LISA H. OZAETA, Drph, JD, MBA Sol Price School of Public Policy University of Southern California [email protected]

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LISA H. OZAETA, Drph, JD, MBA Sol Price School of Public Policy University of Southern California Ozaeta@Usc.Edu LISA H. OZAETA, DrPH, JD, MBA Sol Price School of Public Policy University of Southern California [email protected] EDUCATION UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, DrPH Gillings School of Global Public Health Health Policy and Management Dissertation: Satisfying non-profit hospitals' community benefit obligation by targeting population health programs in partnership with distributed ambulatory networks: The Results of a Mixed Methods Study. YALE UNIVERSTIY, MBA Graduated with distinction Independent Project: Developing a patient identification system, registration system, and medical record that matched requirements of the Ethiopian Ministry of Health while addressing the constraints of rural clinics in Ethiopia. OKLAHOMA CITY UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW, JD Summa Cum Laude Editor, Law Review Outstanding Service Award Phi Delta Phi Legal Honor Society SOUTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY, BA Political Science ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE Assistant Professor, USC Sol Price School of Public Policy (2018 – present) Adjunct Assistant Professor, The Dartmouth Institute For Health Policy & Clinical Practice (2017 – present) PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE OZAETA CONSULTING, Principal San Francisco, CA (2017-present) UCSF BENIOFF CHILDREN’S HOSPITALS, San Francisco, CA (2013-2017) Benioff Children’s Hospitals are recognized throughout the world as a leader in healthcare, known for innovation, technology and compassionate care. UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospitals are ranked as one of the top US Children’s Hospitals according to US News & World Report. With two Lisa H. Ozaeta, page 2 hospitals, 52 clinic locations and over 800 physicians, the UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospitals are the premiere provider of children’s health in the Bay Area. I served as the Interim Executive Director of the Physician Enterprise (employed as consultant through ECG Management) and then was moved to the Chief Strategy Officer position. The UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospitals Chief Strategy Officer position was eliminated in May 2017 in a restructuring of the system. Chief Strategy Officer Interim Executive Director UCSF Benioff Children’s Physicians STANFORD CHILDREN’S HEALTH, Palo Alto, CA (2011-2012) Stanford Children’s Health is the pediatric and obstetric foundation for Packard Children’s Hospital and the Stanford School of Medicine. I was the founding COO of the Company. I was the administrator for Bayside Medical group, the largest pediatric practice in the East Bay. Bayside joined Stanford Children’s Health. I transitioned employment from Bayside to Stanford Children’s Health. Chief Operating Officer HEALTHCARE PARTNERS INVESTMENTS, OKC, OK (2004-2010) Healthcare Partners Investments (HPI) owns and operates hospitals, surgery centers and other ancillary services. HPI also manages the practices of over 100 physicians, including the largest physician group in the state of Oklahoma. President and Co-Managing Director Member of the Board of Managers, Corporate Secretary GULFPORT ENERGY CORPORATION, Oklahoma City, OK (1998 – 2004) Gulfport Energy Corporation is a publicly traded oil and gas company with assets located in Louisiana and the Gulf of Mexico. The Company was majority owned by Wexford Capital Group, a Greenwich, CT-based Hedge Fund. The executive team of Gulfport Energy Corporation served as the acquisition team for Wexford’s energy portfolio. As a result, I was appointed Vice President and General Counsel for a consortium of oil and gas companies owned by Wexford Capital. Vice President, General Counsel DLB OIL & GAS, Oklahoma City, OK (1997-1998) DLB Oil & Gas, Inc. was a publicly traded oil and gas company with assets of $200 million. DLB was very active in the public market with acquisitions, divestures, spin-offs, and ultimately a merger with Chesapeake Energy Corporation (CHK). Prior to the merger with CHK, DLB spun-off Gulfport Energy Corporation. I transitioned with the DLB executive team to manage Gulfport Energy Corporation post- merger. Assistant General Counsel PUBLICATIONS Lisa H. Ozaeta, page 3 1. Ozaeta, L. & Duffy, M. (2015). The New World of Physician Networks: Building an Efficient Cost Structure. AMGA Group Practice Journal, 65(5), 30-35. INVITED PRESENTATIONS 1. University of Tennessee, MPH Class, Perspectives and “Strategies for a Public Health Executive.” (2017) 2. Organizational Performance Group, Abundance Leadership Retreat, “Leading in Healthcare” (2016). 3. Healthcare Financial Management Association, Northern California Spring Conference, “Using Patient Navigators to improve population health.” (2015). 4. California Association of Healthcare Leaders, Physician-Hospital Integration in the 21 Century (2014). 5. Yale School of Management, Diversity in Healthcare (2012). MEMBERSHIPS AND VOLUNTEER ACTIVITIES California Bar Association (2017 – present) Boys Charity, Orinda, CA (2016 -- present) Public Health Lawyers Network (2013 – present) American Health Lawyers Association (2012 – present) Yale University, School of Management Alumni Board of Directors, Board Member (2011-2012) Yale University, School of Management, Mentor (2011 – present) Medical Group Management Association (2004 – present) Oklahoma Bar Association (1996 -- present) .
