Honoring Louisville Business First’s 2023 Health Care Heroes

Honoring Louisville Business First's 2023 Health Care Heroes

Source: Louisville Business First
By Allison Stines

Click here to read article

Three years ago, my husband suffered a gruesome shoulder injury.

During the next 10 months, he had eight surgeries, numerous procedures, physical therapy, IV therapy, many surgeon and other physician appointments.

Plus, it took a mental and financial toll on the family.

I write about this because of the physicians and surgeons that diligently worked to make sure he was going to have shoulder mobility. (After his first emergency surgery, a surgeon told me he may never use his arm again.)

On top of physicians, the compassion of the nurses on the floor that not only took care of him but me, plus the food service workers that made sure he had food nourishment and worked with his food allergies and other staff helped us through that difficult time.

We couldn’t have done it without them. They were our heroes.

Our community is full of champions in health care, and in this publication we are celebrating them. Louisville Business First’s annual Health Care Heroes program features medical professionals who go above and beyond to care for their patients and the community.

We are again honoring those who have made an impact on health care in our community through their concern for patients, research, innovation and management skills.

A new category this year is Rising Stars. This honor recognizes emerging health care professionals who are making an impact in their company or organization. Along with the other category honorees, we share with you on the coming pages those that are truly health care heroes.

The 2023 Health Care Heroes Lifetime Achievement Award winner is Mary Gatton, of Gilda’s Club. Gatton has worked for more than a decade at Gilda’s Club, and currently is the member engagement manager. When you read about her, you will understand why she was chosen as the Lifetime Achievement honoree this year.

Below are our 2023 Health Care Heroes:

HEALTH ENTREPRENEUR
This award honors an entrepreneurial initiative in the health care business scene that is making strides in the industry.

    • Greg Baker, CEO, EmsanaRx
    • Will Metcalf, associate vice president for research and innovation, University of Louisville
    • Julia Regan, co-founder and CEO, RxLightning

HEALTH EQUITY CHAMPION
This honor is for an organization or person who has worked to break down inequities in health care or health care access for underserved populations or areas of our community, including but not limited to, race, gender, sexual orientation or socioeconomic status.

    • Kathe Feliu, case manager/social worker, Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield Kentucky Medicaid
    • Dr. Kelly McCants, executive director, Norton Heart & Vascular Institute Advanced Heart Failure & Recovery Program; executive director, Institute for Health Equity, Norton Healthcare Inc.
    • Melissa McElroy, clinical director, Springhurst location, ProRehab Physical Therapy
    • Dr. Edward Miller, division director maternal fetal medicine/chief diversity officer, UofL Health

INNOVATOR
This award honors someone who breaks ground in the health care field by developing or implementing new technology, treatments, or programs with wide applications.

    • David Cook, president and CEO, Hosparus Health & Pallitus Health Partners
    • Mary Haynes, president and CEO Nazareth Home
    • Dr. Matt Holder, co-founder and CEO, Kramer Davis Health (dual award)
    • Dr. Henry Hood, co-founder and chief clinical officer, Kramer Davis Health (dual award)
    • Dr. Arif Nazir, chief medical officer, primary care, BrightSpring Health Services
    • Jessica Sharon, director of innovation programs, University of Louisville

MANAGER
This award honors leaders ranging from the head of a small company or organization to an executive in a major health system.

    • Melisa Adkins, CEO, UofL Health – Mary & Elizabeth Hospital, UofL Health
    • Marcie DeWitt, associate vice president, employee health services, Baptist Health System
    • Mary Rodriguez, nurse manager, Baptist Health Louisville
    • Mary Lynn Spalding, president and CEO, Christian Care Communities

PROVIDER
This award honors a physician, nurse or other health care professional who works directly with patients and who shows exceptional achievement in his or her work.

    • Tricia Cobler, senior director of clinical excellence, Pallitus Health Partners
    • Dr. Mini Das, cardiologist, Louisville Cardiology, Baptist Health Louisville
      Glennesha Mudd, licensed therapist in pediatric gastroenterology program, Norton Children’s Hospital, Novak Center, Norton Healthcare Inc.
    • Khaga Sapkota, nursing director, Gathering Club
    • Dr. James Thornton, neuro hospitalist, medical stroke director, Baptist Health Louisville

RISING STAR
This honor recognizes emerging health care professionals who are making an impact in their company or organization.

