2006 - St. Mary`s Healthcare System for Children

Transcription

S T. M A R Y ’ S H E A LT H C A R E S Y S T E M F O R C H I L D R E N
06
A N N UA L
R E P O R T
T h e y c o m e t o u s f r o m a l l o v e r.
They come following a serious accident or illness.
They come needing specialized care and special ser vices.
They come, they heal, they thrive.
journeys
72858.indd 1
10/30/07 2:38:27 PM
3
INSIDE
1
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE
2
BOARD CHAIRS
3
THE JOURNEY BEGINS
23
2006 HIGHLIGHTS & MILESTONES
24
S T. M A R Y ’ S U N I Q U E A P P R O A C H
26
FINANCIAL REPORT
27
S T. M A R Y ’ S F O U N D AT I O N F O R C H I L D R E N
28
HONOR ROLL OF DONORS
30
G I V I N G T O S T. M A R Y S
31
S P E C I A L E V E N T S F O R S T. M A R Y ’ S
S T . M A R Y ’ S H E A LT H C A R E S Y S T E M F O R C H I L D R E N
2006 ANNUAL REPORT
St. Mary’s
Healthcare System
for Children
St. Mary’s
Foundation for
Children
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
A dministration
Cindy S. Johnson
Stephen Brent Wells
Burton Grebin, MD
Chair
Chairman
President and Chief Executive Officer
Steven Blank
Lawrence Baxter
Amos Brotter
Ruth Colp-Haber
Janice Hamilton
Kimberley Hatchett
Samuel R. Karetsky
Thomas Kissane
Paula M. Rohr
Vice Chairman
Jeffrey K. Frerichs
Secretary and Treasurer
Harvey W. Aiges, MD
Mortimer H. Chute, Jr.
William A. DeMilt
Norman M. Feinberg
Bernard Haber
Sylvere M. Hyacinthe, Esq.
Samuel R. Karetsky
Henry T. Lievre
Thomas McCabe
Sarah K. Moss
Raymond M. Planell, Esq.
Vincent L. Riso
Claire Shulman
Richard E. Tanenbaum
Stephen Brent Wells
Edwin F. Simpser, MD
Executive Vice President, Chief Medical Officer,
and Chief Operating Officer
Eileen Chisari, RN, LNHA
Senior Vice President for Administration
and Organizational Development
Margaret Donahue, RN, MSN
Burton Grebin, MD
Vice President, Community Programs
Jan Mittan, CFRE
Vice President, Development
Lynn Seim, RN, MSN
Vice President, Community Programs
Pincus D. Zagelbaum
Vice President, Chief Financial Officer
Burton Grebin, MD
F o u ndin g D irectors
Mother Miriam, CSM
Sr. Mary Jean, CSM
72858.indd 2
10/30/07 2:38:27 PM
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE
Our operating budget has climbed from $650,000 in 1975 to $100 million today,
and our employees who once numbered fewer than 100 are now 1,300 strong.
I
N My 30 yEARS AT THE HELM OF ST. MARy ’S,
State’s Long Term Home Health Care Program for the
I have witnessed her evolution from a small nursing
elderly, where they could be cared for in the comfort of
home for children into a vibrant, rapidly growing,
their own homes. We won the fight and continued to
non-denominational health system for children with
model other programs to work with a pediatric population,
special needs. Today we treat 100 times the number of
such as the Adult Day Home Care Program, which was
children than when I first arrived. Our Board of Directors
adapted into St. Mary’s Medical Day Care Program.
has grown and includes some of the most prominent business
Today our Home Care program has been expanded to include
and community leaders who serve as advocates for our children
both long- and short-term care, serving thousands of children
every day. Our operating budget has climbed from $650,000 in
each day at a fraction of the cost of a hospital stay.
1975 to $100 million today, and our employees who once
numbered fewer than 100 are now 1,300 strong.
Home care was the first in a list of firsts for St. Mary’s. Through our
pioneering efforts, St. Mary’s was the first in New york to develop
In recent years, we have seen an increasing need for the programs
a certified Traumatic Brain Injury and Coma Recovery unit, a
and services we provide. Whether due to severe injuries, chronic
Center for Pediatric Feeding Disorders, and an AIDS Home Care
illness, or the growing number of infants born prematurely, there
Program. Our inpatient Pediatric Palliative Care Program was the
is a greater demand for the breadth and scope of the services we
first in the country.
offer at the Hospital, in the community, or at home. your ongoing
support is the bridge that enables us to continue to provide the
finest pediatric post-acute care available to children with lifelimiting conditions and special needs.
But being first in itself is not enough. St. Mary’s prides itself on
being the best. In addition to numerous awards and accolades,
validation comes from the fact that many of our programs have
been modeled by other organizations around the country,
As you review this Annual Report, you will read the stories of four
recognizing both the strength of our services and our exceptional
of St. Mary’s children. Their journeys are full of emotion, challenge,
staff. Our extraordinary team is bound in our common mission
and triumph. But unlike me, they did not choose their path to St.
to improve the health and quality of life for children with special
Mary’s. Their course was steered by circumstance. My job, as well
needs and their families. We are only limited by our own
as those of all of us at St. Mary’s, is to walk beside them and help
innovation and imagination.
them thrive.
Throughout the years, we have worked to continuously meet the
My journey began when I first walked through the doors of
current and emerging needs of our children and their families.
St. Mary’s in the mid 1970s and agreed to work as the Hospital’s
Strategic initiatives such as our state-of-the-art nursery, pain
first Medical Director on a part-time basis while keeping my
management, home care, early education, complementary care,
academic position at Columbia university. I came for the children
comprehensive rehabilitation, research institute, feeding
and I never left.
disorders, palliative care, traumatic brain injury, healing arts,
up until my arrival, the Sisters of St. Mary’s had done a truly
admirable job of caring for the 40 children at the facility. But
times had changed. Regulatory agencies, the advent of
Medicaid, and more complex medical needs put greater
satellite locations, and academic affiliations are the results of our
collaborative spirit. Our services are based on the concept of
family-centered care, keeping the family involved in every aspect
of their child’s care.
demands on the Hospital. With generosity of spirit and a desire
On behalf of the Board of Directors of the Healthcare System and
to help, they handed me the reins and we embarked on a new
Foundation, our staff, as well as the children and families of St.
era for St. Mary’s Hospital for Children.
