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Lisa Hellmann

Chief Human Resources Officer at MASIMOMASIMO
Executive

About Lisa Hellmann

Elisabeth (“Lisa”) Hellmann is Masimo’s Chief Human Resources Officer, appointed as part of a leadership strengthening effort and began in role on April 21, 2025 . As CHRO, she has acted as signatory on multiple senior-officer offer letters (CTIO/EVP Engineering, Chief Commercial Officer, and General Counsel), evidencing responsibility for executive talent acquisition and compensation administration . Company performance context around her appointment: FY2024 consolidated revenue was $2,094M (+3% constant currency), healthcare revenue was $1,395M (+10% constant currency), Non-GAAP EPS was $4.40 (+16% YoY), and operating cash flow was $196M (+109% YoY) . Hellmann participates in Masimo’s Amended & Restated 2007 Severance Protection Plan via a signed participation agreement dated May 23, 2025 .

Past Roles

OrganizationRoleYearsStrategic Impact
Masimo CorporationChief Human Resources Officer2025–present Part of leadership strengthening; CHRO signatory for senior hires (Omar Ahmed CTIO/EVP Engineering; Greg Meehan CCO; Charles Dadswell GC), supporting executive build-out

External Roles

OrganizationRoleYearsStrategic Impact

Fixed Compensation

ElementCompany design (2025)Notes
Base SalaryNEO base salaries increased 2.5%–4% for 2025; CEO set at $1,000,000 CHRO-specific base salary not disclosed in filings reviewed
Target Annual BonusTarget annual bonus opportunity set at 100% of base salary for executive officers Applies to executive officers; CHRO expected to be subject to plan governance
Cash Bonus MetricsAdjusted Revenue (50%), Adjusted Non-GAAP EPS (40%), Adjusted True Incremental Contract Value (10%); threshold/target/max funding per metric See detailed performance table below
Equity LTI MixPSUs 60% (three-year cliff), Stock Options 20% (five-year ratable), RSUs 20% (four-year ratable) 2025 program-wide design overseen by Compensation Committee

Performance Compensation

MetricWeightThreshold (Achievement → Payout)Target (Achievement → Payout)Maximum (Achievement → Payout)
Adjusted Revenue50% 95% of target → 50% payout 100% of target → 100% payout 105% of target → 200% payout
Adjusted Non-GAAP EPS40% 90% of target → 50% payout 100% of target → 100% payout 110% of target → 200% payout
Adjusted True Incremental Contract Value10% 90% of target → 50% payout 100% of target → 100% payout 110% of target → 200% payout
PSU Performance FrameworkWeightThresholdTargetMaximumRelative TSR Modifier
Three-Year Cumulative Adjusted Revenue60% 93% → 50% payout 100% → 100% payout 107% → 200% payout 0.75x at 25th pct; 1.0x at 50th pct; 1.25x at 75th pct (capped 250% total)
Three-Year Cumulative Adjusted Non-GAAP Operating Income40% 90% → 50% payout 100% → 100% payout 110% → 200% payout See modifier above
VestingPSUs: 3-year cliff RSUs: 4-year ratable Options: 5-year ratable Applies to 2025 grants

Additional governance: No guaranteed bonuses; clawback policy; prohibition on hedging; pledging requires pre-approval; no option repricing; robust ownership policies for executive officers .

Equity Ownership & Alignment

ItemDisclosure
Beneficial Ownership (Hellmann)Not specifically disclosed in DEF 14A 2025; executive officer list does not enumerate Hellmann’s holdings as of the March 3, 2025 record date .
Stock Ownership PolicyRobust stock ownership policies for executive officers; outside directors have minimum ownership requirements .
Hedging/PledgingHedging prohibited; pledging transactions require pre-approval .
Equity Program DesignMajority PSU weighting with three-year cumulative financial metrics and a relative TSR modifier vs S&P Healthcare Equipment Select Index .

Employment Terms

TermDetail
Role and Start DateChief Human Resources Officer; start date April 21, 2025 .
Severance Plan ParticipationSigned participation in Masimo’s Amended & Restated 2007 Severance Protection Plan on May 23, 2025 .
Basic Severance (non-CIC)Cash severance equal to one times base salary; 12 months COBRA paid by company; life insurance available for purchase for 12 months; offset for income from new employment .
Change-in-Control Severance AIf employment terminates on date of CIC because current job/division-level not offered: Base Salary + 1× Average Bonus; 12 months COBRA paid; 12 months company-paid life insurance .
Change-in-Control Severance BIf Covered Termination on/after CIC (other than above): 2× Base Salary + 1× Average Bonus; 12 months COBRA paid; 12 months company-paid life insurance .
Notice Requirement6 months’ advance notice required for voluntary resignation under certain circumstances .
280G CutbackBenefits may be reduced to avoid “excess parachute payments” under IRC §280G .
IndemnificationExecutive officers have indemnification agreements and D&O insurance coverage .

Say-on-Pay & Shareholder Feedback

YearSay-on-Pay Approval %
202356%
202464%

Responsive changes implemented by the Compensation Committee include three-year cumulative PSU metrics, addition of relative TSR modifier (vs S&P Healthcare Equipment Select Index), and annual bonus targets set at or above high-end guidance; FW Cook engaged as independent advisor for 2025 program design .

Investment Implications

  • Compensation alignment: The 2025 program shifts toward multi-year PSU metrics with a relative TSR modifier and rigorous annual cash metrics, reducing discretion and improving pay-for-performance alignment for executive officers including the CHRO .
  • Retention and selling pressure: Three-year cliff PSUs and 4–5 year ratable vesting for RSUs/options support retention and mitigate near-term selling pressure, while hedging prohibitions and pledging pre-approval strengthen alignment with shareholders .
  • Change-of-control economics: CHRO’s severance plan provides 1× salary + 1× average bonus or 2× salary + 1× average bonus depending on CIC circumstances, with a 280G cutback—tempering parachute risk relative to typical market practices .
  • Execution risk context: 2024 performance improvements in healthcare revenue and Non-GAAP EPS alongside governance-led compensation enhancements suggest a more disciplined incentive framework; however, absence of disclosed CHRO-specific ownership limits “skin-in-the-game” visibility .