    • Parker Lacy, vice president of facilities, Trilogy Health Services
      Corenza Townsend, chief administrative officer, Norton West Louisville Hospital, Norton Healthcare Inc.
    • Kelly Russell, director of professional practice, UofL Health – UofL Hospital & Brown Cancer Center (dual award)
    • Mandi Walker, Executive director, Office of Professional Practice, UofL Health (dual award)

We are recognizing Gatton and other Health Care Heroes honorees at an in-person event at The Olmsted on Thursday, Feb. 16. Honorees were chosen from nominations by LBF editors and Publisher Lisa Benson.

LBF Editor-in-Chief Shea Van Hoy hosted a Q&A with Tiffany Benjamin at the event. Benjamin took over as CEO of the Humana Foundation on Jan. 3, 2022, where she is helping the foundation’s mission to advocate for health equity. 

You can read coverage of that talk at LouisvilleBusinessFirst.com. We’d like to thank our presenting sponsors Baptist Health and Louisville Healthcare CEO Council; and our supporting sponsor Dentons.

Thank you to the health care heroes in our community!

Share this:

Health Care Heroes: Mary Haynes

Health Care Heroes: Mary Haynes

Source: Louisville Business First
By Allison Stines

Click here to read article

Mary Haynes

President and CEO, Nazareth Home Inc.

Category: Innovator

Years in the industry: 31

Years at current position: 21

Hometown: Marrowbone, Kentucky

Lives: Prospect

Hobbies: Entertaining, learning and history

Describe your job and your responsibilities.

Leadership and strategy development for a long-term care health care organization founded in Catholic values.

What advancement in health care are you most looking forward to?

Continuity and choice. I expect at all points across the health care continuum significant breaks exist, but we see personal needs for coordination of chronic conditions as we seek to put the pieces together for elders, patients, and families.

We need to address choice and the only way to have a real choice in treatment is clear information about conditions. We have a long way to go here in our aging culture where specialty medicine is routine. The World Health Organization says one out of two people are ageist.

The impact of ageism in our culture impacts health care for those who are aged, and it impacts the health care organizations such as ours that are solely for aged people.

What is your top goal for 2023?

Growth in partnerships with like-minded organizations to improve and sustain our person-centered mission to aging families.

What is your most memorable, career-defining moment?

Career defining moments are learning moments. My greatest learnings are from listening to elders, family members, staff, patients who tell me what I need to know to make our environment and services better.

My experiences have taught me the value of truth in relationship development. There are many times when it has taken a lot of courage to present the truth in a crucial conversation, but the reward is almost always there.

To you, what makes someone a health care hero?

A passion that fuels persistence. There are few human endeavors where the return on investment is quick.

Change is a process and impacts on a system such as health care, and certainly long-term care with its regulations and prescriptions takes passion, persistence and comfort with risk. Doing well within the system is more easily mastered than taking a risk to step out.

My hat is off to those who push for change that helps the individual served as well as helping the organization.

What makes you hopeful about the future of health care in our community?

My hope is always in people reaching a point where they push the system for change. The pandemic and its impact on the workforce have given us a clear message of the value of the team member. Without engaged team members, the greatest technical or clinical improvement cannot be realized.

As I interact with team members, I know they have solutions, and consumers have a lot to say! My hope is for leaders of our health care community to engage both team members and consumers to reach better solutions and outcomes.

Share this:

ANNOUNCING: Meet LBF’s 2023 Health Care Heroes honorees

ANNOUNCING: Meet LBF's 2023 Health Care Heroes honorees

Source: Louisville Business First
By 

Click here to read article

The dedication and achievements of our local health care community knows no bounds.

Louisville Business First’s annual Health Care Heroes program features medical professionals who go above and beyond to care for their patients and the community. We are honoring those who have made an impact on health care in our community through their concern for patients, research, innovation, management skills and rising stars in the field.

We asked our readers to submit nominations for the awards. Nominations were judged by Louisville Business First editors and publisher Lisa Benson.

There were many nominations to review and it was a task to narrow the number down to those we are honoring this year. This year, we are honoring area health care professionals in six categories, as well as our Lifetime Achievement award honoree.

Our Lifetime Achievement honoree is Gilda’s Club Member Engagement Manager Mary Gatton.

Gatton has worked for more than a decade at Gilda’s Club and prior worked for four decades at Hosparus. Gatton’s nominator wrote, “The number of lives Mary has touched in her career is immeasurable. Everywhere I go in the community, people remember the impact she made for them.”

The 2023 Health Care Heroes will be profiled in the Feb. 17-23 edition of Louisville Business First and earlier that week on our website.

