APPLETON, Wis.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jan 22, 2026--
Mosaic Family Health:
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Mosaic Family Health has named Leif Elsmo as its new president following a planned leadership transition designed to ensure a continuity of care for patients across the Fox Valley. Elsmo will step into the role on Jan. 26, 2026. Mosaic Family Health is committed to providing comprehensive, mission-driven care to more than 6,000 patients in the Fox Valley.
“We are incredibly fortunate to welcome Leif Elsmo as Mosaic’s next president,” said Dr. Lee Vogel, president of Mosaic Family Health. “His talent and deep passion for community health will be tremendous assets to the Fox Valley. I look forward to working closely with Leif during this transition.”
Elsmo brings more than two decades of executive leadership experience in healthcare, academic medicine and nonprofit sectors. His background includes developing nationally recognized community health and health equity initiatives that integrate clinical care, public health and social services. His leadership style emphasizes collaboration and partnerships, aligning with Mosaic's mission to deliver holistic, patient-centered care and its role as the clinical home of the Fox Valley Family Medicine Residency Program.
“I am honored to step into the role of president of Mosaic Family Health,” said Elsmo. “Throughout my career, I have seen firsthand how access to high quality, compassionate care can change lives, and Mosaic’s commitment to the Fox Valley reflects those same values. I am grateful for Dr. Vogel’s leadership and the strong foundation she has built, and I look forward to building on that work, expanding access to care, strengthening community partnerships and ensuring Mosaic continues to meet the needs of the patients we serve.”
“We sought a visionary, strategic and servant-minded leader with experience in the academic and non-profit sectors. Key priorities included a passion for patient-centered care, population health expertise, community relations experience, strong financial and analytical acumen and a proven ability to lead collaborative, multi-partner teams,” said Katie Ball, ThedaCare vice president of nursing excellence and clinical education and a Mosaic Board member.
“Following the significant growth and accomplishments achieved during Dr. Vogel’s tenure, including the opening of our new facility, the board is excited to expand Mosaic’s impact under Leif’s leadership,” said Mike Bergman, president of Ascension St. Elizabeth Hospital and Calumet Medical Center and a Mosaic Board member. “We look forward to advancing population health efforts and continuing to grow the Fox Valley Family Medicine Residency Program as one of the leading family medicine residencies available.”
Vogel will support the transition through Q1 2026, ensuring Mosaic’s tradition of quality care and strong community engagement continues uninterrupted. This leadership change reflects the organization’s long-term commitment to the Fox Valley, providing family-like, patient-centered care while building on its momentum and confidently preparing for the next chapter. Following the transition, Dr. Vogel will continue in a part-time role with Mosaic, supporting resident education in the Fox Valley Family Medicine Residency Program and caring for her personal panel of patients at Mosaic.
About Mosaic Family Health
Mosaic Family Health, jointly owned by Ascension and ThedaCare, provides comprehensive healthcare services for individuals of all ages, including maternity care, pediatrics, chronic illness management, geriatrics and mental health services. As the clinical home of the Fox Valley Family Medicine Residency Program, an affiliate of the Medical College of Wisconsin, Mosaic is committed to training future physicians and improving the overall health of the Fox Cities.
Leif Elsmo Incoming President, Mosaic Family Health
MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — Aryna Sabalenka beat 18-year-old Iva Jovic 6-3, 6-0 to reach the semifinals of the Australian Open on Tuesday before searing heat on Day 10 forced matches to be played under cover.
Alexander Zverev got the benefit of playing under a roof at Rod Laver Arena and advanced to the final four with a 6-3, 6-7 (5), 6-1, 7-6 (3) win over 20-year-old Learner Tien. The No. 3-ranked Zverev, last year's runner-up in Australia, reached his 10th Grand Slam semifinal on the back of 24 aces and just a single double-fault — which he served when he had six match points in the deciding tiebreaker.
Top-ranked Sabalenka, also a runner-up in Melbourne last year, is aiming for her third Australian Open title in four years. She won back-to-back titles here in 2023 and 2024 and lost the final a year ago to Madison Keys.
