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| place_of_death =
| occupation =health care consultant
| religion =
| spouse =[[Rishy Studer]]
| parents =| children =
}}
'''Quint Quinton D. Studer''' (born [[1951]]), formerly the president of [[Baptist Hospital]], is a health care consultant and founder of the [[Studer Group]]. He and his wife [[Rishy Studer|Rishy]] bought the [[Pensacola Pelicans]] in [[2002]]. He is one of three principals in the [[Community Maritime Park]] project, which will include a new ballpark for the Pelicans and office space and a conference center for the Studer Group.He has been named one of the "Top 100 Most Powerful" by ''Modern Healthcare''.<ref name="aboutquint" />
==Early life==
Awards flocked in: Voluntary Hospital Association Leadership Award ([[1997]]), Modern Healthcare Sodexo Marriott Service Excellence Award ([[1997]]), Excellence in Risk Management Award by Modern Healthcare Magazine ([[1999]]) and USA Today Quality Cup ([[2000]]). Inc. Magazine named Studer a "Master of Business," the only person to earn the designation in the health care industry.<ref name="firestarter"/></blockquote>
Studer left Baptist in [[2000]] to form the [[Studer Group]], a private health care consulting group. Based in [[Gulf Breeze]], Studer's company coaches more than 400 hospitals and health systems nationwide and has received numerous accolades within the health care industry.<refname="aboutquint">[http://www.studergroup.com/about_studergroup/about_quint.dot Studer Group official bio]</ref>
Studer has published three books: ''Hardwiring Excellence'' (April [[2004]]) and , ''101 Answers to Questions Leaders Ask'' (March [[2005]]) and ''Results That Last '' (September [[2007]]) which reached number 11th placed 10th on the best seller ''Wall Street Journal'''s bestseller list.<ref>http://ricksblog.biz/?p=2631</ref>
==Community Involvement==
In late [[2004]], Studer became involved in a group that would become the [[Community Maritime Park Associates]], which proposed a development to occupy the [[City of Pensacola|City]]-owned [[Trillium property]]. The [[Community Maritime Park]] project, which was approved by the [[Pensacola City Council]] in [[2005]] and again by voter referendum in [[2006]], is a public-private partnership which will include a new baseball stadium for the Pelicans and a conference center and office space for Studer's company. Studer himself became a lightning rod for much of the controversy surrounding the Park.
Studer and his wife have donated to various social organizations in the Pensacola area, including $2,200,000 to the [[Lacey A. Collier Snoezelen Complex]] at [[Westgate]]. Studer donated $222.25 million to the [[maritime museum]] of the [[Community Maritime Park]] (doubled by the state's matching grant program) and pledged that he would donate all profits from the Pensacola Pelicans — including any profits should he ever sell the team — to local charities.
==References==
[[Category:Community Maritime Park|Studer, Quint]]
[[Category:Pensacola Pelicans|Studer, Quint]]
[[Category:Philanthropists|Studer, Quint]]
[[Category:Sports team owners|Studer, Quint]]