An in-person dinner and awards presentation event is scheduled at The Olmsted on Thursday, Feb. 16 from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. You can find more details and register to attend here.

Along with Louisville Business First honoring Gatton and the Health Care Heroes listed below, Louisville Business First Editor-in-Chief Shea Van Hoy host a fireside chat with Tiffany Benjamin.

Benjamin took over as CEO of the Humana Foundation on Jan. 3, 2022, where she is helping the foundation’s mission to advocate for health equity. The Humana Foundation was established in 1981 as the philanthropic arm of Humana Inc.

Here are the honorees broken down by category:

HEALTH ENTREPRENEUR
This award honors an entrepreneurial initiative in the health care business scene that is making strides in the industry.

    • Greg Baker, founder and CEO, EmsanaRx, PBC
    • Will Metcalf, associate vice president for research development and strategic partnerships, University of Louisville
    • Julia Regan, co-founder and CEO, RxLightning

HEALTH EQUITY CHAMPION
This honor is for an organization or person who has worked to break down inequities in health care or health care access for underserved populations or areas of our community, including but not limited to, race, gender, sexual orientation or socioeconomic status.

    • Kathe Feliu, case manager/social worker, Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield Medicaid in Kentucky
    • Dr. Kelly McCants, executive director, Norton Heart & Vascular Institute Advanced Heart Failure & Recovery Program; executive director, Institute for Health Equity, Norton Healthcare Inc.
    • Melissa McElroy, clinic director, Dunn Physical Therapy
    • Dr. Edward Miller, UofL Physicians – OB/GYN & Women’s Health, UofL Health

INNOVATOR
This award honors someone who breaks ground in the health care field by developing or implementing new technology, treatments, or programs with wide applications.

    • David Cook, president and CEO, Hosparus Health & Pallitus Health Partners
    • Mary Haynes, president and CEO Nazareth Home
    • (joint award) Dr. Matt Holder, CEO, Lee Specialty Clinic; Dr. Henry Hood, chief clinical officer, Lee Specialty Clinic
    • Dr. Arif Nazir, chief medical officer, primary care, BrightSpring Health Services
    • Jessica Sharon, director of innovation programs, University of Louisville

MANAGER
This award honors leaders ranging from the head of a small company or organization to an executive in a major health system.

    • Melisa Adkins, CEO, UofL Health – Mary & Elizabeth Hospital, UofL Health
    • Marcie DeWitt, associate vice president, employee health, Baptist Health
    • Mary Rodriguez, nursing manager, Baptist Health Louisville
    • Mary Lynn Spalding, president and CEO, Christian Care Communities

PROVIDER
This award honors a physician, nurse or other health care professional who works directly with patients and who shows exceptional achievement in his or her work.

    • Tricia Cobler, senior nurse practitioner, Pallitus Health Partners
    • Dr. Mini Das, cardiologist, Baptist Health Louisville
    • Glennesha Mudd, senior family therapist, Family & Children’s Place
    • Khaga Sapkota, nursing director, Gathering Club
    • Dr. Ben Thornton, neurology hospitalist, Baptist Health Louisville

RISING STAR
A new category this year is our Rising Star. This honor recognizes emerging health care professionals who are making an impact in their company or organization.

    • Parker Lacy, vice president of facilities management, Trilogy Health Services
    • Corenza Townsend, chief administrative officer, Norton West Louisville Hospital, Norton Healthcare Inc.
    • (joint award) Mandi Walker, system executive director, Office of Professional Practice, Nursing Research and Nursing Education, UofL Health – UofL Hospital; Kelly Russell, director, Office of Professional Practice, UofL Health – UofL Hospital

Congratulations to all of our 2023 honorees.

Thanks to our presenting sponsors Baptist Health and Louisville Healthcare CEO Council; and our supporting sponsor Dentons.

Interested in nominating for any of our programs? All of our open nomination forms can be found here.

Share this:

Nazareth Home names new director of development

Nazareth Home names new director of development

Source: Louisville Business First
By: Haley Cawthon

Click here to read article

Nazareth Home announced Wednesday that Carrie Burns has been hired as its new director of development.

In the role, Burns will lead the organization as it further develops the Nazareth Homes Foundation, according to a news release.

Mary Haynes, president and CEO of Nazareth Home, said Burns adds great leadership to the team, bringing decades of experience and a passion for elder care to the role.

