Greater Manchester Mental Health Announces New Chief Executive | News and Events

Greater Manchester Mental Health Announces New Chief Executive

Greater Manchester Mental Health NHS Foundation Trust (GMMH) is delighted to announce that our new Chief Executive is Neil Thwaite.

Neil has over 25 years’ experience of working in the NHS (13 at Board level), in a number of settings. He has been with the organisation since 2006 and has served as Deputy Chief Executive and Director of Strategic Development. He has a proven track record of successful, transformational leadership at board level and has been at the forefront of securing new services for GMMH, expanding its geographical footprint to Cumbria, Lancashire, Cheshire and Merseyside and the wider North.

 

Neil was integral in the successful acquisition of Manchester Mental Health and Social Care NHS Trust and has supported the development of positive relationships and partnerships across Greater Manchester helping to ensure that mental health features prominently on the devolution agenda.  He also played a significant role in two robust Care Quality Commission inspections in 2016 and 2017 which resulted in the organisation being rated ‘Good’ for the quality of services and, latterly, ‘Outstanding’ for being well-led.

 

Rupert Nichols, Chair, said’ “The Board welcomes Neil’s appointment and I am confident he will give us clear guidance and direction, as well as strong leadership firmly based in our shared values.”

 

Neil Thwaite, Chief Executive of GMMH said, “I am delighted to be the new Chief Executive of GMMH.  I feel it is a privilege to continue the organisation’s journey to a successful and sustainable future.  Working with partners I will ensure that we keep service users and carers at the heart of everything we do.” 

“I am immensely proud of our workforce – I am determined to do all I can to help them to maintain high standards to deliver the best care possible to our communities.”

As a patient

As a service user, relative or carer using our services, sometimes you may need to turn to someone for help, advice, and support. 

Find resources for carers and service users  Contact the Trust

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