Healthcare technology
10 health information exchange leaders
These ten current and former health information exchange leaders have worked on running health information exchanges as executive directors, presidents and CEOs of state, regional and national networks. A reader can learn how practitioners approach health information exchange leadership from people who have done the work.
Professionals to explore
01—10Anne Santifer
LinkedInExperience: Executive Director · State Health Alliance for Records Exchange (SHARE)
Executive Director of the State Health Alliance for Records Exchange (SHARE) since 2018; the profile describes SHARE as a government agency and her role within the Arkansas Department of Health Office of Health Information Technology. Former Assistant Director-Health care innovations at the Arkansas Department of Human Services (2015-2018).
David Horrocks
LinkedInExperience: President & CEO · CRISP - Chesapeake Regional Information System for our Patients
Former President & CEO of CRISP, the Chesapeake Regional Information System for our Patients (2009-2022); the profile describes him as founding CEO of the CRISP HIE and of the CRISP Shared Services affiliation of HIEs. CEO of the New York eHealth Collaborative since 2022.
Douglas Dietzman, MBA
LinkedInExperience: President & Executive Director · eHealth Exchange
President & Executive Director of eHealth Exchange since 2026, which the profile describes as a nonprofit and the largest healthcare information network in the country. Former Managing Director, Interoperability Solutions at the Blue Cross Blue Shield Association (2022-2026), Executive Vice President at MiHIN (2020-2022) and Chief Executive Officer of Great Lakes Health Connect (2010-2020).
Isabell Pacheco, DSc, FACHE
LinkedInExperience: CEO and Executive Director · Michigan Health Information Network Shared Services (MiHIN)
CEO and Executive Director of Michigan Health Information Network Shared Services (MiHIN) since 2026, after serving there as Incoming CEO and Executive Director (2025), Chief Administrative Officer (2023-2024) and Chief Operating Officer (2021-2022). The profile describes MiHIN as a public and private non-profit collaboration.
John Kansky
LinkedInExperience: President & CEO · Indiana Health Information Exchange
President & CEO of the Indiana Health Information Exchange since 2014, after serving there as Executive Director (2013-2014) and in vice president roles for strategy and planning, product management and business development from 2007. The profile lists health information exchange and regional health information organizations as specialties.
Kevin Mullen
LinkedInExperience: Executive Director, Massachusetts Health Information Exchange (Mass HIway) · Massachusetts Executive Office of Health and Human Services
Executive Director of the Massachusetts Health Information Exchange (Mass HIway) at the Massachusetts Executive Office of Health and Human Services since 2021; the profile describes the role as Executive Director of Health Information Technology within the office. Former Program Manager for the Massachusetts eHealth Institute Connected Communities Program (2014-2015).
Martin Lupinetti
LinkedInExperience: President and CEO of HealthShare Exchange, Inc. (HSX) · HealthShare Exchange
President and CEO of HealthShare Exchange (HSX) since 2020, with an Executive Director role there dating from 2013. The profile describes HSX as a community health data aggregator for the Greater Philadelphia and Delaware Valley region. Former Principal and Public Sector Lead at North Highland (2008-2013).
Pam Matthews
LinkedInExperience: CEO and Executive Director · Tennessee Health Information Exchange (TnHIE) formally known as etHIN
CEO and Executive Director of the Tennessee Health Information Exchange (TnHIE) since 2021. Former Executive Operations Officer at the Georgia Health Information Exchange Network (2018-2021) and Interim Executive Director of the Strategic Health Information Exchange Collaborative (2017). Earlier, Vice President Education and Business Development at CHIME (2014-2016).
Sam Thompson
LinkedInExperience: Executive Director, North Carolina Health Information Exchange Authority · N.C. Department of Information Technology
Executive Director of the North Carolina Health Information Exchange Authority, within the N.C. Department of Information Technology, since 2024. Former Deputy Director - Program Evaluation at North Carolina Medicaid (2019-2024) and Lead Evaluator at the NC Division of Public Health (2013-2019).
Stephanie Brown Reichert, MPH, ML
LinkedInExperience: President and Executive Director · CRISP DC
President and Executive Director of CRISP DC since 2022, which the profile describes as the District of Columbia's designated health information exchange. She was previously Program Director (2021-2022) and Program Manager (2020-2021) at CRISP DC, and Senior Application Analyst at the University of Pennsylvania (2017-2020).
Choose the right perspective
Match the exchange type to your question, since a state-run exchange inside a government agency, a nonprofit regional exchange and a national network answer to different boards and participants. Consider how long the person has led their organization and whether they also ran an exchange elsewhere before.
Questions to take into the conversation
- 01How does a health information exchange decide which data feeds and services to build first?
- 02How do exchanges keep hospitals, payers and public health agencies participating and paying over time?
- 03What governance questions come up most often when a new partner wants to use exchange data?
Reaching health information exchange leaders
How can I contact one of these health information exchange leaders?
Pick one of the 10 people on this page and choose "Book a paid call", or describe your project to find others. You offer a fee for a 15-minute call or a written answer, Instant Expert finds the person's work email and sends the invitation, and they decide whether to accept. The list covers 10 companies, including State Health Alliance for Records Exchange (SHARE), CRISP - Chesapeake Regional Information System for our Patients and eHealth Exchange, based on profile data retrieved on October 9, 2026. Being listed here doesn't mean someone has agreed to take calls.
How much does it cost to reach health information exchange leaders?
You choose the offer, starting at $5 per person. It includes Instant Expert's 20% fee, so an offer that pays the person $100 costs you $125. You're charged only when the person books the call or sends the answer.
What if they don't reply?
You pay nothing. Instant Expert sends follow-up reminders, and if the person hasn't booked or answered within 7 days, the request expires and any hold on your card is released. You can invite several of the 10 people on this list at once and cap your total spend, so you pay only for the ones who accept.
Can an AI agent ask one of these health information exchange leaders a question?
Yes. An agent with a USDC wallet on Base can ask one question without an Instant Expert account. It names the person, for example by the LinkedIn URL on this page, and pays per ask over x402 (HTTP 402). The person answers in writing or by voice note, and if nobody answers within 7 days, the payment goes back to the wallet automatically. x402 docs
About this directory
This is a professional research starting point based on business profile data retrieved on . Titles and companies reflect that source snapshot and may describe past or present roles. Check the linked profiles for current details. Inclusion does not imply Instant Expert membership or availability.
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