“Carrie comes to this role with a commitment to serve and a gift of cultivating donor relationships,” Haynes said in the release. “We’re very excited to have Carrie on our team. Our board and leadership are excited to have her join Nazareth Home and know that her longstanding passion for working in the nonprofit sphere and her devotion to elder care will add great depth to our mission and ministry.”

Burns brings more than 20 years of nonprofit experience to the position, working in leadership roles with nonprofits including the Kentucky Humane Society, St. Paul United Methodist Church, the National Multiple Sclerosis Society (Kentucky Chapter) and more. She most recently served as vice president of development for Wesley Manor Retirement Community.

“It’s an honor to be part of the Nazareth Home team, fulfilling the call to be a mission-driven leader in senior care for our community,” Burns said. “The person-centered care philosophy, innovative technologies, and dedication to quality care make Nazareth Home a truly unique and special place.”

Nazareth Home is one of the area’s largest aging care employers, ranking No. 8 in Louisville Business First’s latest research with nearly 370 local employees in 2022, and operates two of the largest long-term care facilities in the area.

Share this:

Nazareth Home President/CEO Mary Haynes discusses employee culture amid ‘Best Places to Work’ recognition

Nazareth Home President/CEO Mary Haynes discusses employee culture amid ‘Best Places to Work’ recognition

Nazareth Home was recognized by Louisville Business First as one of the Best Places to Work in Greater Louisville for 2022. In addition to providing person-centered health and wellness services for individuals and families, one of Nazareth Home’s top priorities has always been to foster a positive work culture in which employees are valued and fulfilled in their career. 

In light of this honor, Nazareth Home President/CEO Mary Haynes was recently interviewed by Lisa Benson, President and Publisher of Louisville Business First, for the business journal’s “Executive Insights” online video series. During the interview, Haynes discusses the strategic leadership factors behind Nazareth Home’s employee culture.

Haynes explains that as an organization sponsored by the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth, Nazareth Home embodies the charisms of the sisters, one of which is “hospitality.” At Nazareth Home, this extends not only to acceptance of an individual, but also acceptance of their unique views, choices and perspectives.

“That is very important to us, and we’re very proud that it is picked up on by people who both come to visit here and by the people who live and work here,” she said.

A key foundation for building a positive employee culture at Nazareth Home is emphasizing trust among employees. Haynes said this starts with having integrity in leadership.

“Everything we do at Nazareth Home, every action we take is to build trust and integrity and strong relationships,” she said.

Effective communication is also key, Haynes said. She said this became especially evident amid COVID-19, as new safety precautions were implemented and multiple modes of communication were implemented to keep employees, elders and their families up-to-date.

“Our communication really stepped up because we were 100 percent dependent on each other,” she said. “Plus, we had to keep the elders informed and we had to keep their families informed. Communication became a daily priority and I think that transparency and the accountability we used during that time positioned us to be where we are today.”

In addition to experiencing a great employee culture, employees at Nazareth Home also are provided with competitive pay, exceptional benefits and rewarding interactions with the elders they serve. Those interested in learning about career opportunities at Nazareth Home’s two Louisville campuses can visit nazhome.org/careers.

Share this:

Best Places to Work in Greater Louisville: Over 150 employees Ranked by Size of Companies, by employees

Best Places to Work in Greater Louisville: Over 150 employees Ranked by Size of Companies, by employees

Source: Louisville Business First
By: Allison Stines

Click here to read article

ABOUT THE LIST
For the Best Places to Work program, employees of nominated companies are asked to complete a Quantum Workplace survey.

The Quantum Workplace Best Places to Work survey measures 10 key engagement categories. Companies are ranked by a proprietary calculation. Quantum Workplace conducted confidential online surveys with employees of nominees to measure employee attitudes across themes.

Companies are ranked and finalists are chosen in each size category according to their overall score.

Share this:

Louisville’s Largest Long-term Care Facilities

Louisville's Largest Long-term Care Facilities

Source: Louisville Business First
By:

Click here to read article

Ranked by Total licensed beds

ABOUT THE LIST
Information was obtained from the Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services, CHFS Division Of Certificate of Need’s inventory of health facilities and services, Indiana Department of Health, facility websites or representatives and Louisville Business First reports. Local refers to the Louisville area of Jefferson, Bullitt, Oldham and Shelby counties in Kentucky and Clark, Floyd and Harrison counties in Indiana.