Mary’s, I thank you for walking beside us and helping us thrive.
St. Mary’s at that time was a diamond in the rough. There was
abundant opportunity, but little in the way of vision, programming,
or strategic planning. One of the biggest challenges in getting
programs off the ground was that as a pediatric long-term care
provider, we were ineligible for most programs simply because
Burton Grebin, MD
our patients were children.
In my first few years, I spent a great deal of time in Albany fighting
to change that. St. Mary’s fought to include children in New york
S T . M A R Y ’ S H E A LT H c A R E S Y S T E M f O R c H i L d R E N
72858.indd 3
|
1
10/30/07 2:38:30 PM
C indy S . J ohnson , C hair
A COmmunity leader, mother of two, and passionate
advocate for children with special needs, Cindy Johnson was
accustomed to wearing many hats. When she was introduced
to St. Mary’s in 1992, Cindy immediately embraced our
mission and graciously donned yet another. She joined the
Board of Directors of The Friedman Rehabilitation Institute, which
was later renamed St. Mary’s Rehabilitation Center for Children.
Cindy put her passion and leadership skills to the task for the children and staff.
In 2000 when St. Mary’s Healthcare System for Children was formed to unify our
multi-faceted organization, Cindy gladly joined the new Board of the fledgling
System. Cindy has been instrumental in building awareness of St. Mary’s in the
business, political, and philanthropic communities. Her loyalty, talent, and
generosity have earned her the respect and admiration of fellow Board members,
staff, and friends of St. Mary’s. In 2004 Cindy was elected Chair of the Board of
Directors of St. Mary’s Healthcare System for Children.
S tephen B rent W ells , C hairman
S T. M A R Y ’ S F O U N D AT I O N F O R C H I L D R E N
STephen Brent Wells was a young lawyer at Cadwalader
Wickersham and Taft when he was introduced to St. Mary’s in
the mid 1970s. At the time, St. Mary’s was a small and very caring
local facility that focused mostly on asthmatic children. The
Sisters of St. Mary’s charged Steve with establishing a medical
advisory board to affiliate with an acute care teaching hospital
and to recruit the Hospital’s first medical director. The medical director selected was
Burton Grebin, MD and the rest is history.
But Steve’s history with St. Mary’s didn’t end there. For the past 35 years, Steve has
been firmly committed to St. Mary’s total family approach to helping families and
their children with special needs. He has continually strived to do all that he can to
help each child realize his or her potential. Steve established the Amy Wells
Unlimited Possibilities Fund in memory of his daughter to use recreational therapy
to help achieve this goal for St. Mary’s children. He joined the Board of Directors
of St. Mary’s more than 25 years ago, providing the personal perspective and
extraordinary financial and legal talents to help the organization grow and thrive.
In 2004 Steve was elected Chairman of St. Mary’s Foundation for Children; he
continues to sit on the Board of Directors of the Healthcare System; and he regularly
seeks to find ways to help St. Mary’s children unlock their unlimited possibilities.
2
|
S T. M A R Y ’ S 2 0 0 6 A N N UA L R E P O R T
72858.indd 4
10/30/07 2:38:41 PM
journeys
An up-close look at four young people,
how they came to us, and how our journey
together has changed their lives.
▼
S T. M A R Y ’ S T I M E L I N E
A bRiEf cOMPENdiUM
Of MiLESTONES ANd EvENTS
1870
THE HOSPITAL WAS OPENED IN A RENTED HOUSE ON WEST 40TH STREET
IN MANHATTAN WITH 15 BEDS. THE SISTERS OF ST. MARY’S AND
VOLUNTEERS TOOK CARE OF CONVALESCENTS.
72858.indd 5
|
3
10/30/07 2:38:52 PM
S
I
T WAS A JOYOUS dAY when baby Shadat was born. A perfect little boy—
the first child in a perfect new family. All was well until little Shadat tried to
cry for the first time. He turned blue. born with a congenital heart condition
and paralyzed vocal cords, Shadat underwent surgery at just 11 days old to
repair the tiny blood vessels from his heart to his lungs. At two months old,
Shadat was brought to St. Mary’s Hospital for children with a tracheostomy in
his throat to help him breathe and a feeding tube to help him eat.
for baby Shadat, St. Mary’s has been a home away from home for the past
year. His complex medical condition has required advanced pediatric care far
more complicated than his loving parents can provide at home. While at St.
Mary’s, he receives around-the-clock medical care to make his heart stronger
and physical, occupational, and speech therapies to help him meet all of his
early childhood milestones.
▼
▼
1873
1900
TWO HOUSES WERE RENTED ON WEST 34TH STREET AND
A TRAINING SCHOOL FOR REGISTERED NURSES WAS OPENED.
THE NUMBER OF BEDS WAS INCREASED.
4
|
72858.indd 6
10/30/07 2:39:13 PM
Shadat
The Cullen Family Infant
Stimulation Program helps
babies reach their developmental milestones during
their stay in St. Mary’s
state-of-the-art Nursery unit.
Each child is individually
assessed and treated using
play, feeding, and massage
to engage and develop all of
their senses.
▼
▼
1936
1949
A TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSERY NURSES WAS STARTED.
THE PROPERTY ON 34TH STREET WAS LEASED, PENDING ERECTION
OF A NEW BUILDING IN BAYSIDE, NEW YORK, AND THE WORK CONTINUED
IN NORWALK, CONNECTICUT.
72858.indd 7
|
5
10/30/07 2:39:25 PM
With premature births on the rise,
St. Mary’s has seen an increased need
for special services such as Early
Intervention (EI) to identify and treat
developmental delays in infants and
toddlers. St. Mary’s is one of the
largest EI providers approved by New
York State, with contracts in New York
City, Nassau and Suffolk counties.
We evaluate hundreds of children
each year at the Hospital or at home.
In 2006, we provided Early Intervention
services to more than 1,700 children
under the age of three.
