Orthopedic Care Partners Welcomes Rob Scoskie as Chief Development Officer

GAINESVILLE, Fla.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jan 6, 2026--

Orthopedic Care Partners (OCP) today announced the appointment of Rob Scoskie as Chief Development Officer, reinforcing the organization’s commitment to disciplined growth, market expansion, and long-term value creation.

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Scoskie brings more than 25 years of healthcare leadership experience spanning physician-led platforms, integrated health systems, and private equity-backed organizations. In his new role, he will lead development strategy across market expansion, partnerships, and acquisitions, working closely with physician leadership and the executive team to advance the organization’s next phase of growth.

“Rob is a proven builder,” said Tim Corvino, MD, CEO of OCP. “He understands how to scale platforms thoughtfully, how to partner with physicians, and how to translate opportunity into execution. We are entering a phase where focus and momentum matter, and I am bullish on Rob’s ability to help lead this next chapter of growth with discipline, credibility, and pace.”

Most recently, Scoskie held senior growth leadership roles with Summit Health, CityMD, and Starling Physicians. He has led growth initiatives across multiple healthcare environments, guiding organizations through periods of expansion, transformation, and value creation. His experience includes scaling multi-market platforms, building development pipelines, and executing transactions that align clinical excellence with sustainable performance.

In his role as Chief Development Officer, Scoskie will focus on expanding OCP’s footprint in existing and new markets, strengthening strategic partnerships, and supporting development efforts that align with the organization’s clinical, cultural, and operational priorities.

“Growth is a team sport,” said Scoskie. “While accountability matters, the most successful growth strategies start with the people. OCP is led by a highly accomplished executive team and anchored in deeply respected clinical leaders and practices. The most effective growth happens when physicians and leadership are aligned around a shared goal, and I’m excited to work alongside this team to build the next phase of the organization together.”

Scoskie’s appointment reflects the organization’s continued investment in leadership and infrastructure to support long-term growth while maintaining a clear focus on quality, relationships, and strategic alignment.

About Orthopedic Care Partners

Since its founding in 2019, Orthopedic Care Partners (OCP) has grown from a single practice into a leading, scaled orthopedics platform in the United States and partner for high-performing, quality, and patient-focused orthopedic surgery practices. OCP provides a full spectrum of services and enhanced resources to help its family of practices thrive and grow while still fostering the unique identities that have made them so successful. Operating in five states, supporting 136 recognized physicians across a platform of 42 clinical locations and six ambulatory surgery centers, OCP’s portfolio includes practices recognized for delivering best-in-class care to both local communities and world-class athletes who travel to its centers for advanced treatment and surgical expertise. To learn more, visit www.ocpmgmt.com.

Rob Scoskie, Chief Development Officer, Orthopedic Care Partners

Good news for people who regret the Gmail address they came up with when they registered for an account: Google is now letting users change it.

Google started quietly rolling out the change late last year in India and said this week in a blog post that it’s now available for all Google Account users in the United States. There were no details on when it would be available to users in other countries.

Google's CEO suggested the update will be welcomed by people who want to keep their accounts but have outgrown the awkward, embarrassing or nonsensical Gmail handles they created after the service launched 22 years ago.

“2004 was a good year, but your Gmail address doesn’t need to be stuck in it,” Sundar Pichai wrote in a post on X, adding that the policy change means users could “say goodbye to v0t3f0rp3dr02004@gmail.com or mrbrightside416@gmail.com (or whatever you were into at the time).”

The company also updated a help page to reflect the new policy. Here's a quick run-through:

The procedure is fairly easy to follow. First, go to your Google Account page. From the Google homepage in your computer browser or the Google mobile app, click the account icon in the top right corner, and then click or tap Manage your Google Account, then Personal info, then Email.

You should be able to click Change Google Account email. If you don't see it, you might not have the option yet. Google says it's “gradually rolling out to all users."

Now you'll have to enter your new address so make sure you have an idea for what you want. Then click to confirm that you want to make the change. Google says addresses can't be identical to any existing address or one that was “used by someone in the past and then deleted.”

But what if you miss your old Gmail address? Don't worry, you'll still be able to access it because Google is effectively creating a second Gmail address.

The old address will remain as an alternate and messages sent to either the old or new addresses will appear in your Gmail inbox. To find out which address an email was sent to, check the “to” field.

You can switch back to the old address by changing the settings in your Google account.

If you don't like the new Gmail address you've created, unfortunately you're out of luck - at least for the next year. Google won't let you create another Gmail address for your account until 12 months have passed. And you can only do so three times in total.

Gmail addresses are also used to sign in to other Google services like YouTube, Google Docs as well as third-party websites and apps. But the company warns that some non-Google apps and services might not recognize you with the new Gmail address, so it provided some troubleshooting tips on a help page.

Google also says Chromebook users might encounter problems, though many issues will go away after a few hours. It advises users to check a troubleshooting page but warned that if the problems persist, “you may need to change back to your previous Google Account email,” although the new address can still be used to send and receive messages.

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FILE- This March 20, 2018, file photo shows the Gmail app on an iPad in Baltimore. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky, File)