Bill Glahn Although he never expected to live in New Hampshire, Bill Glahn’s path took an unexpected turn when he was hired as an assistant attorney general in Concord by eventual U.S. Supreme Court Justice David Souter, beginning what is now a 50- year career and life in the Granite State. “When I graduated from the University of Chicago Law School,” recalls Glahn, a Connecticut native who has spent the last 44 years at McLane Middleton, where he is a partner, “the two things I thought I knew about myself were that I never wanted to live in a small city and I never wanted to be a trial lawyer.” Both turns became pleasant surprises in his life, and Glahn and his wife, Hansi, came to appreciate the fact that they lived close to quality medical care and wanted to “give back to the community.” While his initial interest was charitable support to the Trust, Glahn’s deeper involvement with Concord Hospital, where he recently began a term as trustee of the Trust, began after he was diagnosed with prostate cancer and received treatment at the Payson Center for Cancer Care. Though he admits he previously “wondered whether we needed the cancer center in Concord,” his personal experience completely changed that perspective. “I can’t say enough about the people who took care of me,” Glahn says, noting the convenience of receiving treatment close to home. “If I had to go to Boston or Hanover to get that radiation, it would’ve really changed my life, but I live two miles from the hospital and was able to receive treatment efficiently. I think most people don’t think about Concord Hospital Health System until they need it.” His experience inspired Glahn to become more involved with the hospital. Before joining the Trust Board, he participated in Pedaling for Payson events for many years and provided testimonials about his patient experience. Beyond his new role with the Concord Hospital Trust, Glahn maintains an active presence in the community. He currently serves on the boards of New Hampshire Court Appointed Special Advocates and the Disability Rights Center in Concord. He’s also on an advisory board to the Grappone Humanities Institute at Saint Anselm College and previously served on the Concord School Board for 11 years. Early in his tenure, Glahn is focused on listening and learning, with hopes to contribute to the hospital and the community during his term. He is grateful for the opportunity to serve a place that took such good care of him in a time of need. “The fact that the Trust is a philanthropic arm of a major institution serving this community,” he says, “makes it a privilege to be on the board.” (Continued on next page) 19 2026 Concord Hospital Trust welcomed three new members to its Board of Trustees. They joined the 15 other board members on January 1, 2025. MEET THE NEW TRUSTEES “The fact that the Trust is a philanthropic arm of a major institution serving this community makes it a privilege to be on the board.” Bill Glahn CONCORD HOSPITAL TRUST TRUSTEE
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