The first of the four quarterfinals scheduled on Day 10 was played outdoors, despite predictions of the temperature peaking at 45 degrees Celsius (113 Fahrenheit) in Melbourne.
“I guess, yeah, as a woman, we are stronger than the guys,” Sabalenka said her later news conference, laughing. “So they had to close the roof for the guys so they don’t suffer!”
Sabalenka went up 3-0 in the first set and established her dominance early against the 29th-seeded Jovic.
Jovic had three breakpoint chances in the ninth game, which lasted 10 minutes, but wasn't able to convert against the world's No. 1-ranked woman. In the last game, Sabalenka served an ace on break point and clinched it with another ace on match point. She saved all five break points she faced.
It gave her back-to-back wins over up-and-coming teenagers following her fourth-round victory over 19-year-old Canadian Vicky Mboko.
“These teenagers have tested me in the last couple of rounds -- incredible player,” Sabalenka said of Jovic in an on-court interview.
“It was a tough match,” Sabalenka added. “Don’t look at the score. She played incredible tennis and she pushed me to a one-step better level. It was a battle.”
Jovic was born in California and is the daughter of parents who immigrated to the United States. Her father is Serbian and Jovic, naturally, has sought some tips from no other than Novak Djokovic.
Zverev said Tien's level had increased dramatically since last year, when the young American reached the fourth round.
He credited the recent work Tien has done with Michael Chang, the 1989 French Open champion, as coach. Chang won that major at Roland Garros at the age of 17, which remains the youngest for a male to have won a Grand Slam singles title.
“Yeah, he’s a very good player. Very different than last year, for sure,” Zverev said of Tien, the only player outside the Top 10 to reach the quarterfinals. "It was incredible to see how he played from the baseline. I thought he was playing unbelievable.
“For me to win, I think, you know, the serve was very important for me, because on the baseline, again, he was playing amazing.”
The temperature topped 42 Celsius (108 F) at 5 p.m. local time, but started to drop ahead of the night session. Play was suspended on outside courts all afternoon.
In the first of the night matches at Rod Laver Arena, No. 3 Coco Gauff was scheduled to meet Elina Svitolina. Sabalenka will play the winner of that match in the semifinals.
Top-seeded Carlos Alcaraz faced Alex de Minaur in the night cap. Alcaraz has won six Grand Slam titles but has never won the Australian Open and has lost in the quarterfinals here the last two years.
Learner Tien of the U.S. waves as he leaves the court following his quarterfinal loss to Alexander Zverev of Germany at the Australian Open tennis championship in Melbourne, Australia, Tuesday, Jan. 27, 2026. (AP Photo/Aaron Favila)
Alexander Zverev, right, of Germany is congratulated by Learner Tien, left, of the U.S. following their quarterfinal match at the Australian Open tennis championship in Melbourne, Australia, Tuesday, Jan. 27, 2026. (AP Photo/Aaron Favila)
Aryna Sabalenka of Belarus signs autographs after defeating to Iva Jovic of the U.S. in their quarterfinal match at the Australian Open tennis championship in Melbourne, Australia, Tuesday, Jan. 27, 2026. (AP Photo/Dita Alangkara)
Iva Jovic of the U.S dries herself during her quarterfinal match against Aryna Sabalenka of Belarus at the Australian Open tennis championship in Melbourne, Australia, Tuesday, Jan. 27, 2026. (AP Photo/Aaron Favila)
Iva Jovic of the U.S. plays a backhand return to Aryna Sabalenka of Belarus during their quarterfinal match at the Australian Open tennis championship in Melbourne, Australia, Tuesday, Jan. 27, 2026. (AP Photo/Dita Alangkara)
Aryna Sabalenka of Belarus blows cold air onto her face during her quarterfinal match against Iva Jovic of the U.S. at the Australian Open tennis championship in Melbourne, Australia, Tuesday, Jan. 27, 2026. (AP Photo/Dar Yasin)
Aryna Sabalenka of Belarus plays a forehand return to Iva Jovic of the U.S. during their quarterfinal match at the Australian Open tennis championship in Melbourne, Australia, Tuesday, Jan. 27, 2026. (AP Photo/Dar Yasin)