6
|
▼
▼
1951
1960
ST. MARY’S HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN IN BAYSIDE WAS DEDICATED ON
ST. MARY’S DEPARTMENT OF THERAPY AND REHABILITATION MEDICINE
NOVEMBER 8, 1951.
WAS ESTABLISHED.
72858.indd 8
10/30/07 2:39:41 PM
St. Mary’s staff see to it that his condition doesn’t slow him down. When he’s
not hugging his favorite barney stuffed animal, Shadat can be found playing
in the physical therapy gym or clapping his hands when he is excited to
see his family. Recently, little Shadat took his first steps, with his extended
“family” of nurses, therapists, caregivers, and his parents proudly watching.
Shadat’s parents are delighted with his progress and are grateful to the doctors,
nurses and therapists for their guidance. baby Shadat will be leaving St.
Mary’s soon, but his stay here has made a lasting impression on his family.
His parents’ wish for his future is “for Shadat to become a doctor so that he
can help others as he was helped at St. Mary’s.”
▼
▼
1975
1976
ST. MARY’S ASTHMA DIVISION WAS ESTABLISHED.
THE BIRTH DEFECTS AND GENETIC DISEASE CENTER
AT ST. MARY’S WAS ESTABLISHED.
72858.indd 9
|
7
10/30/07 2:39:47 PM
W
iTH A PLASTic fORK iN ONE HANd and a plastic
knife in the other, Max cuts his french toast, takes a bite,
and gets ready to do it again. Performing this daily morning
ritual might seem the norm for most five-year-olds, but for
Max and his family, this is a major accomplishment. You see,
for most of Max’s young life prior to coming to St. Mary’s, he
relied on a feeding tube for nourishment.
born prematurely at just 29 weeks, Max weighed less than
three pounds. He spent the first three months of life in a
neonatal intensive care unit where he was also treated for a
life-threatening heart condition. Placed on a ventilator not
once, but twice in his first year, Max’s tiny lungs sustained
damage. There was concern he might permanently remain on
a ventilator. Life for Max and his family was like a runaway
train—never knowing what was around the next corner.
Max’s parents watched as other families grew up around
them while Max remained in the hospital. doctors were
eventually able to stabilize his heart and lung condition, but
new complications set in after he came home. Little Max
lacked the ability to eat—a condition all too common in
preemies—and required a feeding tube to receive nutrition.
8
|
▼
▼
1983
1984
ST. MARY’S LONG TERM HOME HEALTH CARE PROGRAM WAS OPENED
ST. MARY’S PALLIATIVE CARE CENTER WAS CONSTRUCTED FOR
FOR 50 CHILDREN.
TERMINALLY ILL CHILDREN AND THEIR FAMILIES.
72858.indd 10
10/30/07 2:40:07 PM
Experts estimate that nearly
25% of all children, or 80% of
children with developmental
delays or multiple handicaps,
have feeding disorders.
▼
1985
Max
▼
1986
ST. MARY’S LONG TERM HOME HEALTH CARE PROGRAM WAS EXPANDED
ST. MARY’S MEDICAL DAY CARE PROGRAM WAS OPENED
TO CARE FOR 150 CHILDREN.
FOR OUTPATIENTS REQUIRING MULTI-DISCIPLINARY THERAPIES.
72858.indd 11
|
9
10/30/07 2:40:28 PM
As Max grew up, his condition manifested into a serious feeding disorder.
for the first two and a half years of his life, the majority of his calories were
administered through a feeding tube. The little food he could tolerate—
yogurt, cheese puffs, and formula from a bottle—were rarely, if ever, kept
down. Max’s parents aggressively searched for help for their young son. He
had beaten the odds before and they were determined to do it again.
He was admitted to St. Mary’s center for Pediatric feeding disorders, the first
and only program of its kind in New York. Max was evaluated by an interdisciplinary team, including a gastrointestinal physician, nutritionist, psychologist,
nurse practitioner, and a speech language pathologist. A plan was formulated
and an intensive course of action was put in place. According to his mother,
Max made more progress in his nine weeks in the feeding Program than he
▼
▼
1987
1987
ST. MARY’S CHILD CARE TECHNICIAN TRAINING PROGRAM WAS
THE FRIEDMAN REHABILITATION INSTITUTE FOR CHILDREN IN OSSINING,
ACCREDITED BY THE NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
WESTCHESTER COUNTY AFFILIATED WITH ST. MARY’S.
FOR COLLEGE LEVEL CREDITS.
10
|
72858.indd 12
10/30/07 2:40:51 PM
St. Mary’s Center for Pediatric
Feeding Disorders offers the
only interdisciplinary feeding
program in New York State,
with a variety of specialists
who are dedicated to helping
children with feeding disorders
thrive. The program has built
an exceptional reputation and
attracts local families as well as
families from across the country.
▼
▼
1989
1990
ST. MARY’S LONG TERM HOME HEALTH CARE PROGRAM WAS EXPANDED
RENOVATION OF ST. MARY’S HOSPITAL INPATIENT AND ANCILLARY
TO 450 CHILDREN IN THE FIVE BOROUGHS OF NEW YORK CITY, NASSAU,
SUPPORT AREAS WAS COMPLETED IN JUNE 1990.
SUFFOLK, AND WESTCHESTER COUNTIES.
72858.indd 13
|
11
10/30/07 2:41:01 PM
▼
▼
1991
1991
RENOVATION OF THE HOSPITAL CHAPEL WAS COMPLETED IN JUNE 1991.
ST. MARY’S LONG TERM HOME HEALTH CARE PROGRAM OBTAINED NEW
YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH APPROVAL AS A DESIGNATED AIDS
HOME CARE PROGRAM TO CARE FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES WITH
HIV/AIDS.
12
|
72858.indd 14
10/30/07 2:41:23 PM
had in his entire life. And because St. Mary’s included her as part of the team,
she was an active participant in his care and recovery.
Today Max is an outgoing, charismatic, and resilient child who is growing
by leaps and bounds. Now a preschooler in St. Mary’s institute for child
development, Max continues to be monitored by the feeding Program to
make sure he stays on track.
