Announcement: CT Voices Seeking Executive Director

Home

Publications

Advocacy

E-mail Updates

Video Library

Partnerships

For the Media

About Us

Printer-Friendly

Email This Page

Site Map

CT Voices Seeking Executive Director

With the help of TransitionGuides, Connecticut Voices for Children (CT Voices) has launched a national search for an Executive Director. We are looking for a seasoned entrepreneurial executive to assume the leadership of this highly respected, 13-year-old statewide nonprofit organization that promotes the well-being of Connecticut's children, youth and families through research, budget and policy analyses, and advocacy.

The incoming Executive Director will succeed Shelley Geballe, CT Voices’ President and a co-founder, who after a planned sabbatical will return to work at CT Voices, part-time, to focus on research and writing.

Please forward the position announcement below to persons who might be interested in the position, or able to share the profile with networks of potential candidates.

Downloads

Position Announcement (174.8K)
Position Profile (47.25K)

Opportunities for Improving Care for Families in the HUSKY Program

The Governor's recent decision to end contract negotiations with the four managed care plans that provided services in the HUSKY Program has created an unexpected and unprecedented opportunity for redesign of the HUSKY Program. In the upcoming months, Medicaid agency staff, policy makers, providers, and family health advocates can come together in an effort to identify what aspects of the program worked and did not work well in improving care for children, parents and pregnant women in the HUSKY Program. A comprehensive review should include examination of the impact of the program on outreach and enrollment, provider participation, access to care, utilization and quality of health services, member services, program oversight and accountability, and the state budget. The findings can be used for thoughtful redesign of the health care financing and delivery system that currently serves over 325,000 Connecticut children and their parents and other caretaker relatives.

Download this publication from Connecticut Voices for Children.

[Back to top]