U.S. News and World Report’s 2026-2027 Best Hospitals Honor Roll recognizes 20 hospitals, and each relies on a supply chain leader overseeing sourcing, procurement and supply resiliency at enormous scale.
U.S. News evaluated nearly 4,500 hospitals across 14 adult specialties and 23 procedures and conditions, and only 16% of evaluated hospitals earned a Best Hospitals designation.
Here are the supply chain leaders of each hospital recognized on the honor roll (hospitals are listed in alphabetical order):
Brigham and Women’s Hospital (Boston): Lisa Scannell is vice president of supply chain management at Mass General Brigham, the system that includes the Brigham. She has spent nearly three decades at the health system, rising from materials management manager to VP.
Cedars-Sinai Medical Center (Los Angeles): Motz Feinberg is vice president and chief supply chain officer, a role he has held since June 2020. He has more than 30 years of experience spanning providers, group purchasing organizations, pharmaceuticals, distribution and medical devices, and serves as the 2026 chair of the Association for Health Care Resource & Materials Management.
Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania (Philadelphia): Jeffrey Raup is vice president of corporate supply chain for the University of Pennsylvania Health System, a role he took on in 2026. He came to Penn Medicine from Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, where he was assistant vice president of supply chain, sourcing, contracting and procurement.
Houston Methodist Hospital: Tim Miller is senior vice president and chief supply chain officer, a role he stepped into in September 2024. He joined Houston Methodist from Sutter Health.
Johns Hopkins Hospital (Baltimore): Burton Fuller is vice president and chief supply chain officer of Johns Hopkins Health System, a role he has held since July 2019.
Massachusetts General Hospital (Boston): Lisa Scannell also oversees supply chain at Mass General Hospital in her role as vice president of supply chain for Mass General Brigham.
Mayo Clinic (Rochester, Minn.): James Francis is division chair, chief supply chain officer and assistant treasurer, a role reflecting more than 25 years of leading Mayo’s supply chain organization since joining in 1999. Under his leadership, Mayo has launched or collaborated on eight commercial businesses that now offset 73% of the system’s supply chain operating expenses.
Mount Sinai Hospital (New York City): Carlos Maceda is chief supply chain officer and vice president of supply chain for Mount Sinai Health System. He joined the system as a vice president in 2014 and brings more than 30 years of experience in healthcare supply chain, beginning his career in the U.S. Air Force before entering healthcare as a hospital inventory clerk.
NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital-Columbia and Cornell (New York City): Anand Joshi, MD, is senior vice president of procurement and strategic sourcing, responsible for supply chain functions across the NewYork-Presbyterian enterprise.
Northwestern Medicine-Northwestern Memorial Hospital (Chicago): Gary Fennessy is vice president and chief supply chain executive.
NYU Langone Hospitals (New York City): Jacquelyn Marcus is senior vice president of supply chain, a role she has held since joining the system in 2019.
Rush University Medical Center (Chicago): Jeremy Strong is system vice president of supply chain for Rush University System for Health. He first joined Rush in 2001 and is focused on eliminating barriers between medical supplies and caregivers.
Stanford Health Care-Stanford Hospital (Palo Alto, Calif.): Amanda Chawla served as senior vice president, chief supply chain and post-acute care officer for Stanford Health Care. She left the role to become chief supply chain officer at Providence, effective Aug. 24. A successor has not been named publicly.
UC San Diego Health-La Jolla, Hillcrest, and East Campus Medical Centers: UC San Diego Health does not have a named chief supply chain officer. Supply chain operations report to Carlos Bohorquez, chief financial officer.
UCLA Ronald Reagan Medical Center (Los Angeles): UCLA Health does not have a system-level chief supply chain officer. Don Parks is director of procurement strategy and sourcing, focused on vendor relations and supply assuredness. He first joined UCLA Health in 1998.
UCSF Health-UCSF Medical Center (San Francisco): Justin Sullivan is associate vice chancellor and chief procurement officer, overseeing supply chain management within UCSF Finance and Administration.
University of Michigan Health-Ann Arbor: Melanie Fisher joined as chief supply chain officer effective May 19, 2026, succeeding Janet Abbruzzese.
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