Trinity Health Livonia has appointed Scott Marquette as its new president of acute care operations. Marquette will begin his role with the organization on Jan. 4, 2027, succeeding Dr. Matthew Griffin, who retired this past summer.
Marquette joins Trinity Health Livonia from Michigan Medicine, where he currently serves as associate chief operating officer. He brings more than 20 years of health care leadership experience, with a record of advancing operational excellence, quality and safety, physician engagement, and strategic growth.
“Scott is a highly respected health care leader whose experience, collaborative approach, and commitment to excellence make him exceptionally well-suited to lead our acute care operations in Livonia,” saiysAlonzo Lewis, president of Trinity Health – Southeast Michigan. “His leadership will help strengthen and grow the care we provide while advancing our mission to serve as a transforming, healing presence in Livonia and the greater Wayne County region.”
Prior to his current role, Marquette served as vice chair of clinical and academic administration for Radiation Oncology at Indiana University Health Physicians and as group practice director at Henry Ford Health. Earlier in his career, he spent more than a decade in a variety of operational, quality, and patient safety leadership roles at Michigan Medicine.
Marquette earned a Master of Health Services Administration from the University of Michigan and a Bachelor of Science in Biology and Psychology from the University of Michigan-Dearborn. He is also a fellow of the American College of Healthcare Executives.
“I’m honored to join Trinity Health Livonia and become part of a team that is so deeply committed to serving its patients and the community,” says Marquette. “I look forward to working alongside physicians, nurses, and colleagues from across the organization to build on that strong foundation and continue delivering exceptional care to every patient and family who places their trust in us. On a personal note, it’s especially meaningful for me to return to the hospital where I was born and help lead its next chapter.”
