2019 CTO of the Year: Chris Dawson
Dawson and his team have modernized and upgraded numerous systems at the bank, including in the areas of cybersecurity and disaster recovery.
Dawson and his team have modernized and upgraded numerous systems at the bank, including in the areas of cybersecurity and disaster recovery.
Baden has helped the company overcome the technical challenges of operating in far-flung locations such as China, England and Slovakia.
Shah likens his job to “conducting a symphony orchestra nonstop, 24/7.”
Knapp helped the Indianapolis marketing firm transform itself into a technology company that uses artificial intelligence to engage customers.
Under Pyrz, eGov designed and developed proprietary content management and payment solutions, has undergone two major code updates, revamped its infrastructure, and introduced company-wide processes to allow the team to succeed.
Gadell started the IT consulting firm after college and has grown it to 90 employees.
Shah successfully led the merging of Lilly’s information technology, information security, digital health, and advanced analytics and data sciences functions under one umbrella.
Foster has played a key role in helping the company embrace electrification.
Technology played a critical role in the last 30 years of Lake City Bank’s growth, from $287 million in assets in 1990 to $5 billion now, and Ritchey has been there every step of the way.
William and his team have started turning the Butler IT department into a revenue center by identifying services that can be provided to third parties involved in campus operations.
Davis’ most challenging and exciting time at Hendricks Regional Health was the migration to a single electronic medical record system in 2018.
Herriford has redefined IT at the University of Indianapolis.
“Our central focus as a company is always to make lives better. … It’s a value that is core to every single employee who works here. So if we can have programs that reinforce that we are a company that is focused on making lives better, then we are doing something that connects to our mission and reminds our employees what really matters to us as a company.”
Eulala Roettger became a volunteer after she retired from classroom teaching in 1984, but it took her a while to find the perfect place to donate her time.
If there’s a model volunteer at Indiana University Health’s Riley Hospital for Children, it might be Kurt Bassett. Though Bassett lives with autism, it doesn’t define him.
Linda Ellis is a leading ambassador for the American Heart Association’s work to address health disparities, heart disease and stroke in the African-American community.
Eight years ago, Delores Brown made a career leap that isn’t as jarring as it sounds. She left her longtime job as an Indianapolis Public Schools police officer to become a nurse.
Shelley Johns didn’t find her calling the first time around. She began working in broadcast journalism, but decided to switch to a career in health care.
For turning around the fortunes of the Abbie Hunt Bryce home’s fortunes through sheer will and compassion, Penny Davis is the top honoree in the Health Care Heroes non-physician category.
Dr. Sumeet Bhatia helped launch a dedicated oncology informatics team at Community Health, which he says is crucial to the efficient delivery of care.