Coverage should follow outcomes.
Too often, decisions about care are driven by cost containment rather than recovery. Coverage should be judged by whether people get well and stay well, not only by what it saves this quarter.
Tyler's work puts the recovery community first: widening access to care and improving outcomes through responsible stewardship of the public and private dollars that fund it.
Tyler has worked in recovery from every side of it: as a person in long-term recovery, an executive, a nonprofit leader, and an advocate.
Tyler Glock is a behavioral health executive who has served as CEO, COO and CMO of licensed addiction and mental health treatment providers. His career spans multi-state expansions, private equity acquisitions, and full-scale technology transformations.
He knows the work firsthand — managing census, negotiating with payers, building referral networks, and scaling teams across state lines.
Today his work spans behavioral health growth, public affairs, AI-driven analytics, and service to the recovery community in South Florida.
In his early 20s, Tyler was homeless and in active addiction, living in a 1989 Dodge Caravan in Paterson, New Jersey.
Recovery gave him a second life, and he quickly found his calling working in the field. He started as a driver and behavioral health technician, then worked his way through case management, admissions and outreach, and on to running organizations. Along the way he built a treatment facility, sold it, and helped programs grow across nine states.
He never forgot where he started. That is why his work begins with empathy: he knows what it is like on the other side of the intake desk.
Lived experience and understanding count for as much as the letters after a name.
Tyler has held nearly every role in a treatment organization, which is why he understands how each one affects the person being served.
Where it started: with clients every day, coordinating what comes next.
The front door, where access to care is won or lost.
Every person who could benefit from recovery deserves a real chance to find it.
Every dollar should go where it does the most good for the people it is meant to serve.
Success is measured in lives changed and communities strengthened.
Tyler's current work is growing Oasis into a treatment center with lasting community impact, one that works with a wide range of payers so more people seeking recovery can get care.
Recovery doesn't only take place in formal treatment. Outside of his professional work, Tyler volunteers his time with peer-led organizations that support people and families in recovery across South Florida.
“No one faces the challenges of recovery alone.”
A peer-driven Recovery Community Organization whose mission is to empower, connect, and advocate for individuals and their families in all stages of recovery.
Growth in this field is earned through relationships, access and trust, and sustained by sound operations and smart contracting.
Policy, public records, and county projects move slowly unless someone does the homework. Tyler works with state agencies, health plans, and local government on the issues that affect access to behavioral health and recovery services in his community.
Too often, decisions about care are driven by cost containment rather than recovery. Coverage should be judged by whether people get well and stay well, not only by what it saves this quarter.
Public funding should go to the programs that deliver the strongest results for the community, decided on merit and in the open.
Lasting results come from recovery-oriented systems of care, integrated treatment, supportive housing and people with lived experience working at ground level.
Tyler built GLOK Analytics to bring a treatment provider's CRM, EHR, marketing, call tracking, and billing data into one conversational view, so leadership can see the whole operation and ask questions in plain English.