I’m Dr. Diana Stokes-Bacon, DHA, MSHCA
Healthcare Administration Professional
Hi, I’m Diana — a healthcare leader who has spent my career helping hospitals and healthcare systems run smarter, safer, and more sustainably. I’ve had the privilege of leading teams in Philadelphia, the Marshall Islands, and Qatar, and those global experiences have shaped me into a leader who thrives in complexity, builds trust across cultures, and inspires teams to grow.
What drives me is simple: people. I believe leadership is about creating environments where staff feel supported, patients feel cared for, and communities see the impact. My work has ranged from implementing electronic health records and streamlining revenue cycles to building cultures of accountability and inclusion. Along the way, I’ve learned that true leadership is less about titles and more about service.

South Pacific Exposure
Transformational experienced in leading complex hospital systems in remote international environments
Healthcare Operations With a Passion While Exploring The World.
Leadership on Kwajalein Atoll
During my tenure as Senior Hospital Administrator on Kwajalein Atoll in the Marshall Islands, I served as part of the senior leadership team responsible for managing hospital operations in a uniquely complex environment. This role required balancing contractual compliance, cultural sensitivity, and clinical excellence in collaboration with U.S. military leadership and host-nation partners.
I oversaw critical areas including human resources policies, hospital operations, facility planning, and revenue cycle optimization. I also spearheaded initiatives such as introducing electronic documentation, scanning, and coding systems to improve efficiency and accountability. Partnering with the Chief Medical Officer, Director of Nursing, and department heads, I worked to align clinical services with strategic objectives while ensuring regulatory compliance and operational readiness.
What makes this experience particularly relevant for a Vice President position is the scale and scope of leadership required. Operating on Kwajalein meant adapting quickly, leading diverse teams, negotiating with multiple stakeholders, and delivering measurable results under high-stakes conditions. It sharpened my ability to anticipate risks, foster collaboration across cultures, and ensure healthcare delivery remained resilient and patient-centered, even in remote or resource-constrained environments.

Work Experience
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