Bernard Gloster

Gloster is the current chief executive of the child and family agency Tusla. The HSE Board approved his appointment today following an open selection process.

Bernard’s track record and commitment to public service will be invaluable as the HSE, like health services elsewhere, enters a period requiring great change and development,” HSE Board chairperson Ciarán Devane said. Before joining Tusla as CEO in September 2019, Gloster spent more than 30 years working in the health services. For the price of one cup of coffee each week you can help keep paywalls away.

Minister welcomes selection of man with over 30 years experience in health service management roles to succeed Paul Reid.

“Working with such a large and diverse workforce committed to providing the best in health and social care brings many opportunities for continuous improvement in how people access and experience services. “I am delighted that he is to take up this role. Bernard’s track record and commitment to public service will be invaluable as the HSE, like health services elsewhere, enters a period requiring great change and development.”

The new chief executive of the HSE will be Bernard Gloster, a long time public servant who is currently head of child protection agency Tusla.

Bernard’s track record and commitment to public service will be invaluable as the HSE, like health services elsewhere, enters a period requiring great change and development.” "The challenge of leading our health services is among the most important roles in our public service and I look forward to working closely with Bernard as we work towards our goal of delivering universal health care for our people.” "Working with such a large and diverse workforce committed to providing the best in health and social care brings many opportunities for continuous improvement in how people access and experience services.

The current boss of the child and family agency Tusla has been named the new head of the Health Service Executive. The HSE confirmed on Friday that Bernard ...

I am delighted that he is to take up this role. “At a time of unprecedented investment in the HSE, I know he is deeply committed to ensuring that the Irish health service becomes one of the best places in the world in which to be treated, and to work in. The current boss of the child and family agency Tusla has been named the new head of the Health Service Executive.

Tusla CEO Bernard Gloster has been announced as the new chief executive of the HSE, replacing Paul Reid, who stepped down in October.

I am delighted that he is to take up this role. "The challenge of leading our health services is among the most important roles in our public service and I look forward to working closely with Bernard as we work towards our goal of delivering universal health care for our people.” "At a time of unprecedented investment in the HSE I know he is deeply committed to ensuring that the Irish health service becomes one of the best places in the world in which to be treated, and to work in.

Bernard Gloster, who is a native of Kildimo, is chief executive of child and family agency Tusla and has spent more than 30 years working in the health service.

A great communicator and relationship builder, Gloster has worked hard to bring civil society and groups working with children, young people and families along with him. He will be well-placed to bring a renewed focus to services for children, young people and families,” Ms Ward added. “However, what has always been clear, is his commitment to the people Tusla was servicing – children, young people and families.

The current boss of the child and family agency Tusla has been named the new head of the Health Service Executive. The HSE confirmed on Friday that Bernard ...

I am delighted that he is to take up this role. “I look forward to working with the Board, my HSE colleagues, partners across the wider system as well as with the Minister and the Department on the health reform agenda.” “At a time of unprecedented investment in the HSE, I know he is deeply committed to ensuring that the Irish health service becomes one of the best places in the world in which to be treated, and to work in.