Good Shepherd Rehabilitation Network
Michael Spigel is a highly experienced professional with over three decades of work experience in the healthcare industry. Michael currently serves as the President and Chief Executive Officer of the Good Shepherd Rehabilitation Network since July 2020. Prior to this, they were the Executive Chairman of 360 Physical Therapy & Wellness since October 2015.
From June 2004 to July 2020, Michael held the position of President and Chief Operating Officer at Brooks Rehabilitation, where they were responsible for overall operations of the system, including various care settings and departments such as IT, Human Resources, Education, Learning, Marketing, and Communication. Michael also served on multiple Boards and Board Committees during their tenure at Brooks Rehabilitation.
Before joining Brooks Rehabilitation, Michael worked at The RehabCare Group from 1998 to 2004, initially serving as a Vice President and later as a Senior Vice President. Prior to this, they were a Director at Sutter Health from 1994 to 1998. Michael's career began as a Physical Therapist at the national rehabilitation hospital from 1989 to 1990. Throughout their career, Michael has gained significant expertise in leadership, operations management, and healthcare administration.
Michael Spigel has a Masters degree in Health Administration from Chapman University. Michael also holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Physical Therapy from the University of Maryland Baltimore.
Good Shepherd Rehabilitation Network
Good Shepherd Rehabilitation, an independent, not-for-profit rehabilitation network with more than 60 locations in eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey, is committed to helping patients of all ages and abilities on their rehabilitation journey. Good Shepherd provides inpatient rehabilitation, outpatient rehabilitation, long-term acute care, long-term care, physician services and community-based services. We specialize in treatment of spinal cord injury, brain injury, stroke, major multi-trauma, pulmonary disease, respiratory failure, musculoskeletal/orthopedics and complex pediatric conditions. Good Shepherd traces its pioneering spirit for innovation and compassionate care to its founding family, The Rev. John “Papa” Raker and D. Estella “Mama” Raker. In 1908, the Rakers opened the Good Shepherd Home to care for children with disabilities and senior citizens, filling an unmet community need — and setting the stage for Good Shepherd’s continued growth as a rehabilitation groundbreaker. Good Shepherd also partners with Penn Medicine to provide rehabilitation and specialty services in the greater Philadelphia area and New Jersey through Good Shepherd Penn Partners.