Steven Blewett is a Healthcare Director and Practice Administrator whose work sits at the intersection of operational clarity, financial discipline and patient-centered care.
Steven Blewett, Healthcare Director and Practice Administrator’s stance is clear: healthcare organizations grow fastest when operations are intentional, teams are aligned and leadership communicates expectations without ambiguity. Rather than approaching healthcare management as a one-size-fits-all discipline, Blewett has built his expertise inside highly specialized medical environments: where precision, coordination and trust directly affect outcomes.
Known for translating complex clinical environments into scalable, well-aligned systems, Steven Blewett focuses on building healthcare operations that perform consistently — both on paper and in practice. His leadership style prioritizes structure, transparency and accountability, creating environments where physicians, staff and patients are supported by systems that actually work.
Healthcare Operations & Physician Leadership
Steven Blewett currently serves as Manager of Physician Operations & Practice Development at Ascension Texas Spine & Scoliosis in Austin, Texas. In this role, he oversees the strategic and daily operations of an elite interdisciplinary surgical group generating over $56 million in annual revenue. Acting as the primary liaison between physicians, clinical staff and administrative teams, Blewett ensures that operational decisions support both clinical excellence and long-term sustainability.
Steven Blewett’s responsibilities span provider alignment, staffing model optimization, revenue cycle oversight and performance management. Under his leadership, the practice has expanded through new satellite clinics, launched a high-performing physical therapy department and implemented data-driven dashboards that give physicians clear visibility into operational and financial performance. Blewett’s work is defined by a practical question: Does this system make care easier to deliver, easier to manage and easier to scale?
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