Roger Glick
MBA, M.S., FACHE, CEM
Market Leader, Healthcare + Emergency Management
Areas of Expertise
VA
Roger is an emergency management expert with specific expertise in healthcare. Having more than 20 years in the industry, he has worked with rural Critical Access Hospitals, large academic medical centers, regional healthcare systems, healthcare coalitions, colleges and universities, and government organizations. He leads multi-disciplinary teams specializing in system preparedness, emergency response & recovery, program evaluation, Continuous Quality Improvement, and policy development and advocacy.
Roger is a respected industry leader, educator, and researcher. He has been a Fellow of the American College of Healthcare Executives (ACHE) since 2009, and in 2020 was elected to be the ACHE Regent for the Central and Tidewater regions of Virginia. He earned the International Association of Emergency Managers’ highest designation in 2009, the Certified Emergency Manager (CEM). He is a faculty member at the Virginia Tech Carilion School of Medicine, with appointments in the Departments of Pediatrics and Emergency Medicine. He serves as an Executive Committee member of the National Pediatric Disaster Coalition. He has numerous peer-reviewed manuscripts, abstracts, and invited presentations.
Education / Certifications
- MBA, Finance and Strategy, James Madison University
- M.S., Emergency Health Services, University of Maryland Baltimore County
- B.S., Chemistry and Biology, Bridgewater College
- Fellow, American College of Healthcare Executives
- Certified Emergency Manager, International Association of Emergency Managers
Insights
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Our Offices
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Blogs + Whitepapers
Take Your Emergency Management Program to the Next Level with Consequence Management
Sep 29, 2023
Learn how to increase the efficiency and sustainability of your program so you can be better prepared for your next emergency event
Blogs + Whitepapers
Preparing for More Frequent + More Complex Hospital Evacuations
Jul 10, 2023
Hospitals across the United States must be prepared for total “full building” evacuations. Although rare, these events can affect any health care facility and have a significant impact on its operations and the surrounding community.