Bill Adams Resigns as Regional CEO for Knapp Medical Center & Harlingen Medical Center

Breaking NewsCommunity News
5420

Translate to Spanish or other 102 languages!

Bill Adams Photo Mega Doctor News
Bill Adams Photo Mega Doctor News

Mega Doctor News

- Advertisement -

WESLACO, TEXAS – Knapp Medical Center and Harlingen Medical Center announced today that Bill Adams has officially resigned from his post as Regional CEO for Knapp Medical Center & Harlingen Medical Center, effective October 20, 2015.

In his statement, Adams said that, “After a career of more than 32 years in hospital operations, he is ready for a change that will give me time to pursue other interests.” Adams also made note of the relationships he forged during his time at Knapp and Harlingen Medical Center, saying, “Everything positive that has occurred during my tenure as Regional CEO is attributed to the excellent teams with whom I have had the honor of working.”

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

Latest news

- Advertisement -
Previous article
DHR Bariatric and Metabolic Institute becomes an Aetna Institute of Quality® Bariatric Surgery Facility
Next article
Urgent Care Center at Renaissance Offers Fast Care for Patients in the RGV

More Articles

STHS to Highlight Stroke Awareness in New “South Texas Healthy Living” Episode, May 31st

Someone in the United States experiences a stroke every 40 seconds, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), but the person facing this medical emergency may be younger than ever before.

STHS Hosting Administrative & Support Staff Career Fair, June 3rd

It should come as no surprise that not all healthcare heroes wear scrubs, many play critical roles behind the scenes.

STHS Behavioral to Host Educational Webinar on PTSD, June 4th

Mega Doctor News It’s completely normal to feel afraid or experience intense...

250th Anniversary Logo for Free Public Use

As the United States prepares to celebrate its 250th anniversary in 2026, Texas Border Business and Mega Doctor News have created and made available a commemorative logo for free public use.
- Advertisement -