Flint Brenton | Source | CEO at Syntellis Performance Solutions
Flint Brenton
Flint Brenton is the Chief Executive Officer at Syntellis Performance Solutions, where he oversees all strategic plans and priorities to deliver on Syntellis’ promise of elevating clients’ financial performance. With a successful track record as CEO of high-growth companies for nearly two decades, Flint most recently served as President and CEO of Centrify, where he accelerated growth through product innovation and enhanced sales execution. Prior to joining Centrify, Flint held CEO positions at CollabNet VersionOne, where he led the company through a successful exit, and at AccelOps and Tidal Software. He also has directed engineering teams at leading technology companies, including NetIQ, Compaq, BMC Software, and IBM. Flint holds a B.A. in Accounting from Mount Union College and a Master’s in Business and Public Management in Finance from Rice University.
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Our healthcare clients have been on the frontlines of the pandemic in an industry that saw more disruption than any other. With direct access to the largest collection of real-time data from healthcare providers, Syntellis is best suited to identify trends that may indicate future areas of risk. Syntellis is the only organization providing access to this real-time data that health systems need to recover and stay agile. The Syntellis Performance Trends report shares our learnings beyond our clients and helps position industry leaders with the insights they need to improve the overall financial and operational well-being of their hospitals and health systems, preparing them to weather the next storm.
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U.S. Health Systems See Declining Volume in Pediatric, Maternal and Newborn Departments, Uptick in Pediatric ICU Visits in June 2021, According to Syntellis Performance Trends Report
CHICAGO, July 29, 2021--A new report from Syntellis Performance Solutions, a leading provider of innovative enterprise performance management software, data and analytics solutions for healthcare organizations, released today reveals that although inpatient volumes are beginning to return to and even surpass pre-pandemic levels, pediatric, maternal and newborn departments lag by 2.9 percent when compared to June 2019. This and other key findings are detailed in the inaugural edition of the compa
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