Provana Appoints Neville Zar as Executive Vice President
- August 7, 2025
Source: Business Wire Press Release, August 7, 2025
LISLE, Illinois, August 7, 2025 - Provana, a leader in tech-enabled and human-powered managed services, has announced the appointment of Neville Zar as its new Executive Vice President, Healthcare, signaling a major step in the company’s expansion of its revenue cycle management (RCM) services.
According to the Business Wire press release, Zar brings more than 20 years of revenue cycle and healthcare leadership experience to the role. He previously oversaw RCM operations at Athenahealth, managing services that processed over 300 million claims annually for more than 10,000 providers. His background also includes leadership positions at Deloitte’s national revenue cycle practice and serving as Senior Vice President and Chief Revenue Officer at Steward Health Care.
Provana’s Chief Operating Officer, Karen Powell, welcomed the appointment:
“Neville’s leadership, technological acumen, and unmatched track record in delivering RCM outcomes at scale will be instrumental as we expand our solutions to meet the evolving needs of independent practices.”
In his remarks, Zar highlighted the importance of extending enterprise-grade RCM capabilities to independent providers:
“Independent medical practices deserve the same level of sophistication and support as large systems when it comes to revenue operations. Provana’s unique blend of advanced technology and human expertise is exactly what the market needs. I look forward to building on this strong foundation to deliver extraordinary value to our clients.”
Why This Matters
- Strategic Leadership: Zar’s deep RCM expertise positions him to accelerate Provana’s growth during a critical period for healthcare practices.
- Tech-Driven Advantage: His experience complements Provana’s mission of delivering AI-driven and automation-enhanced managed services.
- Market Timing: The appointment comes amid rising demand for outsourced RCM solutions, fueled by staffing shortages and increasing billing complexity.