Redeemer Health CEO Greg Wozniak has resigned from the financial troubled nonprofit Montgomery County health system after a little more than two years, Redeemer announced Thursday.
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Replacing Wozniak on an interim basis is chief transformation officer Jim Logue, who has held the role since early 2025.
Redeemer has posted operating losses every fiscal year from 2017 to 2025. It hasn’t yet posted financial results for the fiscal year that ended in June.
“Jim and his team will work with our financial advisors and counsel to implement a reorganization of the Redeemer system to assure its continued viability and a sustainable business model,” board chair William R. Sasso said in an internal communication obtained by The Inquirer.
“This reorganization is expected to involve some significant organizational changes which will be announced in the coming weeks as they are finalized,” the note said.
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More than four years ago, Redeemer announced that it was seeking what it called a “strategic partner” for its 239-bed hospital in Meadowbrook, near Abington, but nothing came of that effort.
Redeemer also operates a home care business, nursing homes, senior apartments.
Redeemer announced additional personnel changes Thursday in its internal communication, including the departure at the end of this month of chief financial officer Kim Cummings. Former CFO Michael Keen is returning to that position.
Two other returning executives are Donald Friel, a former executive vice president tapped to assist Logue, and Diane Derr, who will serve as chief administrative officer.
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