Bilal Ashraf is a seasoned healthcare executive with deep expertise in financial leadership, operational strategy, and scalable growth. He is the CEO of Hudson Pro Health, a multi-specialty medical group operating across New Jersey and New York, where he alongside with his team has built a platform delivering orthopedic including spine, pain management, neurological, chiropractic, and rehabilitative care. Previously, he served as Chief Financial Officer, driving strategic expansion, establishing financial controls, and embedding data-driven decision-making across departments. His earlier career includes consulting roles at Arthur J. Gallagher and HUB International, where he advised healthcare organizations on medical liability, risk management, and provider education—earning a reputation for bridging the gap between financial performance and clinical quality.
Bilal holds an MBA from the NYU Stern School of Business, with a concentration in finance and healthcare management. This academic foundation, combined with years of operational and consulting experience, has equipped him to design and lead innovative care models that deliver both efficiency and exceptional outcomes.
Living with Type 1 diabetes and managing a chronic illness his entire life, Bilal has a deeply personal understanding of the challenges patients face in navigating healthcare systems. This perspective has shaped his mission to design and implement patient-centric care models that prioritize not only clinical outcomes, but also patient well-being and mental health. For him, every strategic decision is guided by the belief that healthcare should be as compassionate and supportive as it is efficient.
Outside of work, Bilal thrives on high performance in all aspects of life. He recharges through travel, live music, and the occasional late-night brainstorm over espresso. He enjoys discovering new restaurants, spending time with friends and family, and hitting the slopes whenever he gets the chance—snowboarding being one of his favorite escapes. For Bilal, great ideas rarely stick to a 9-to-5; they’re sparked by living fully and staying endlessly curious.