Northeast addictions treatment center - Quincy, MA
chief operating officer, January 2017 - July 2017
Responsible for creating an environment and culture that enables NATC to fulfill its mission by meeting or exceeding its goals, conveying NATC’s mission to all staff, motivating staff to improve performance and assessment and continuous improvement of NATC’s performance.
Collaborate with governing body in the development of company-specific annual operating capital budgets and strategic business plans.
Abide by all policies and procedures and operate with the highest personal integrity and professionalism, to include strict compliance with state and federal regulations.
Manage day-to-day operations and staff so NATC achieves its objectives.
Effective patient care outcomes and appropriate fiscal management.
Maintenance of licensure, accreditation and other regulatory criteria.
Implementation of focused business development processes.
Staff compliance with regulatory and accreditation guidelines.
Effectively manage contract negotiations and compliance with the payor community.
Recruit key staff members and allied health professionals as warranted.
Recovering champions, inc. - fALMOUTH, MA
Managed and administered the selection and implementation of Electronic Medical Records system.
Successfully prepared for and played a key role in state regulatory audits.
Cultivated outreach marketing strategy, designed print literature and online marketing materials.
Developed and implemented a continuing education program through the NBCC.
Built a HIPPA compliant computer network for sharing sensitive information across multiple sites.
Established and lead a team to explore JAHCO accreditation requirements.
BS, finance
How a young man with so much potential became addicted to drugs, and how I recovered.
I begin each day with time in God's word, prayer and listening to motivational speakers.
Welcome, I'm Kevin Lolley
"For it is by grace I have been saved, through faith. And I can't take credit for this,
it is a gift from God". Ephesians 2:8
The literature of Alcoholics Anonymous clearly states on page twenty-five that there is a solution.
Before I entered the halls of Alcoholics Anonymous the term Initiation Fee, to me, was the sum of money due upfront to become a member of a Country Club. Today, I am a member of the fellowship known as Alcoholics Anonymous. I often chuckle to myself at the beginning of an AA meeting as the preamble is being read. They state that there are no dues or fees for AA membership. While this may be true in terms of the amount of money that is required to occupy a seat during a meeting it is anything but true in terms of the true spiritual, physical, psychological and financial costs my family, ex-wife, friends and employers incurred for me to claim my seat.
It was May 11, 2015 at 11:00am when my life was forever changed. That was the day that God intervened into my life and commenced to do for me what I never could have done for myself. Handcuffed in the back of an ambulance is not where I had envisioned myself to be on a Monday morning at the age of 38. I had been suffering from a bad case of bronchitis and was not feeling well, but in an effort to protect my secret life as a drug addict I knew I must go to work. Thus, I began my day at 4:30am and embarked on my two hour commute to Boston from my home in Hampton, New Hampshire. You could cut glass with the creases in my slacks and shirt. My shoes and car were shiny enough to double as mirrors. However, my outward appearance was not, nor had it ever been, a reflection of the fear that controlled my every decision.
Age: 42
Birthplace: Sanford, Maine
Current Location: Cape Cod, USA
Education: BS, Finance