 NAME / PRIOR RANK
WEBSITE
ADDRESS
PHONE
TOTAL LICENSED BEDS1FACILITY OWNER/SPONSOR
LOCATION (CITY, STATE)
YEAR FOUNDED LOCALLYADMINISTRATOR
1
MASONIC HOME OF LOUISVILLE1
masonichomesky.com
3701 Frankfort Ave.
LouisvilleKY 40207
502-897-4907
266
Masonic Homes Kentucky Inc.
Louisville, KY
1867
David Brown
2
LANDMARK OF LOUISVILLE3
landmark-lv.com
1155 Eastern Pkwy.
LouisvilleKY 40217
502-636-5241
252
Landmark of Louisville Rehabilitation and Nursing Center LLC
Brooklyn, NY
1973
NA
3
EPISCOPAL CHURCH HOME2
echky.org
7504 Westport Rd.
LouisvilleKY 40222
502-736-7816
2342
Episcopal Retirement Services
Cincinnati, OH
1881
Jomiya Coleman
4
HILLCREEK REHABILITATION & CARE7
hillcreekrehab.com
3116 Breckinridge Ln.
LouisvilleKY 40220
502-459-9120
188
Exceptional Living Centers
Lexington, KY
1970
Joe Norris
5
LOUISVILLE EAST POST ACUTE5
providencelouisville.com
4200 Browns Ln.
LouisvilleKY 40220
502-459-8900
178
Louisville East Post Acute LLC
Farmington, UT
1974
Benjamin Brednich
6
DIVERSICARE OF PROVIDENCE LLC11
diversicareprovidence.com
4915 Charlestown Rd.
New AlbanyIN 47150
812-945-5221
172
Diversicare Healthcare Services Inc.
Brentwood, TN
1963
Jesse Ray
7
NAZARETH HOME – HIGHLANDS CAMPUS9
nazhome.org
2000 Newburg Rd.
LouisvilleKY 40205
502-459-9681
168
Nazareth Home Inc.
Louisville, KY
1976
Mary Haynes
8
MASONIC COMMUNITIES SHELBYVILLE4
masoniccommunitiesky.com
711 Frankfort Rd.
ShelbyvilleKY 40065
502-633-3486
166
Masonic Homes Kentucky
Louisville, KY
1901
Janie Cunningham
9
SIGNATURE HEALTHCARE AT SUMMERFIELD REHAB & WELLNESS CENTER10
shcatsummerfield.com
1877 Farnsley Rd.
LouisvilleKY 40216
502-448-8622
165
Signature Healthcare LLC
Louisville, KY
1979
Ken Bogard
10
VALHALLA POST ACUTE19
valhallapa.com
300 Shelby Station
LouisvilleKY 40245
502-254-0009
1622
Lake Forest Post Acute LLC
Louisville, KY
2004
Jarom Schmidt
11
LINCOLN HILLS HEALTH CENTER12
lincolnhillshealthcare.com
326 Country Club Dr.
New AlbanyIN 47150
812-948-1311
156
CarDon & Associates Inc.
Bloomington, IN
1974
Kimberly Povinelli
12
HIGHLANDS HEALTH & REHABILITATION CENTER13
highlandsnandr.com
1705 Stevens Ave.
LouisvilleKY 40205
502-451-7330
154
Highlands Nursing & Rehabilitation LLC
Louisville, KY
1909
Samuel Wright II
13
HILLCREST VILLAGE14
ascseniorcare.com
203 Sparks Ave.
JeffersonvilleIN 47130
812-283-7918
149
American Senior Communities
Indianapolis, IN
1966
Mark Bowman
14
2200 Stonybrook Dr.
LouisvilleKY 40220
502-495-6240
148
Trilogy Health Services LLC
Louisville, KY
2018
Kara Meredith
15
1101 Lyndon Ln.
LouisvilleKY 40222
502-425-0331
145
Exceptional Living Centers
Lexington, KY
1965
Shamika Davis
16
GREEN VALLEY CARE CENTER16
lcca.com
3118 Green Valley Rd.
New AlbanyIN 47150
812-945-2341
141
Life Care Centers of America
Cleveland, TN
1968
Gregory Dattilo
17
240 Beechmont Dr.
CorydonIN 47112
812-738-8127
135
CommuniCare Health Services Inc.
Blue Ash, Ohio
1981
Samantha Lawson
18
RIVERVIEW VILLAGE19
ascseniorcare.com
586 Eastern Blvd.
ClarksvilleIN 47129
812-282-6663
130
American Senior Communities
Indianapolis, IN
NA
Tina Martin
19
ESSEX NURSING AND REHABILITATION CENTER LLC21
essexnursing.com
9600 Lamborne Blvd.
LouisvilleKY 40272
502-935-7284
128
Hanging Rock LTC LLC
Kinston, NC
1978
Robert Flatt
19
SIGNATURE HEALTHCARE OF EAST LOUISVILLE21
shcofeastlouisville.com
2529 Six Mile Ln.
LouisvilleKY 40220
502-491-5560
128
Signature Healthcare LLC
Louisville, KY
1974
Taylor Shaw
21
ST. MATTHEWS CARE CENTER23
stmatthewscare.com
227 Browns Ln.
LouisvilleKY 40207
502-893-2595
125
Exceptional Living Centers
Lexington, KY
1964
Joe Gamble
22
101 Potters Ln.
ClarksvilleIN 47129
812-948-0808
124
CommuniCare Health Services Inc.
Blue Ash, Ohio
1985
Robert Rivera
23
GREEN MEADOWS HEALTH CARE CENTER
greenmeadowshealthcare.com
310 Boxwood Run Rd.
Mt. WashingtonKY 40047
502-955-7600
122
Bedrock HC at Green Meadows LLC
Lexington, KY
1990
Sherrie Wathen
24
446 Mount Holly Ave.
LouisvilleKY 40206
502-897-1646
121
Exceptional Living Centers
Lexington, KY
1960
Scott Stewart
Share this:

