Headline

OHSU President Danny Jacobs to resign

Portland, ORLocal News

In a surprising development, OHSU President Danny Jacobs announced his resignation via an email to employees on Thursday. This decision marks a significant leadership change at Oregon Health & Science University, which plays a crucial role in healthcare education and services in the region. Jacobs' retirement is poised to bring in Nate Selden as his successor, raising questions about the future direction of the institution. Under Jacobs' leadership, OHSU navigated numerous challenges, and his departure may impact ongoing initiatives and strategies. The university's stakeholders, including faculty and students, are keenly interested in Selden’s vision and how he plans to address the needs of the university and the broader healthcare community.

As healthcare continues to evolve, the need for effective leadership has never been more critical. The transition period will be closely monitored as both internal and external parties assess the implications of this change. OHSU's commitment to excellence in healthcare and education remains a focal point as it embarks on this new chapter.

Read original article here.


Related Articles

In 17 years, Oregon sees 91 spike in homelessness, report says

Oregon has seen a 91% increase in homelessness over the past 17 years, with nearly 22,875 individuals experiencing homelessness in 2024. About 62% are unsheltered, highlighting the urgent need for community intervention. The report emphasizes high rates of unsheltered families and youth, calling for immediate action.

Winter Storm Warning issued for Cascades with heavy snow and high winds expected Sunday

A Winter Storm Warning is in effect for the Oregon Cascades starting Sunday morning, with heavy snow and high winds expected. Snow accumulations of 10 to 13 inches at pass level and up to 17 inches at higher elevations may impact travel plans.

Two Portland men die searching for Sasquatch in Washington wilderness

Two Portland men tragically lost their lives while searching for Sasquatch in the Gifford Pinchot National Forest, Washington. Their disappearance led to a large-scale search involving over 60 volunteers and U.S. Coast Guard support, ultimately resulting in the discovery of their bodies due to exposure to harsh weather conditions. The Skamania County Sheriff’s Office has extended condolences to their families.