Dr. Christopher Keck is dedicated to improving the well-being of individuals, particularly children and youth. He has contributed for over 18 years to prevention, foster care, clinical practice, and Health System Administration, providing clinical leadership to shape policies and practices from trauma- and clinically-informed perspectives. Dr Keck believes that collaborative partnerships and proactive support to families will promote healing and connection and reduce reliance on more costly intrusive interventions.

Outside of his professional endeavors, Dr. Keck finds joy in spending time with his wife and three kids, participating in his faith community, and enjoying gardening, reading, hiking, and camping.

Harsh K. Trivedi, MD, MBA, is the sixth president and chief executive officer of Sheppard Pratt since its founding in 1853. He has served in this role since 2016. Dr. Trivedi is also a clinical professor of psychiatry at the University of Maryland School of Medicine. Previously, he served as chief executive officer of Vanderbilt Psychiatric Hospital, vice chair for clinical affairs in the Vanderbilt University Department of Psychiatry, and associate professor of psychiatry in the Vanderbilt University School of Medicine. Dr. Trivedi is a nationally-renowned expert in healthcare, hospital systems, care delivery, population health, and behavioral health.  

A graduate of the Mount Sinai School of Medicine, Dr. Trivedi completed his general psychiatry residency at the Zucker Hillside Hospital/Albert Einstein College of Medicine. He completed his child and adolescent psychiatry training at Children’s Hospital Boston/Harvard Medical School. Dr. Trivedi then served as director of adolescent services at Bradley Hospital and as assistant professor of psychiatry at Brown University. 

In addition to his medical training, Dr. Trivedi completed his MBA at the University of Tennessee Haslam School of Business. He also completed a congressional fellowship and has drafted federal legislation that provided more than $150 million to help develop suicide prevention programs for children and adolescents and to help expand mental health services on college campuses across all 50 U.S. states and nine tribal territories. Dr. Trivedi serves as editor of Psychiatric Clinics of North America and is the author of Practical Child and Adolescent Psychiatry for Pediatrics and Primary Care.

Dr. Trivedi is the immediate past board chair of the National Association for Behavioral Healthcare (NABH), serves on the Executive Committee of the Maryland Hospital Association (MHA), and was a former trustee of the American Hospital Association. He is active in his community and serves on the board of The Walters Art Museum and the Baltimore Community Foundation Board, and is a member of the National Association of Corporate Directors. He is married and has two sons.

Hattie Tracy is the President and CEO of Coleman Health Services, headquartered in Kent, Ohio. She assumed that role on August 7^, 2021 after previously serving Coleman as the Senior Vice President of Clinical Operations. Tracy has a long and successful history in the behavioral health field. She brings over 20 years of behavioral health and human services experience, with over 10 years in executive team roles. She previously served in senior roles with Child Guidance and Family Solutions and in the BeST Center, a Coordinating Center of Excellence in the Department of Psychiatry at NEOMED where she helped lead the FIRST Coordinated Specialty Care for First Episode Psychosis program. She also had a private practice as an outpatient therapist, was an adjunct faculty member at the University of Akron and served on the Board of Goodwill Industries in Akron. She has a Master of Public Policy and Administration degree from Kent State University and a Master of Social Work from The Ohio State University. She is a licensed social worker in the state of Ohio, and resides in Kent with her husband, Joe, and two young daughters.  “I entered this field because I wanted to make a difference for the people we serve,” Tracy said. “Leading Coleman is the best way I can think of to have that positive impact. I am so excited to work with the Board, the senior leadership team and all of our 900 employees to put those we serve right in the middle of Coleman’s core values. ”Tracy was chosen from more than 100 applicants in a National Search. Coleman Health Services was founded in Kent, Ohio in 1978. It offers comprehensive behavioral health, residential, employment, and supportive services. It earned the 2021 Gold Seal of Transparency from Guidestar, the world’s largest source of information on nonprofit organizations. Earlier this year, Coleman earned the Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic (CCBHC) designation from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), one of 11 such designees in the state. This designation will allow Coleman to provide fully integrated health services across six Ohio counties. Tracy has been leading that effort.

Steve Bossart is Vice President of Business Development and Marketing for Coleman Health Services in Kent, Ohio. Previously he served as Vice President of Development for the Southwest General Foundation, Executive Director for the Akron General Foundation, and Director of Leadership Giving for Akron Children’s Hospital. 

In addition to his health care roles, he has worked in development for a national membership organization, in higher education and in museum fundraising. In his career he has been responsible for over $200 million in philanthropic support.

Steve has a Bachelor of Science degree in Public Relations from Kent State University and earned a Masters in Nonprofit Management from Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland.  He lives in Copley, Ohio with his wife of 27 years, Lorrie and their two daughters, Sloane (14) and Sutton (12).

James (Jamie) was appointed CEO in June 2016. He joined Grafton in August 2008 as Chief Administrative Officer and Executive Vice-President. As a successful financial and administrative leader he has over twenty years’ progressive experience in a healthcare environment.

Kim has worked with children and adults with Autism and other developmental disabilities for nearly 20 years. During her tenure at Grafton, Kim has served as Program Supervisor, Case Manager, Adult Services Administrator, Residential Administrator and Executive Director of the Winchester facility.

