Anyone who knew Gregg knows what an 
incredible talent he had for relating to people and bringing out the 
best in each individual. As a management psychologist, he had a deep 
optimism for the potential of others and worked tirelessly to spotlight 
and draw out skills and strengths in interpersonal connection, effective
 communication, problem-solving, and leadership. 
 
With his heart close to the medical field, one of the spaces in which Gregg worked
 hard to develop leadership was primary care. Gregg believed in Primary 
Care Progress’ (PCP’s) mission and, from the beginning of the 
organization, helped build the foundation of PCP’s successful leadership
 training. Now in its fourth year, PCP has continued to build on Gregg’s
 legacy and supports a growing network of over 42 interprofessional, 
student-led primary care advocacy chapters.  These chapters from around 
the nation are harnessing these unique leadership skills and advocacy 
approaches to advance primary care in academic settings and beyond. 
  
The 3rd Annual Gregg Stracks Leadership Summit
 is a unique opportunity to showcase best practices in primary care 
leadership. Bringing together leaders from PCP chapters as well as a mix
 of other nationally renowned primary care innovators and advocates, the
 summit provides participants with two days of intense training and 
coaching in effective communication and media, team-building, change 
management and strategic advocacy for primary care. Few of these skills 
are currently taught in health professional training programs, yet 
they’re essential if we are serious about saving primary care.  These 
skills were essential to Gregg, what he taught us, and the legacy he 
leaves.
This year, PCP is proud to announce the new Gregg Stracks Award for Leadership in Primary Care.
 The Award will honor a member of the PCP leadership team who has shown 
exemplary leadership in building teams to advance primary care and who 
embodies the important qualities Gregg modeled. 
To read more about the Gregg Stracks Award for Leadership in Primary Care, click here.
