CONCORD, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jun 3, 2025--
Jopari Solutions, Inc., a leader in electronic billing and payment solutions, is pleased to announce the appointment of Jeff Pirino as Chief Growth Officer. In his role, Pirino will lead Jopari’s Sales, Account Management, and Marketing organizations, reporting directly to CEO Steve Stevens.
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Pirino brings more than 25 years of leadership experience in the insurance and healthcare technology sectors, with deep expertise in claims automation, medical cost containment, and payer-provider connectivity. His appointment represents a strategic move in Jopari’s mission to streamline billing and payment operations across the Commercial, Government, Workers’ Compensation and Auto Casualty markets.
“We are thrilled to welcome Jeff to the Jopari executive team,” said Steve Stevens, CEO of Jopari Solutions. “Jeff’s impressive track record of building high-performing teams, growing client relationships, and scaling revenue makes him an ideal fit for this next stage of our growth. His customer-first mindset and knowledge of both the healthcare and workers’ compensation markets uniquely position him to unify and accelerate our go-to-market strategy.”
Most recently, Pirino served as Executive Vice President of Business Development at Preferred Medical, where he led go-to-market transformation efforts, implemented new sales technologies, advanced outbound prospecting initiatives, and partnered across teams to enhance sales and customer success operations. Prior to that, he spent over two decades at Enlyte (formerly Mitchell), where he held a range of senior executive sales and account management leadership roles, ultimately contributing to the company’s growth and market expansion.
Pirino also brings firsthand experience with Jopari’s solutions, having driven early adoption of its eBilling, payment, and remittance capabilities among insurance carriers in the Auto Casualty market. His deep familiarity with the platform and understanding of evolving payer needs will be instrumental in advancing adoption of emerging solutions and forging strategic partnerships.
“Jopari has long stood out for its innovation and leadership in transforming payment and data exchange,” said Pirino. “I’m excited to join a company that’s solving real problems for payers and providers across both healthcare and casualty claims. I look forward to working with the talented team at Jopari to help clients succeed, accelerate momentum, and build on the strong foundation already in place.”
As Chief Growth Officer, Pirino will lead enterprise-wide growth initiatives, strengthen client engagement strategies, and align sales, marketing, and customer success to support scalable expansion.
About Jopari
Jopari Solutions, Inc. is a healthcare IT company delivering electronic billing, attachment management, and flexible medical payment solutions for Workers’ Compensation, Auto Medical, and Commercial & Government healthcare markets. Jopari connects Payers, Providers, and clearinghouses through a robust national network, helping streamline eBill and ePay processes, reduce administrative costs, and ensure compliance with federal and state regulations. The company maintains industry-leading security standards, including SOC 2 Type II, SOC 3 Cybersecurity, and Shared Assessments certifications.
For more information, please visit www.jopari.com, email sales@jopari.com or call 800.630.3060.
Jeff Pirino, Chief Growth Officer, Jopari Solutions
Strikes on cities across Iran have killed more than 25 people Sunday into Monday, while in Israel's Haifa two people were found dead and two others were missing in rubble a day after an Iranian attack.
U.S. President Donald Trump on Sunday stepped up his threat to hit Iran's critical infrastructure hard if the country's government doesn’t reopen the Strait of Hormuz by his Tuesday deadline.
Trump punctuated his threat with profanity in a social media post, saying Tuesday will be “Power Plant Day, and Bridge Day, all wrapped up in one, in Iran.”
The war began with joint U.S.-Israel strikes on Feb. 28 and has killed thousands, shaken global markets, cut off key shipping routes and spiked fuel prices. Both sides have threatened and hit civilian targets, bringing warnings of possible war crimes from the United Nations and international law experts.
Here is the latest:
Iran has executed another man convicted over charges stemming from the nationwide protests that swept Iran in January.
The judiciary’s Mizan news agency identified the man hanged as Ali Fahim in a report Monday.
It was unclear when he was executed.
Fahim had been convicted of allegedly storming a military base to seize weapons.
Amnesty International said Fahim and others convicted in the case “were subjected to torture and other ill-treatment in detention, including beatings, floggings, prolonged solitary confinement, and death threats at gunpoint before being convicted in grossly unfair trials that relied on forced ‘confessions’ extracted under torture and lasted only a few hours.”
The Human Rights Activist News Agency had said Fahim and others had entered a Tehran base of the all-volunteer Basij militia, an arm of the Revolutionary Guard, after it had been burned, then had been forced into confessions.
Israel rescue services reported Monday morning several sites were hit by missiles launched from Iran toward multiple cities in the center of Israel.
In Petach Tikvah, paramedics provided medical treatment to an injured woman in serious condition with a chest injury from shrapnel and evacuated her to the Beilinson Hospital.
Fire fighters in that city are handling cars on fire and continue searching to ensure there are no people trapped in the rubble.
In Tel Aviv, a man slightly injured by glass shrapnel was evacuated to the Ichilov Hospital.
Footage provided by rescue service Magen David Adom shows damage to residential buildings due to the attack.
Meanwhile, Israel’s military warned the public Monday morning of another missile barrage coming from Iran, the fourth-such alert of the day.
Israel’s Magen David Adom and Fire and Rescue services said early Monday that there are several reported sites of Iranian missile hits in the northern city of Haifa.
In one site, four people were slightly injured, including two children.
The missile attacks hit residential areas and a factory in the city.
The factory was hit by shrapnel from an interception.
It is unclear if all the reported hits were caused by shrapnel from interception or direct hits.
Video footage provided by Magen David Adom of the affected sites show active fire and bombed cars in what appears to be a residential area.
The missile strikes come a day after another attack from Iran also hit a Haifa residential area, killing two people and injuring others.
Two other people remain missing under the rubble caused by Sunday's strike and their fate is still unknown.
In the United Arab Emirates’ capital of Abu Dhabi, authorities said a Ghanaian man suffered wounds from shrapnel after the interception of an Iranian missile over the city’s Musaffah neighborhood.
That’s near Al Dhafra Air Base, which hosts U.S. forces and has been repeatedly targeted by Iran in the war.
Women hold Iranian flags during a pro-government gathering in a square in Tehran, Iran, Sunday, April 5, 2026. (AP Photo/Francisco Seco)
A picture of the late Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei hangs on the side of the road in the outskirts of Tehran, Iran, early Sunday, April 5, 2026. (AP Photo/Francisco Seco)
Rescue workers search for victims at the site of an Israeli airstrike that hit a crowded neighbourhood south of Beirut, Lebanon, Sunday, April 5, 2026. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)
A commercial plane is preparing to land at Beirut Airport as smoke rises from Israeli airstrikes in Dahiyeh, a southern suburb of Beirut, Lebanon, Sunday, April 5, 2026. (AP Photo/Emilio Morenatti)
Israeli security forces and rescue teams work amid the rubble of a residential building struck by an Iranian missile in Haifa, Israel, Sunday, April 5, 2026. (AP Photo/Ariel Schalit)