While life may still not be “normal” at Max’s house, he’s come a long way from
the days of ventilators, oxygen tanks, and extended hospital stays. As Max’s
dad explains, “NicUs get the glory of saving lives, but places like St. Mary’s
help put lives back together.” His parents are grateful for his progress and
appreciate the little things in life. Little things like eating french toast for
breakfast.
▼
▼
1993
1994
ST. MARY’S LONG TERM HOME HEALTH CARE PROGRAM OPENED AN
ST. MARY’S STARTED AN INTRAVENOUS NUTRITION AND SHORT BOWEL
OFFICE IN MELVILLE, NEW YORK.
REHABILITATION PROGRAM.
72858.indd 15
|
13
10/30/07 2:41:34 PM
Carla
▼
▼
1994
1994
ST. MARY’S CASE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM WAS INITIATED.
ST. MARY’S VEHICULAR ACCESS TO NEIGHBORHOODS (V.A.N.) PROGRAM
WAS LAUNCHED TO BRING HOME CARE SERVICES TO CHILDREN AND
FAMILIES IN DIFFICULT TO SERVE NEIGHBORHOODS.
14
|
72858.indd 16
10/30/07 2:41:58 PM
C
ARLA WAS bORN WiTH A SERiOUS bLOOd diSORdER that left her
vulnerable to mini-strokes. Still, she lived life to its fullest in her native
dominican Republic. That all changed when carla was nine and suffered her
first stroke. A second stroke the next year left her unable to walk, use her right
arm or say more than a few poorly pronounced words. carla was homebound
in her small house, only going out when carried by her mother. Just before
her 12th birthday, carla had yet another stroke.
Her mother brought the family to the U.S., where she found help. carla
underwent life-saving brain surgery and then intensive rehabilitation
at St. Mary’s Traumatic brain injury Unit (Tbi). The Tbi team worked with
carla to break her silence and resistance to move. communication was difficult at first, but collaboration among St. Mary’s specialists led to a medication
intervention that accelerated her response to therapy. despite months of
rehabilitation, carla wasn’t using her right arm outside of therapy. Her
occupational therapist initiated modified constraint induced Movement
▼
▼
1994
1996
ST. MARY’S WAS LICENSED TO PROVIDE EARLY INTERVENTION
ST. MARY’S OPENED THE FIRST PEDIATRIC TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY AND
EVALUATIONS AND SERVICES BY THE NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT
COMA RECOVERY UNIT IN NEW YORK.
OF HEALTH.
72858.indd 17
|
15
10/30/07 2:42:11 PM
Therapy (ciMT), a rigorous program developed at St. Mary’s for children with
brain injuries, which restricted carla’s use of her left arm and forced her to use
her right arm during exercises.
St. Mary’s staff continually looked for new ways to motivate carla. They
found the answer. Knowing her so well, the women who worked with her
recognized that, like many 12-year-old girls, carla loved to go to the beauty
salon. Now, carla earns “beauty bucks” for her progress in therapy, which she
redeems for a visit to the local beauty parlor accompanied by her favorite
nursing assistant.
St. Mary’s Hospital for Children
has an on-site New York City public
school for children between the
age of 5 -18. This enables our
children to have a continuity of
education while in the Hospital as well
as when they transition back home.
▼
▼
1997
1997
ST. MARY’S HEALTHCARE SYSTEM FOR CHILDREN WAS INTRODUCED TO
THE NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH APPROVED THE
UNIFY HEALTHCARE SERVICES UNDER THE ST. MARY’S NAME.
EXPANSION OF CASE MANAGEMENT SERVICES FOR CARE AT HOME
PATIENTS IN ROCKLAND COUNTY.
16
|
72858.indd 18
10/30/07 2:42:34 PM
After 10 months of extremely hard work, which included intensive physical,
occupational, and speech therapies, carla recently took her first
steps in two years. She is speaking again in both English and
Spanish, and using her right hand more often in daily activities.
carla’s recovery also includes participation in social and educational
activities, which were abruptly curtailed by her strokes. busy making up for
lost time, she is making friends, attending on-campus public school and
enjoying off-campus activities. No longer on the sidelines, carla can be
found joining in the fun on St. Mary’s playground. And, thanks to “beauty
bucks,” this delightful girl is working hard and looking her best.
St. Mary’s Traumatic Brain Injury and Coma
Recovery Program (TBI) is highly acclaimed for its
leading-edge programs that treat children with
cognitive and physical disabilities related to an
injury to the brain—from accident, illness,
infection, cancer, or stroke. St. Mary’s pioneered
the first pediatric program of its kind in the New
York metropolitan area. St. Mary’s TBI services
can be provided to patients at the Hospital, at
home, or through community-based services.
▼
▼
1997
1998
THE FRIEDMAN REHABILITATION INSTITUTE FOR CHILDREN WAS RENAMED
TITLE I RYAN WHITE FUNDING ENABLED ST. MARY’S LONG TERM HOME
ST. MARY’S REHABILITATION CENTER FOR CHILDREN.
HEALTH CARE PROGRAM TO INCLUDE MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES FOR
CHILDREN AND FAMILIES WITH HIV/AIDS.
72858.indd 19
|
17
10/30/07 2:42:53 PM
I
T WAS A TYPicAL dAY for nine-year-old John Henry. . . a sleepover at his
cousin’s house, video games, and goofing around. it was anything but typical
when armed robbers broke into the apartment that night in an attempted
home invasion and opened fire. Young John Henry was in the wrong place
at the wrong time. He was shot in the head and rushed to an acute care
hospital for extensive brain surgery. He lost his eye and was rendered partially
paralyzed, a condition that was thought to be permanent.
John Henry’s prognosis was grim. He was placed on a ventilator and put into
a medically-induced coma to keep him from pulling out life-sustaining tubes
and equipment. After two weeks in the hospital, it was still touch and go. His
parents were told he would never be the same child again.
That’s when John Henry came to St. Mary’s for intensive rehabilitation. His
parents had never heard of St. Mary’s, but their trusted neurosurgeon at a
renowned pediatric acute care hospital highly recommended the facility for
its innovative techniques and excellent track record in treating children with
brain injuries.
