Ray Mc Coy
About Ray Mc Coy
Ray McCoy is the Director of Materials Management at Mt. Washington Pediatric Hospital, a position he has held since 2017. He has over three decades of experience in materials management, including a decade as Director at Baltimore Washington Medical Center.
Work at Mt. Washington Pediatric Hospital
Ray Mc Coy has served as the Director of Materials Management at Mt. Washington Pediatric Hospital since 2017. In this role, he oversees the procurement and management of materials essential for hospital operations. His responsibilities include ensuring the availability of medical supplies, managing inventory levels, and optimizing supply chain processes to support the hospital's mission of providing quality pediatric care.
Previous Experience at Baltimore Washington Medical Center
Prior to his current position, Ray Mc Coy worked at Baltimore Washington Medical Center for a total of 10 years as the Director of Materials Management from 2007 to 2017. He was responsible for managing the materials management department, focusing on supply chain efficiency and cost management. Before this role, he served as the Storeroom Supervisor for 27 years, from 1980 to 2007, where he managed inventory control and supply distribution.
Education and Expertise
Ray Mc Coy completed his education at Glen Burnie High School, where he studied from 1974 to 1977. He furthered his education at the Community College of Baltimore, earning an Associate of Arts degree in General Studies with a focus on business from 1977 to 1980. His educational background supports his expertise in materials management and supply chain operations within healthcare settings.
Career Overview
Ray Mc Coy has extensive experience in materials management within the healthcare sector, spanning over three decades. His career includes significant roles at Baltimore Washington Medical Center and Mt. Washington Pediatric Hospital. His long-standing commitment to the field is reflected in his progressive responsibilities and leadership roles in managing healthcare supply chains.