Adam Posorske
Meet Adam, the Director of Engineering and Principal at BSA LifeStructures, he’s a key player in this national design firm that’s all about creating spaces for healing, learning, and discovery. BSA, born in Indianapolis back in ’75, has left its mark all over Riley Hospital’s campus.
Since joining BSA in 2015, Adam has been instrumental in numerous projects at Riley Hospital, most notably the Maternity and Newborn Health Renovation in the Phase 3 building. This significant undertaking integrated maternity services with Riley’s renowned pediatric expertise, enhancing the hospital’s comprehensive care capabilities.
But Adam’s ties to Riley run deeper than blueprints. His sister, Dr. Alyx Posorske, is a neonatologist working in the very spaces Adam helped design. Furthermore, Adam and his wife Sara experienced Riley’s exceptional care firsthand when their son, Leonard, required a brief stay shortly after birth in February 2020.
When he’s not crafting healing spaces, Adam’s wearing his leadership hat as Vice Chair on BSA’s board of directors. As the youngest board member, he’s the go-to guy for fresh perspectives and future-focused strategies.
A Wisconsin native, Adam moved to Indiana for his education, earning a dual degree in Economics from Butler University and Mechanical Engineering from Purdue University. He maintains active involvement in professional organizations, including ASHRAE and ISHE. Adam’s leadership extends to serving on the Indiana Chamber of Commerce’s Energy committee, where he advocates for progressive policies and practices.
Adam’s passion for healthcare design stems from its profound impact on communities. He believes that thoughtfully designed spaces can significantly improve the experiences of patients, families, clinicians, and staff. Adam views Riley Hospital as a beacon of hope and is grateful for the opportunity to contribute both through his professional work and now through his participation in Reason to Dance.
From drafting table to dance floor, Adam’s journey with Riley has come full circle. His commitment to improving lives through design now extends to raising funds and awareness, proving that sometimes, the best way to build a better future is to dance your way there.