Vice President, Heart and Vascular Service Line

Sutter Health's Heart and Vascular Service Line delivers comprehensive, integrated care across the full spectrum of cardiovascular conditions, spanning prevention, advanced diagnostics, minimally invasive procedures, cardiac and vascular surgery, and heart transplantation. Our network of over 300 heart and vascular specialists and five cardiac surgery centers across the central coast and Northern California anchors one of the largest cardiovascular programs in the country, distinguished by excellent outcomes, accessibility, and a culture of innovation.

The Vice President of Heart and Vascular Service Line is accountable for quality, program and service line growth and development, service and physician deployment, integration and consistency, clinical strategy to inform operational budgeting and capital allocation, and access of services for designated geographical areas. This role works with the service line Chair, section chiefs, clinical council, Sutter Health leaders, and medical staffs to drive quality and service line development initiatives across the system.

Maintains operational responsibility for specific departments/services at each facility including responsibilities and matrix operating responsibilities. This role partners with the service line Chair to build and manage the activities and resources of assigned departments. Ensures coordinated and harmonious working relationships within and among assigned departments, other hospital departments, medical foundations, hospitals, medical staffs, and the public. This role will have indirect oversight over both foundation and hospital-based service line leaders through a dotted line reporting relationship. Ensures the implementation of the strategic direction for the service line and drives the execution of strategic and quality initiatives. Lastly, this role will be responsible for maintaining alignment with key Sutter Health system wide initiatives and service line colleagues, ensuring that activities within the system and regional divisions are integrated within ambulatory and acute resources.