Curtis Lane
Curtis Lane founded MTS Health Partners in 1999 after recognizing the value that a dedicated healthcare-focused financial services firm could offer the market. MTS initially operated two businesses: investment banking advisory services and private equity investing. The two businesses are now independent and the private equity business, which manages over $1 billion, has been rebranded as WindRose Health Investors. Today MTS is dedicated to investment banking through a differentiated model with over 50 professionals that provide aligned strategic and financial advisory services distinguished by experienced, attentive and independent counsel in the context of long-term relationships. Prior to founding MTS, Mr. Lane led the healthcare investment banking group at Bear Stearns and worked at Smith Barney.
Mr. Lane presently serves as a Director of Accuity Delivery Systems and Kolmac. He also is the Chairman of Navigator Healthcare, Inc. which helps Substance Use Disorder (“SUD”) patients get to the most effective, evidence based treatment. Philanthropically, Mr. Lane has been active in numerous charitable organizations. He is on the Board of Trustees of the American Jewish Committee (https://www.ajc.org). AJC is the leading global Jewish advocacy organization, with unparalleled access to government officials, diplomats, and other world leaders. He is a Founder’s Council Member of United States of Care (https://unitedstatesofcare.org). USofCare is a bipartisan, grassroots effort to determine how to provide access to healthcare for all Americans. He is actively involved with The FH Foundation (https://thefhfoundation.org/) – a patient-centric nonprofit organization dedicated to raising awareness of all forms of Familial Hypercholesterolemia through education, advocacy, and research. He is the Former Chair of the Executive Advisory Board of the Leonard Davis Institute of Health Economics at the University of Pennsylvania, and he was a member of the Wharton Undergraduate Executive Board.
Mr. Lane graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1979 and earned his Masters of Business Administration from The Wharton School in 1980.
