Tyler Hoffman
Tyler Hoffman serves as the Associate Vice President for Information Technology, overseeing the leadership for the day-to-day technology needs of NBA and developing strategies to improve the organization’s effectiveness, efficiency, and security. Additionally, he will lead out on creating new strategies for supporting NBA’s partners as it relates to technology.
Tyler has an intimate knowledge of NBA, serving as a consultant since 2017. In this role he established a number of information technology and cybersecurity policies, implemented new technology and communications platforms and processes, provided technical assistance to NBA staff and partners, and supported departmental systems. In addition, Tyler worked with NBA to deploy a refreshed website that improved accessibility and enhanced navigation for users, while also making it easier for NBA staff to manage and maintain.
Prior to joining NBA, Tyler served as the Manager of Global eLearning Services for Philips, a multinational health technology company. In this role, he oversaw an international team of professional multimedia content creators working to develop digital service education courses. He maintained a portfolio of more than 1,000 eLearning courses, crafted and deployed generative AI strategy and was part of the leadership team for Service Operations Standards organization.
Tyler holds a Bachelor’s degree in Medical Anthropology from Case Western Reserve University, as well as certificates in change management and process improvement. He lives in Cleveland, Ohio, with his partner, Brian.
Getting to know Tyler
I come to NBA by way of my experience with the Council for Health and Human Service Ministries of the United Church of Christ. Through this lens, I have seen first-hand how faith-based nonprofits fill voids in our society that are all too wide. I strive to help Disciples health and social service ministries leverage technology to extend their reach, as well as their impact.
My dad taught me so much about what it means to care for others. He retired at a relatively young age due to his own health challenges, but he never sat idle. From mowing his neighbors’ yards to caring for his parents and in-laws during their final years, he always put others first. He was the definition of a serving leader. I miss him every day.
