Ms McFall took up the position earlier this month and has more than 25 years of experience in the social care sector, overseeing the development and management of various services.
Throughout that time, she has gained professional experience in lots of policy areas such as justice, homelessness, mental health, and substance use, focusing on marginalised demographics such as children, youth, adults, families, and communities.
She also has over a decade of experience in senior executive roles, her leadership within the sector has led to improvement through service evaluation, restructuring, organisational transformations, and strategic growth and implementation.
In addition, she has occupied senior positions within the Scottish Government, national third-sector organisations, and universities; she also acts as the vice-chairperson of the Criminal Justice Voluntary Sector Forum (CJVSF) and is part of The Promise Oversight Board.
Tracey said: “I am looking forward to assuming the role of the chair for the Alcohol and Drug Partnership.
"I will build on the work that has already taken place and I am committed to working alongside our staff teams, service providers, families and communities to support and continue to develop and what we need across Argyll and Bute."
NHS Highland and Argyll and Bute HSCP associate director of public health, Alison McGrory, added: “Tracey has a wealth of experience in the alcohol and drug field, locally in Stirlingshire and in national roles.
"That expertise, coupled with her unwavering enthusiasm, will help us to deliver robust plans and support to minimise the harm experienced in our communities. I look forward to working with Tracey in the months ahead.”