▼
1998
18
|
John H
▼
2001
ST. MARY’S EXTENDED ITS ADVOCACY PROGRAM TO FURTHER BUILD
ST. MARY’S OPENED THE CAR SEAT FITTING PROGRAM IN CONJUNCTION
AWARENESS OF THE UNIQUE NEEDS AND ISSUES OF CHILDREN WITH
WITH THE GOVERNOR’S TRAFFIC SAFETY COMMITTEE TO HELP PREVENT
SPECIAL HEALTHCARE NEEDS.
INJURIES TO CHILDREN FROM IMPROPERLY INSTALLED CAR SEATS.
72858.indd 20
10/30/07 2:43:28 PM
n Henry
▼
▼
2001
2002
ST. MARY’S PALLIATIVE CARE PROGRAM WAS RE-ENGINEERED,
ST. MARY’S OPENED THE CENTER FOR PEDIATRIC FEEDING DISORDERS,
INCORPORATING COMPLEMENTARY CARE AND PEDIATRIC PAIN
THE FIRST INTERDISCIPLINARY PROGRAM OF ITS KIND IN NEW YORK.
MANAGEMENT IN A SYSTEM-WIDE APPROACH.
72858.indd 21
|
19
10/30/07 2:43:51 PM
When John Henry was first admitted to St. Mary’s Traumatic brain injury
program, he was unable to move his neck, open his mouth, or move his
limbs. A highly skilled team of healthcare professionals met with his family to
establish goals for his rehabilitation and recovery. Results came fast and within one week he moved his neck and started to speak. On his birthday two
weeks later, John Henry lifted his leg for the first time. Each goal was met with
positive results.
Within a few more weeks, John Henry was able to sit up on his own and
then walk with an assistive device. He used this opportunity to walk the halls
of St. Mary’s with his therapists and nurses, getting to know the staff and
patients and giving everything he saw a unique John Henry
nickname. His progress was remarkable. Physical therapy
(PT), or as John Henry would jokingly say, “pain and torture,”
along with other therapies at St. Mary’s, was significantly
changing the bleak future that had been predicted.
After five months of aggressive physical, occupational,
speech, and behavioral therapies, John Henry achieved his
family’s ultimate goal. He walked out of St. Mary’s on his
own. “They work miracles,” exclaimed John Henry’s mother
of his rehabilitation.
▼
▼
2004
2004
ST. MARY’S RESEARCH INSTITUTE WAS ESTABLISHED.
ST. MARY’S AND METROPOLITAN JEWISH HEALTH SYSTEM
ESTABLISHED ST. MARY’S METROPOLITAN HOME CARE FOR KIDS TO
PROVIDE SHORT-TERM HOME CARE TO CHILDREN AND FAMILIES.
20
|
72858.indd 22
10/30/07 2:44:09 PM
St. Mary’s Healthcare System
for Children is one of the largest providers of long-term home
healthcare for children in New
York State. In the more than 20
years since the home healthcare
program was pioneered, St.
Mary’s has served over 10,000
children and has demonstrated
the ability to provide multidisciplinary services to even the
most clinically complex child.
▼
▼
2005
2005
COMMUNITY CARE PROFESSIONALS, ST. MARY’S LICENSED HOME CARE
ST. MARY’S PALLIATIVE CARE PROGRAM WAS ENHANCED WITH THE
AGENCY, BEGAN OPERATIONS.
ADDITION OF DOULAS, TRAINED VOLUNTEERS TO HELP GUIDE CHILDREN
AND FAMILIES IN END-OF-LIFE SERVICES.
72858.indd 23
|
21
10/30/07 2:44:32 PM
St. Mary’s also played a large part in the well-being of John Henry’s family.
The impact of his injuries had taken its toll on the family. Weeks and months
of fear and anxieties, of progress and set backs, had put their life in turmoil.
St. Mary’s family-centered approach to care treated the whole family, not just
John Henry. Mom and dad were counseled on how to cope and adjust to
each new situation. They were helped to understand that things were going
to get better. “We were falling apart and they gave us our life back,” credits
John Henry’s mother.
Today, John Henry is back home and attending school. While much has
changed for this brave young man, he still enjoys playing with his cousin,
video games, and just goofing around. John Henry continues to receive ongoing therapies at home through St. Mary’s Home care program.
ST. MARy’S HOME CARE SERVICE OPTIONS INCLuDE:
Long Term Home Health Care Program
Lombardi Program
The program offers a wide array of services and intensive
case management for children with a variety of chronic,
complex medical problems who require home
healthcare services over an extended period of time.
St. Mary’s Metropolitan Home Care for Kids
Certified Home Health Agency
In partnership with the Metropolitan Jewish Health
System, St. Mary’s provides maternal child health and
pediatric home healthcare services to children and
families who require short-term home healthcare.
St. Mary’s Community Care Professionals
Licensed Home Care Service Agency
St. Mary’s licensed agency provides specialty pediatric
rehabilitation and nursing services to children, families,
and other home care agencies and institutions.
22
|
Care at Home Program Case Management
St. Mary’s pediatric nurses and professional staff provide
comprehensive case management for the delivery of
multi-disciplinary services to children and families.
AIDS Home Care Program
St. Mary’s provides medical and rehabilitative home care
services to children and families with HIV/AIDS. St. Mary’s
program is the first and largest in New york.
AIDS/HIV Mental Health Program—Ryan White Program
In addition to medical home care services, St. Mary’s
provides psychosocial and social services in the home to
help children and families with HIV/AIDS better manage
their illness.
Vehicular Access to Neighborhoods
(V.A.N.) Program
V.A.N. provides transportation for care teams to deliver
treatment to children and families in difficult to serve areas.
▼
▼
2006
2006
AS AN EXTENSION OF ST. MARY’S RESEARCH ON CONSTRAINT INDUCED
ST. MARY’S LAUNCHED THE IMPLEMENTATION OF AN ELECTRONIC
MOVEMENT THERAPY (CIMT), ST. MARY’S INTRODUCED THE CAMP
MEDICAL RECORD (EMR) SYSTEM TO FURTHER IMPROVE THE
HELPING HANDS CAMP EXPERIENCE TO HELP CHILDREN WITH BRAIN
COORDINATION, DELIVERY, AND QUALITY OF CARE FOR ST. MARY’S
INJURIES REGAIN USE OF A WEAKENED LIMB.