ANNOUNCING: The 2022 Best Places to Work in Greater Louisville

ANNOUNCING: The 2022 Best Places to Work in Greater Louisville

Source: Louisville Business First
By:

Click here to read article

Employees want to work for a company or organization that cares for their well-being, has perks and good benefits and where they feel engaged.

We found 50 companies in Greater Louisville that go to great lengths to make sure their employees achieve work-life balance and feel like their company is worthy to be a part of Louisville Business First’s Best Places to Work in Greater Louisville awards.

Below you’ll find our Best Places to Work in Greater Louisville honorees. We made the request earlier this year for nominations for the Best Places program, which highlights companies whose operations are changing the business landscape for the better.

Our Best Places to Work program is administered by Omaha, Nebraska-based Quantum Workplace, which surveys employees about workplace policies, office conditions, management styles and more.

Companies and nonprofits with an office in the Louisville area with at least 10 full-time or part-time, permanent employees (not including owners or partners) were able to participate. Also, there is a minimum level of employee participation to be considered a Best Places to Work honoree. These honorees were selected because of their employees’ feedback and not through outside judges like we use for some of our other programs.

The companies fall into three categories: Those with 10-24 employees; those with 25-150 employees; and those with 151 or more employees. They represent all industries.

For 2022, 50 companies scored high enough to be included in our group of Best Places to Work honorees. More about these honorees and the numerical rankings for each category below will be revealed in a special section in the Aug. 5, 2022, edition of Business First and online.

Congratulations to this year’s Best Places to Work honorees.

10-24 EMPLOYEES

    • Advantum Health
    • BrightStar Care
    • DAC
    • Gilda’s Club Kentuckiana
    • Gresham Smith
    • HWC Engineering Inc.
    • Ingenium Talent
    • Oasis Solutions
    • The Phia Group LLC
    • Prudential Advisors
    • RE/MAX Premier Properties
    • Robert Half
    • Ronald McDonald House Charities of Kentuckiana
    • Security Pros LLC
    • Software Management LLC
    • Somnio Capital Solutions
    • USA Cares
    • Vaco
    • Vimarc
    • Virtual Telecomm

25-150 EMPLOYEES

    • Bandy Carroll Hellige Advertising + Public Relations
    • Buffalo Construction Inc.
    • Climate Conditioning Co.
    • CRG Automation
    • DPL Financial Partners
    • Eclipse Bank Inc.
    • Flavorman
    • Green District
    • Hyland Insurance/AHA Insurance Network
    • Independence Bank
    • Kentucky Hospital Association
    • LDG Development
    • Mindel Scott
    • Miranda Construction
    • One Source Logistics
    • The Parking Authority of River City
    • Semonin Realtors
    • Sterling Thompson Co.
    • T-mobile
    • V-Soft Consulting

OVER 150 EMPLOYEES

    • Aperture Health
    • Derby City Gaming
    • DMLO CPAs
    • First Savings Bank
    • First Urology PSC
    • Nazareth Home
    • Passport Health Plan by Molina Healthcare
    • RK ADC LLC dba Gathering Club
    • Total Quality Logistics
    • Waystar
Share this:
X