Recommended publications
  • Shaping the World
    Shaping the World Dean’s State of the School Address Jack H. Knott C. Erwin and Ione L. Piper Dean and Professor USC Price School of Public Policy University of Southern California May 15, 2012 USC PRICE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC POLICY Our naming gift was just the beginning of our Campaign for Excellence, and a future of extraordinary Impact. As Jim Collins states in his book, From Good to Great in the Social Sectors, “No matter how much you have achieved, you will always be merely good relative to what you can become. Greatness is an inherently dynamic process, not an end point.” ~ Dean Jack H. Knott Dean’s State of the School Address May 15, 2012 USC Price School of Public Policy University of Southern California Introduction A Growing Academic Reputation Thank you everyone for coming today. Before we announced our naming gift, ballots among peer institutions were due in to U.S. News and World Report for their It is wonderful to see so many members of our Athenian Society triennial ranking of public affairs schools nationwide. When and other special friends and donors here to celebrate with us the results were released, we moved up to No. 6, from No. 7, this morning. I thank every one of you in this room, including the among 266 schools. This was our fifth consecutive top-10 Price School faculty and staff, for your unsurpassed dedication national ranking, and our highest to-date. and hard work. We retained equally high rankings in all subcategories, and I take such great pride in our school, and in our extraordinary rose to 4th in health policy and management, alongside accomplishments and milestones we’ve achieved this past year.
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  • Costco Introduction Location History
    Costco Introduction Costco Wholesale Corporation is the seventh largest retailer in the world. As of July 2012 it was the fifth largest retailer in the United States, and the largest membership warehouse club chain in the United States. As of October 2007, Costco is the largest retailer of wine in the world. Location Costco is headquartered in Issaquah, Washington, United States and was founded in 1983 in Kirkland, Washington with its first warehouse in nearby Seattle. Today Costco has locations in the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, Mexico, Taiwan, South Korea, Japan, and the United States. History Founded by James (Jim) Sinegal and Jeffrey H. Brotman, Costco opened its first warehouse in Seattle, Washington, on September 15, 1983.Sinegal had started in wholesale distribution by working for Sol Price at both FedMart and Price Club. Brotman, an attorney from an old Seattle retailing family, had also been involved in retail distribution from an early age.Wal-Mart founder Sam Walton had plans to merge Sam's Club with Price Club.[10] In 1993, however, Costco merged with Price Club (called Club Price in the Canadian province of Quebec). Costco's business model and size were similar to those of Price Club, which was founded by Sol and Robert Price in 1976 in San Diego, California. Thus, the combined company, PriceCostco, was effectively double the size of each of its parents. Just after the merger, PriceCostco had 206 locations generating $16 billion in annual sales PriceCostco was initially led by executives from both companies, but then Sol and his son Robert Price founded Price Enterprises and left Costco in December 1994.The first Price Club location was opened in 1976 in an old airplane hangar, previously owned by Howard Hughes, and is still in operation today (Warehouse No.
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  • What Is a Warehouse Club?
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  • 'Always Low Prices': a Comparison of Costco to Wal-Mart's Sam's Club
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  • In Part Two of This Deep Dive, We Provide an Overview of the Warehouse-Club Sector
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  • Sol Price and the Founders of Fedmart and Price Club
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  • A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS of MAJOR US RETAILERS BASED on ENTERPRISE MARKETING EFFICIENCY Ramon Corona, National University
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  • BRETTANY K. SHANNON, Phd [email protected] | (415) 717-2782
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  • Annual Report 4Col
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  • In Part Three of This Deep Dive, We Provide an Overview of the Warehouse-Club Sector
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  • Price Gift Announcement
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  • Understanding Costco
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