CHILDREN.
72858.indd 24
10/30/07 2:44:34 PM
2006 HIGHLIGHTS & MILESTONES
St. Mary’s experienced record growth in many areas of the Healthcare System, caring for over 4,000 children
through a comprehensive network of inpatient, home care, and community programs.
2006
Was an unprecedented year
treatment. As an extension of the CIMT research, St. Mary’s
for St. Mary’s Healthcare System for Children and the
piloted Camp Helping Hands in 2006 with terrific results.
children and families we serve. St. Mary’s experienced record
Based on the success of the program, a larger summer
growth in many areas of the Healthcare System, caring for
program has been developed for 2007.
over 4,000 children through a comprehensive network of
inpatient, home care, and community programs. That is
nearly quadruple the number of children cared for just a
decade before. St. Mary’s inpatient programs in Bayside, Queens and
Ossining, Westchester maintained a nearly 100% occupancy rate.
The Early Intervention Program grew by 20%, admissions to several
home care programs more than doubled, and the System’s operating
budget reached almost $100 million.
Helping Children Cope with Illness
With the generous support of the Virginia Hunt Trust, St.
Mary’s introduced the Coping Coach Program in 2006 to
help take the pain out of a visit to the doctor. The program enlists
the help of trained Coping Coaches who accompany St. Mary’s
children on medical visits to minimize behavioral distress. Coaches
bring along special Coping Kits that are full of age-appropriate
activities to engage and distract the child. Medical play kits help
Technology with an Eye on Safety and Efficiency
prepare younger children for their procedures. Older children
Several new initiatives were launched in 2006 to support St. Mary’s
receive hand-held video games. Coping Coaches’ clinical
growth, including the introduction of a state-of-the-art electronic
background, training, and expertise in child development make
medical record system to improve patient safety, productivity, and
them exceptionally qualified patient advocates.
operational efficiencies. Thanks to generous support from the New
York City Council and the Mayor’s Office, phase one of this project
began in 2006 with the design and implementation of a home care
information system. Over 200 tablet computers will enable home
care staff to provide up-to-the-minute charting at each patient’s
home. St. Mary’s information systems will be expanded to include
inpatient care and will exchange medical information with New York
Presbyterian Hospital thanks to support from New York State.
Awards and Accolades
St. Mary’s was awarded $200,000 for the 2006 New York State
Department of Health Safety Award in recognition of our state-ofthe-art respiratory program targeting children with tracheostomies.
Judged by a panel of reviewers from Johns Hopkins and Duke
Universities, the selection process was rigorous and St. Mary’s was
the sole winner for Nursing Homes under 150 beds. The award was
presented by the Commissioner of Health, Antonia C. Novello, MD, at
Home Care wasn’t the only department to get a technology facelift
the State’s Public Health Policy Committee meeting in May. St. Mary’s
in 2006. The Human Resources Department, in partnership with
was accredited by The American Association of Respiratory Care
Finance, initiated the extensive implementation of a new Human
(AARC) for meeting established quality standards in Respiratory Care.
Resources and Payroll System to improve system-wide efficiency.
St. Mary’s believes that caring for children and caring for the
St. Mary’s Advises Department of Defense
environment are two goals that go hand in hand. In 2006, St. Mary’s
In 2006, St. Mary’s was a source of guidance for the United States
received the Making Medicine Mercury Free Award from Hospitals
Department of Defense (DOD) on palliative care for children with
for a Healthy Environment (H2E) after a meticulous overhaul of
life-limiting and life-threatening conditions. The two-day visit by the
our facilities. St. Mary’s Hospital for Children also received the Gold
DOD was part of a feasibility study to implement a palliative care
Performance Award for participation in Operation Save New York’s
program for children of families who serve in the military at any one
Energy Conservation Program. With over 1,500 participating
of their bases world-wide. Eileen Chisari, St. Mary’s Hospital for
organizations, St. Mary’s was one of only twelve that was honored.
Children Senior Vice President for Administration and Organizational
Development, was invited to join a panel in Washington, DC to further
assist the DOD in bringing palliative care services to the military.
St. Mary’s Enhances Pastoral Care Program
At the core of St. Mary’s mission is the belief that healing includes
the body, mind, and spirit. While a non-denominational
New Treatment Therapy for Pediatric Hemiplegics
organization, St. Mary’s Pastoral Care Program meets the spiritual
With the first Traumatic Brain Injury unit in the New York Metro-
needs of children and families of all religions. In 2006, St. Mary’s
politan area, St. Mary’s has long touted the efficacy of Constraint
Hospital for Children became an official “field work” site for two
Induced Movement Therapy (CIMT) in treating children with
major seminaries in the New York area. Under the on-site supervision
hemiplegia, partial paralysis of one side caused by a brain injury. St.
of Deacon Mike Maroutsis, candidates for Masters in Divinity degrees
Mary’s published the first wide-scale study on CIMT performed in
from Immaculate Conception Seminary in Douglaston and Union
a pediatric population, an approach in which the child’s stronger
Theological Seminary in Manhattan are able to practice and apply
arm or leg is restrained forcing them to use the weaker one during
relevant pastoral care training at the Bayside Campus.
72858.indd 25
|
23
10/30/07 2:44:37 PM
At St. Mary’s, we take a unique approach to fostering the health and well-being of our children and their families
by focusing on four key areas: patient care, education, research, and advocacy.
S
t. M a r y ’ s H e a lt h c a r e S y s t e m f o r Chi l d r e n is a
develop every capability to their fullest. We educate parents to
recognized leader in intensive rehabilitation and long-term health-
care for and administer clinical services to their child upon dis-
care services for infants, children, and adolescents who are facing the
charge. We train our staff to provide the very best care. We act as
consequences of trauma, illness, and congenital disorders. St. Mary’s
mentors to our colleagues, educating them to replicate St. Mary’s
pediatric specialists in medicine, rehabilitation, nursing, social work,
programs at their own institutions.
psychology, and child development deliver these services wherever
the child is cared for—in the Hospital, at home, or in the community.
