Dr. Narendra Kini resigns as CEO of Nicklaus Children’s Health System

Dr. Narendra Kini has resigned as CEO of Nicklaus Children’s Health System. Dr. Kini has informed the health system leadership and employees that other opportunities beckon and he has chosen to pursue them.

Dr. Kini had led the health system for 10 years, sparking transformation and fueling growth that led the organization to evolve from a pediatric hospital to a nationally and internationally recognized pediatric healthcare system.

“The board is extremely grateful to Dr. Kini for his contributions and unwavering dedication to Nicklaus Children’s. We wish him the very best in his future endeavors,” said Mario Murgado, chair of the Nicklaus Children’s Health System board. “Dr. Kini played a vital role in driving the technological advancements for which the health system is recognized, including the development of the hospital’s Advanced Pediatric Care Pavilion.”

Matthew A. Love, current senior vice president and chief financial officer, will serve as interim president and CEO for the health system. Love has more than 20 years of experience in financial and operational oversight in both adult and pediatric healthcare systems. Most recently, he served as senior vice president and chief financial officer of Regions for Mercy Health System in Ohio where he led a team of seven regional chief financial officers.

Love is a graduate of Ohio State University where he earned a bachelor’s degree in industrial and systems engineering, and has a master’s degree in business administration from Cleveland State University.

Nicklaus Children’s Health System (NCHS) is the parent organization of Nicklaus Children’s Hospital, South Florida’s only licensed specialty hospital exclusively for children. The 309-bed nonprofit hospital, known as Miami Children’s Hospital from 1983 through 2014, was founded in 1950 by Variety Clubs International and is renowned for excellence in all aspects of pediatric medicine, with many programs routinely ranked among the nation’s best by U.S. News & World Report.


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4 COMMENTS

  1. Over a dozen members of the NCHS Health Information Management department lost their jobs yesterday.

  2. Three more senior leaders have been dismissed, as a result of the ongoing organizational restructuring.

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