Mark Adamo
SVP, Enrollment and Student Experience
Mark Adamo, a son of immigrants and a dedicated lifelong resident of Metro Detroit, proudly holds the role of Senior Vice President of Enrollments and Student Experience at MedCerts.
During his tenure, Mark has been pivotal in driving an unprecedented growth in revenue—an astounding eightfold increase. With projections pointing towards a tenfold increase in the coming year, his leadership continues to propel the institution forward.
His 15-year journey in leadership roles, including stints as an owner-operator, sales leader and vice president of sales, underscores his profound impact on organizational success.
At MedCerts, Mark has cultivated a team-oriented culture that thrives on collaboration and high achievement. His strategic vision focuses on enhancing student experiences and optimizing enrollment processes, which have been instrumental in achieving these remarkable financial milestones.
His commitment to innovation and excellence in the educational sector is evident in the continuous improvements and expansions that characterize his approach.
Outside the office, Mark is a devoted father to three children—two girls and one boy. His deep roots in the Metro Detroit community and his background as a child of immigrants have shaped his values and dedication to service. Through his professional and personal life, Mark exemplifies leadership that is not only focused on achieving high goals, but also on making a meaningful difference in the lives of others.

What’s New
Three Ways Healthcare Providers and Staffing Companies Can Proactively Build a Better Pipeline of Allied Health Talent
In our last article, we outlined the severity of the healthcare labor shortage and pointed out the deficiency of the classic solutions (compensation, headhunting, and higher ed) to satiate the insatiable need for allied health workers.
Read More
Content Licensing: A Better Way to Scale Up In-Demand Allied Health Programs
We all know that the demand for healthcare is large, growing, and has no signs of slowing down. As a result, the nation needs far more training and education to prepare a new generation of workers for this massive and important field.
Read More