St. Mary’s Institute for Child Development: St. Mary’s helps
children with special healthcare needs develop every capability to
At St. Mary’s, we take a unique approach to fostering the health and
the fullest by promoting confidence, growth, and independence
well-being of our children and their families by focusing on four key
in a nurturing environment—and by educating family members
areas: patient care, education, research, and advocacy.
on the critical roles they play in the child’s success.
Patient Care
The Institute is comprised of: The Center for Early Education, which
As one of the largest pediatric post-acute care organizations in
the New York metropolitan area, St. Mary’s treats nearly 4,000 children each day through our inpatient, home care, and community
programs. St. Mary’s maintains a 97-bed facility in Bayside, Queens,
and a 44-bed Rehabilitation Center in Ossining, Westchester.
provides services through Early Intervention and the Committee
for Preschool Education in a fun and dynamic classroom setting;
the Center for Rehabilitation and Therapeutic Arts, also referred to
as Medical Day Care, which offers on-campus medical services
and therapeutic, rehabilitative, and recreational activities for
Family-centered Care: At St. Mary’s, we
treat more than the child —we treat
Center for Pediatric Feeding Disorders,
the whole family. Our compassionate,
family-centered philosophy ensures
A recognized leader in pediatric post-acute
feeding disorders and their families.
that family members are included in all
care, St. Mary’s continually strives to provide
stages of care and play a critical role in
innovative new treatment strategies that
their child’s success.
revolutionize care for children, including:
Rehabilitation: St. Mary’s holistic
Inpatient programs at St. Mary’s Hospital for
providers of Early Intervention in New
approach to care includes state-of-the-
Children in Bayside, Queens and St. Mary’s
York. We provide evaluations and
art physical, occupational, speech, and
Rehabilitation Center in Ossining, Westchester.
services to over 1,700 children with
and music therapy, pastoral care, and
complementary care (including yoga,
Reiki, and aromatherapy) to help
children reach their full potential.
V.A.N. Program: Each year, St. Mary’s
Vehicular Access to Neighborhoods
Pediatric Home Care: The first long-term
healthcare provider in New York State and
treatment strategies that improve the
the New York metropolitan area.
health and quality of life for children
in the United States.
Mary’s. We teach our patients to
developmental delays.
on advancing research and developing
Intervention, HIV/AIDS care, and clinical
Education is a primary focus at St.
St. Mary’s is one of the largest
Recovery Unit: The first certified program in
and End-of-Life Program: The first of its kind
Education
education services for young children,
Pediatric Traumatic Brain Injury and Coma
care teams to provide Early
serve areas.
With a growing demand for special
Research
Ground-breaking Pediatric Palliative Care
family members who live in difficult to
which treats children with debilitating
one of the largest providers in the country.
Program transports multi-disciplinary
services to nearly 1,500 children and
|
Saturdays, and in the summer; and the
Fast Facts
behavioral therapies along with art
24
school-aged children after school, on
St. Mary’s Research Institute focuses
with special needs and their families.
A collaborative effort with clinical staff,
the research team conducts studies on
topics that reflect the clinical and
Pediatric AIDS Home Care Program: The
psychosocial experiences of the St.
first and largest program in New York State.
Mary’s community. The Research Insti-
Interdisciplinary Pediatric Feeding
Disorders Program: The only program in
New York State.
tute is a resource for program evaluation of new and existing initiatives at
St. Mary’s as well as a well-respected
contributor to advances in pediatric
post-acute care. St. Mary’s researchers
72858.indd 26
10/30/07 2:44:39 PM
St. Mary’s serves as a spokesperson on many important health issues with the goal of
informing and educating local and national decision-makers.
and clinicians are highly-sought lecturers who are regularly
published in peer reviewed journals and national publications.
St. Mary’s healthcare professionals and researchers were in high
demand in 2006, presenting their research at prestigious
educational forums such as Children’s Hospice International, the
Annual Meeting of the National Association of Children’s Hospitals
Areas of Expertise
•
•
•
•
•
and Related Institutions, and The World Congress on Disabilities
Exposition. In 2006, St. Mary’s hosted several on-site educational
events, including our first conference on Feeding Disorders.
Advocacy
St. Mary’s serves as spokesperson on many important health
issues with the goal of informing and educating local and national
decision makers.
St. Mary’s was instrumental in obtaining a rate increase for private
duty nursing services in New York. In 2006, St. Mary’s and patient
families testified at a Senate Finance and Assembly Ways and Means
Committee hearing in support of legislation to increase the Medicaid
reimbursement rate for continuous care nursing in home care.
St. Mary’s was actively involved in reversing a New York State
“Parental Refusal” policy that threatened Medicaid funding for
hundreds of our families. The policy would have made middleclass families ineligible for much-needed Medicaid.
St. Mary’s and the National Center for the Safe Transportation of
Children provide training for certified child passenger safety
technicians on car seat safety for children with special needs.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Comprehensive Pediatric Care
Inpatient Care
Home Care
Community Programs
Rehabilitation
Physical therapy
Occupational therapy
Speech/language therapy
Infant stimulation
Early Intervention and Early Education
Specialized Skilled Nursing
Traumatic Brain Injury and Coma Recovery
Feeding Disorders/Nutrition
Palliative Care
Psychology and Neuropsychology
Social Work
Medical Day Care
Healing Arts and Therapeutic Activities
On-site Education
Parent/Family Training Programs
Complementary Care
St. Mary’s Vehicular
Pastoral Care
Access to Neighborhoods
Respite Care
(V.A.N.) Program
provides transportation
Research Institute
for care teams to deliver
Advocacy
treatment to children in
difficult to serve areas.
72858.indd 27
|
25
10/30/07 2:44:41 PM
FINANCIAL REPORT
St. Mary’s Healthcare System for Children, Inc.
