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Mo Flynn has been CEO of Our Lady’s Hospice for eight years. Rehab

Meet Rehab's new CEO (and have a look at her salary)

Mo Flynn will take on the position vacated by Angela Kerins.

Updated 4.20pm

REHAB HAS ANNOUNCED that the current CEO of Our Lady’s Hospice is to take over as its new chief executive following the departure of Angela Kerins.

Mo Flynn will take up the top position at the charity from the beginning of next year on a salary of €140,000.

The company says that Flynn will also be provided with a “mid-sized company car” and vouched expenses but that there is no bonus scheme in place.

The position became vacant when Kerins resigned in April citing the toll numerous controversies had taken on her and her family. Several revelations were made about the organisation’s finances and Kerins was forced to acknowledge a personal salary of €240,000.

In announcing the appointment of Flynn as its new CEO, Rehab says that the pay level of several senior posts within their management team is to be reduced from next year.

The group says that bonus arrangements that existed for previous management will now be terminated with an average salary cut of 18.5% across the senior management team.

Rehab has also promised to publish all salaries over €65,000 along with management expenses.

Rehab chairman Seán Egan said today that the group is “making significant strides in its programme of transformation and change”.

“We have now appointed a new board and chief executive and have progressed our journey of adopting new governance standards,” he said.

Speaking to Newstalk Lunchtime, Egan said they had no issue in finding someone to work for €140,000.

He added that senior management who took pay cuts “recognised the need to do it”, but “had to adjust”.

Egan said while central fundraising has yet to recover, there is some positive signs of recovery in local fundraising.

Flynn has been CEO of Our Lady’s Hospice and Care Services in Harold’s Cross and Blackrock in Dublin for the past eight years.

She also sits on the boards of health and social care regulator CORU, the Irish Gerontological Society and is a council member of the International Association of Geriatrics and Gerontology.

Flynn said her appointment offers her, “a unique opportunity to lead an organisation which supports thousands of people with disabilities and others with additional support needs”.

Originally published 10.53am

Read: What skills does Rehab want its new CEO to have? >

Read: No ‘slam dunk’ for ex-Rehab chiefs as CPP yet to rule on compellability >

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    Mute stephen
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    Nov 17th 2014, 3:01 PM

    Pity the bast€rd wasn’t in it, as it was being demolished.

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    Mute Catherine Mayock
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    Nov 17th 2014, 4:02 PM

    But how long is life for?

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    Mute Hairy lemon
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    Nov 17th 2014, 2:31 PM

    Fitting

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    Mute John Mullen
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    Nov 17th 2014, 4:31 PM

    He could have done with a wee dose of Frans medicine, cuela bula

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    Mute Silent Majority
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    Nov 17th 2014, 3:21 PM

    Strange how we tend to associate the acts of people with buildings or places associated with the criminals or their crimes. We all do it so I can understand why they tore the house down, but realistically there was nothing different about that house than any other in the area, that a horrific crime was committed there was the responsibility of the murderer, not the house in which he lived & murdered.

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    Mute The Shinning
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    Nov 17th 2014, 3:27 PM

    I don’t know if the family still live in the area, but I can imagine if they pass by the house it must feel like stabbing to heart knowing what most likely happen there. Houses represent a lot more than bricks and stones, no one would ever want to live there.

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    Mute Silent Majority
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    Nov 17th 2014, 3:29 PM

    I agree, and I wouldn’t want to live there either, just find it strange is all.

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    Mute Caroline Brennan
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    Nov 17th 2014, 3:54 PM

    I have witnessed a building demolished in my area where trauma has occurred not all houses in the estate are associated with the man in involved but it’s easy not to see where the little girl was de stressed for the family

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