Leadership

Tim Murphy has over 30 years of experience treating individuals with mental illness and substance abuse issues. He has served as the Administrative Director of Psychiatric Services at Salem Hospital, and was one of the founders of Liberty House, a Child Abuse Assessment Center. From 2005 to 2008, Tim was on the faculty of the National Technical Assistance Center, and he also served as a national educator and trainer for SAMHSA.

Prior to establishing Bridgeway Recovery Services, Tim was the Chief Executive Officer of Maui Youth and Family Services on the island of Maui, HI. He is also the co-author of “Restraint and Seclusion: The Model for Eliminating their Use in Healthcare.”

Renee Hancock has over 20 years of experience in human services and is dedicated to creating an organized culture where clients feel safe, supported and welcomed. Her role as the Chief Operations Officer includes establishing policies and practices that promote Bridgeway culture and procedures.

Isaac Vandergon brings over 20 years of Management and Finance experience as Bridgeway’s Chief Financial Officer. In addition to his role in finance, Isaac also oversees the digital functions of the organization including the IT Department. When not working, he enjoys volunteering in the community, spending time with his family, traveling, and enjoying the many outdoor offerings of the Pacific Northwest.

Carlos brings over 20 years of clinical and supervisory experience to his role as Director of Behavioral Health. He began his career providing addiction treatment services within the Department of Corrections. Since 1999, Carlos has worked in specialized programs such as treatment courts, Student Opportunity for Achieving Results (SOAR) (a collaborative program between Marion County Sheriff’s Office and Chemeketa Community College focused on reducing recidivism), and the Psychiatric Securities Review Board (PSRB). As Clinical Supervisor for Marion County Health and Human Services-Addiction Treatment Services, he supervised outpatient rural services, specialty courts, Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion (LEAD), SOAR, and the US Federal Probation and Pretrial Services. A lifelong learner, Carlos holds a Master of Arts in Clinical Mental Health Counseling and a Master of Business Administration from Corban University. He is currently pursuing his Ph.D. in Counselor Education and Supervision at Oregon State University.

Doug brings over 29 years of public service experience to his role as Bridgeway’s Director of Medically Managed Withdrawal, where he oversees all program operations and provides staff support. Prior to working at Bridgeway, Doug served as a Marion County Sheriff’s Office Lieutenant. Some of his achievements in this role included implementing and managing the Student Opportunities for Achieving Results (SOAR) program and working with Marion County’s Drug Court team. Doug is passionate about helping individuals heal and return to our community as family members, friends, and coworkers.

Lucilla has more than 20 years of senior Human Resources management and leadership experience in various multicultural settings.  She is driven by a passion for helping people and organizations flourish, and believes that harnessing strengths and forging a diverse and inclusive culture are key enablers for the growth and success of an organization.

John Simmons has more than 45 years of experience in the culinary industry. In January 2014, he became Bridgeway’s Executive Chef and within a year was promoted to Supervisor of Culinary Services. John also added overseeing the maintenance department to his portfolio in 2016. John is passionate about providing high quality culinary and maintenance services to ensure Bridgeway’s staff and those we serve feel supported.

Dr. Rosborough has been Bridgeway’s Medical Director since its inception in 2009. After graduating from OHSU medical school in Portland he began his primary care practice in Mollala, Oregon. When not attending to his patients Dr. Rosborough can be found on a lake, stream or river with a fly rod in his hand and his lab Fisher by his side.