Gregory Angle of Park City, Utah, serves as the president of HCA’s Mountain Division. Leveraging nearly 35 years of experience in the health care industry, Greg Angle oversees all HCA assets in the region, including 11 hospitals in Utah, Idaho, and Alaska. Aside from his professional endeavors, Greg Angle attends Mountain Life Church. For over 25 years, the community at Mountain Life Church has been dedicated to advancing God’s kingdom by sharing the gospel of Jesus Christ. The church offers a variety of ministries that cater to children, students, and adults. In addition, it offers a number of support groups for people who are experiencing hardship. GriefShare is specifically geared toward people who have suffered the death of a family member or friend. For 13 weeks, participants in a GriefShare group meet together for mutual support in the midst of loss. The groups contain three core elements. First, groups watch a video seminar that covers specific topics through expert interviews, case studies and reenactments. The group then moves into a time of discussion as members examine the topics presented in the video and offer support and care to one another. Outside of the weekly meetings, participants complete assignments that are designed to help them explore the topic on a deeper level. Topics presented during GriefShare include the challenges and journey of grief, grief’s effect on relationships, guilt and anger, heaven, and moving on. GriefShare is a global movement with thousands of classes occurring throughout the world.
0 Comments
Gregory “Greg” Angle is the HCA Mountain Division president and a respected presence in his Utah community. He has experience in both faith-based nonprofit and investor-owned managed health care systems. Additionally, Greg Angle is active with the American Hospital Association (AHA), an organization that promotes public policy advocacy and offers the public and health care providers vital resources. The AHA recently reported the announcement of a bipartisan plan issued by five governors that seeks to transform the present health care system into one that emphasizes value. This would involve bringing back insurance market stability, improving affordability, and changing regulatory aspects of the system. As stated in the plan, which has Jon Kasich (R-OH) and John Hickenlooper (D-CO) among its sponsors, consumer and provider incentives would need to be realigned in ways that generate more innovation and competition, with the relationship between state and federal entities modernized. In particular, states would be placed in the driver’s seat when promoting state insurance market competition. At the same time, federal efforts would focus on reducing burdensome and duplicative regulations, while protecting consumers through appropriate standards and providing relief to individuals and owners of businesses. |
Archives
January 2020
Categories
All
|