Kevin Fickenscher

Dr. Kevin Fickenscher has extensive clinical, healthcare management, global technology and health information management experience. He is currently founder and president of CREO Strategic Solutions and, serves as lead representative for strategic and operational activities including the development and implementation of services and programs. He most recently served as Chief Strategy and Development Officer, Dell Healthcare Services and prior to that was CMO and Executive VP of Healthcare Transformation for Perot Systems Corporation (NYSE: PER), a worldwide provider of information technology services and business solutions which was acquired by Dell in 2009. Prior to Perot Systems, he served as the National Director and Partner for Clinical Transformation within the Global Health Solutions Group at Computer Sciences Corporation (NYSE: CSC) and the CMO at WebMD Corporation. Prior to his move toward the corporate information technology world, he served as the Senior VP and CMO for Catholic Healthcare West and Senior VP and CMO for Aurora Health Care. He has served as a member of the Providence Health System Board of Directors and previously held various positions on boards including: Catholic Health Initiatives; Daou Systems, Inc. [NASDAQ: DAOU]; National Rural Health Association; Catholic Health Corporation; Sisters of Charity Health Care System; and Health Forum. He also served as the President of the American Medical Student Association. Other accolades include: a Kellogg National Fellowship Award [1985]; nationally recognized as one of six Emerging Leaders in Healthcare for 1991 by Healthcare Forum and Korn/Ferry International; regional finalist for The White House Fellows Program; and recipient of North Dakota Leadership Award of Excellence. Dr. Fickenscher received his M.D. from the University of North Dakota School of Medicine and his Family Practice Board certification thereafter. He is a Certified Physician Executive and Fellow with the American College of Physician Executives and a Fellow of the American Academy of Family Physicians.