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Joe Pyle

Joe has more than 30 years experience in philanthropy and behavioral health care leadership. In his role as President of the Scattergood Foundation, he has led the foundation to focus on evaluation, design thinking, and community participation in programming. These focus areas have positioned the Foundation to become a disruptive thought leader in the philanthropic space. He serves on several nonprofit boards focusing on health care, behavioral health, intellectual disabilities, and philanthropy. Joe holds a Master of Arts in School Psychology from Glassboro State University (now Rowan University) and a Bachelor of Arts in Special Education from LaSalle University. He lives in Chester County with his wife and has two adult sons.

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Youth mental health is a crisis. We need radical prevention column

Dec. 23, 2021 6:30 am

Youth mental health is a crisis. We need radical prevention

By Joe Pyle / guest

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Timed with the release of a new report by the U.S. Surgeon General, two foundation executives call for out-of-the-box thinking.
This is how the City must tackle behavioral health needs with the American Rescue Plan money featured

Apr. 14, 2021 3:18 pm

This is how the City must tackle behavioral health needs with the American Rescue Plan money

By Joe Pyle / guest

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"Addressing the behavioral health needs of all Philadelphians will require robust, cross-sector interventions across a spectrum of health promotion, prevention and early intervention, treatment, and maintenance," says guest columnist Joe Pyle.
American Rescue Plan Act offers City opportunity to meet critical behavioral health needs featured

Apr. 2, 2021 8:30 am

American Rescue Plan Act offers City opportunity to meet critical behavioral health needs

By Joe Pyle / guest

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"We call on government, civic, and business leaders to think differently about how their resources impact mental health and substance use," say guest columnists Joe Pyle and Kate Williams.
Systems transformation could have saved Daniel Prude’s life featured

Sep. 10, 2020 8:00 am

Systems transformation could have saved Daniel Prude’s life

By Joe Pyle / guest

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Daniel sought care in a hospital setting but was released within three hours with no diagnosis. What happened next involved the criminalization of his mental illness, resulting in a horrific incident of police brutality.