Jameson Norton is the Chief Operating Officer of Newport Healthcare, a leading provider of evidence-based healing centers across the U.S. for individuals and their families struggling with mental health issues.  He has recently served as Chair of the Board for the National Association of Behavioral Healthcare in Washington, D.C. and currently serves as the Chair of the NABH Youth Services Committee. Before his role at Newport, Jameson served as the President of Vanderbilt Behavioral Health where he had administrative responsibility to support behavioral health services across the Vanderbilt University Medical Center (VUMC) and the Vanderbilt Health Affiliated Network.  At the outset of the pandemic, he was asked by the Tennessee Governor’s Covid-19 Unified Command to serve as the Chief Administrative Officer for the Covid-19 Alternative Care Site for middle Tennessee, initially located at the Music City Center in Nashville.  Jameson is a Fellow of the Nashville Healthcare Council, a Fellow of the American College of Healthcare Executives (FACHE), and a graduate of Vanderbilt Owen Graduate School of Management.   Jameson also began his career serving for seven years on active duty as a U.S. Marine infantry officer and another eight years in the Marine Reserves including two deployments overseas in support of Operation Enduring Freedom – Horn of Africa and Operation Caring Response in Southeast Asia before serving his final tour on active duty as Executive Officer for Marine Corps Recruiting across Tennessee.   He was awarded two Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medals, the Army Achievement Medal, and the Colonel Bull Fisher Award for recognition as the top infantry officer in his battalion. Jameson has served on the Board of Directors for Leadership Healthcare, Faith Family Medical Center, REBOOT Combat Recovery and the Advisory Board for the University of Virginia’s Batten School of Leadership & Public Policy.  He lives in Nashville with his wife, Anna, and has three children, Jameson (11), Claire (9), and Caroline (5).

Kristin Wilson, MA, LPC, CCTP, brings more than 20 years of clinical experience to Newport, and has been with us since 2015. Kristin is a firm believer in an integrated treatment approach as a method for healing mental health issues and numerous types of addictions, including chemical dependence, process addictions (food, exercise, gaming, etc.), and eating disorders. In her previous role as Newport’s Vice President of Clinical Outreach, Kristin guided countless young people, families, and professionals toward appropriate inpatient, residential, and outpatient levels of care with the utmost compassion and sensitivity. In her time at Newport, she has strengthened her focus on helping young adults achieve personal growth and happiness.

In 2018, Jamie Williamson was appointed Director of the Philadelphia District for the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC). With over 30 years of leadership across the public, private, and nonprofit sectors, she has established herself as a transformative leader. Her expertise lies in improving organizational performance and driving change. Before joining the EEOC, Ms. Williamson was named Chairwoman of the Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination (MCAD) by Governor Deval Patrick. In this role, she oversaw the enforcement and adjudication of civil rights laws within the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

Previously, Ms. Williamson served as the Executive Director of the Massachusetts Fair Housing Center and played a pivotal role in the creation of Vermont’s fair housing agency. Additionally, she was appointed to the Massachusetts Access to Justice Commission by Chief Justice Margaret Marshall, the state’s first female Chief Justice. The commission’s mission is to provide strategic leadership and ensure coordination in advancing civil justice across the Commonwealth.

Ms.Williamson is a graduate of Smith College and made history as the first woman of color elected to the Pittsfield City Council. At that time, she was one of only 38 women of color holding elected office in Massachusetts. Throughout her distinguished career, Williamson has earned numerous awards recognizing her contributions to civil rights and leadership.

In addition to her professional roles, she has shared her expertise as an adjunct professor at UMass Amherst and as a guest lecturer at Western New England College School of Law and Smith College. Ms.Williamson is also a certified mediator, trainer, and executive coach. She is a founding member of the YMCA Presidents Leadership Circle, the Berkshire Leadership Program, and Barrington Stage Co. She has served on the board of trustees for the Norman Rockwell Museum for the past three decades.

Colbey Reagan is an attorney in Holland & Knight’s Nashville office and is the co-leader of the firm’s Healthcare Regulatory & Enforcement practice. Mr. Reagan advises healthcare providers on Stark Law and Anti-Kickback Statute compliance, false claims, fraud and abuse, compliance, licensing and certification, healthcare privacy, reimbursement and other regulatory issues affecting providers of healthcare services. He also assists clients facing compliance, billing, data breach and other government investigations.

Clients that seek Mr. Reagan’s advice and counsel include:

• psychiatric hospitals
• residential treatment facilities
• substance use treatment providers
• disordered eating treatment providers
• ambulatory surgery centers
• home health agencies
• hospice providers
• acute care hospitals
• outpatient treatment providers
• private equity and healthcare specialty finance firms

Prior to joining Holland & Knight, Mr. Reagan was a partner at a large U.S. law firm in its Nashville office, where he served on the firm board of directors. Previous to this role, he was deputy general counsel of a publicly traded, nationwide operator of behavioral and substance use treatment facilities, where he was responsible for advising the company and its facilities regarding compliance with state and federal healthcare regulations, physician relationships, reimbursement disputes, licensing and certification, mergers and acquisitions (M&A), corporate litigation, and numerous other challenges faced in the day-to-day operation of a large healthcare company.