Consolidated Balance Sheets
As of December 31, 2006 and 2005 (all figures in thousands)
Assets
Cash and marketable securities
Accounts receivable, net
Other
TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS Long term investments
Property and equity
Investment in joint venture
Other
TOTAL ASSETS
Liabilities and Net Assets
Accounts payable and accrued expenses
Loans payable
Estimated third-party payor settlements Other liabilities
TOTAL CURRENT LIABILITIES
Long term liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES NET ASSETS
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
2006
2005
$ 31,226
24,144
1,290
56,660
2,519
8,679
1,596
15
$ 69,449
38,137
$ 69,449
8,768
8,212
1,489
19
$ 67,186
$ 13,652
7,112
9,932
115
30,811
501
31,312
$ 20,296
25,805
2,597
48,698
$ 16,477
3,073
9,967
14
29,531
577
30,108
37,078
$ 67,186
St. Mary’s Healthcare System for Children, Inc.
Consolidated Statement of Operations and Changes in Net Assets
For the years ended 2006 and 2005 (all figures in thousands)
26
|
2006
2005
Revenue
Expenses:
Salaries and benefits
Fees and purchased services
Supplies and materials Other direct expenses
Insurance and other expenses
Provision for doubtful accounts
Depreciation
New York State cash assessment fee
TOTAL EXPENSES
Operating (loss)/gain
OTHER CHANGES IN NET ASSETS
(DECREASE)/INCREASE IN NET ASSETS
$ 96,540
$ 84,193
51,119
32,117
3,905
3,607
3,517
705
1,476
2,317
$ 98,763
45,556
31,507
3,338
7,001
3,280
2,317
1,437
1,842
$ 96,278
(2,223)
(12,085)
3,282
(3,545)
$ 1,059
$ (8,540)
72858.indd 28
10/30/07 2:44:42 PM
thanks
S t. M ary ’s F oundation for C hildre N
T
hank you for joining the ranks of steadfast advocates for New York’s
children and for going the extra mile for St. Mary’s children in 2006. Whether helping
to fund new treatment strategies, keep existing programs running strong, or
building greater awareness of St. Mary’s programs and services, our community of
friends is always up to the challenge.
Through the continued generosity of individuals, community groups, businesses,
and foundations, we received the critical funding needed to support the vital
programs at St. Mary’s. With your help, we reached new
heights and opened new doors. In 2006 St. Mary’s Foundation for Children raised over $3 million in philanthropic
support, allowing us to further develop our innovative array
of philanthropically-funded clinical programs, such as the
world-renowned Center for Pediatric Feeding Disorders and
our complementary care programs, which include
St. Mary’s philanthropicallyfunded Art Therapy program
therapeutic music, art, and poetry.
Such accomplishments could not have happened without
your generosity. And for this we say thanks.
helps children cope with the
symptoms and stress of illness
and injury through self expression and artistic creativity.
S t. M ary ’s
F oundation
for C hildren
S U B - Committee
M embers
Manhattan Initiative
Stacey M. Gray
Kimberley Hatchett
Samuel K. Karetsky
Chairman
Stephen Brent Wells
Queens / Long Island
Initiative
Amos Brotter
Mortimer H. Chute, Jr.
Burton Grebin, MD
Henry T. Lievre
Chairman
James V. McGurren
Robert K. Meltzer
Paula M. Rohr
Westchester Initiative
Chester S. Day
Richard W. Hayden
Sylvere M. Hyacinthe, Esq.
Sheila T. Murphy, Esq.
Ralph E. Penny
Raymond M. Planell, Esq.
Chairman
Elizabeth Straight
Gerard M. Wrynn, Esq.
2006 Tribute Dinner Chairs
Charles R. Borrok
Honorary Chairman
Josh N. Kuriloff
Chairman
2006 Golf Outing
Amos Brotter
Robert Coccia
Vincent C. Papa
Committee Co-Chairs
Festival of Food and Wine
Lillian A. Bossio
Chair
Ambassadors Committee
Susan M. Lazar
Sarah K. Moss
Robin Portnoy
Co-Chairs
Teen Committee
The 2006 Tribute Dinner raised awareness and over $685,000 for children with special needs.
Pictured (Front row) Cindy Johnson, Chair; Board of Directors, St. Mary’s Healthcare System for Children;
Burton Grebin, MD, President & CEO; Leslie Heifetz, JP Morgan Chase, 2006 Tribute Dinner Honoree;
Josh Kuriloff, Cushman & Wakefield, Dinner Chair. (Back row) Stephen Brent Wells, The Solaris Group, Chairman,
Board of Directors, St. Mary’s Foundation for Children; Edwin Simpser, MD, Executive Vice President, CMO/COO.
Kyle Bossio
Eugenia Soldatos
Co-Chairs
72858.indd 29
|
27
10/30/07 2:44:57 PM
2006 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS
Thanks. A simple word to describe the wealth of gratitude we feel towards our growing community of friends
who believe in helping the most vulnerable in our society—children with special needs.
2006
Honor Roll of
Donors
Broadway Cares/Equity
Level 10 ($100,000 + )
CB Richard Ellis
Mrs. Doris H. Cullen
Children Affected by
Fights AIDS
Brookfield Properties
Corporation
AIDS Foundation
Cindy and Tod Johnson
New York Community Trust
Level 8 ($20,000 + )
Borah, Goldstein, Altschuler
& Schwartz, PC
Friends and Family of Bossio,
Ross & Associates
International
Alan and Ann Jusko
United Hospital Fund
Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Katz
Utopia Home Care, Inc.
Kelly’s Car Service
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Knights of Columbus #312
Brent Wells
Dr. and Mrs. Martin Levinbook
Wetherby Asset Management
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Lievre
The Briarwood Organization
The Winter Organization
Loeb & Troper
Carriage Hill Associates
Woertendyke Adjah Associates
Martin Clearwater & Bell LLP
& Jacobson LLP
Bob Coccia’s Appliance Center
Mr. and Mrs. James V. McGurren
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Geismar
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Coletti
Level 5 ($2,500 + )
New York Mets
Grubb & Ellis
Commerce Bank
Allergan
Municipal Credit Union
The Mark Hindy
Comstar International Inc.
Aon Risk Services Inc. of L.I.
Nelson
East Coast Car Association, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Breen
New York Paving Inc.
Hogs & Heifers, Inc.
Equis Corporation
Mr. and Mrs. Barnett W.
New York Presbyterian Hospital
BillBoard Video, Inc.
JPMorgan Chase
Equity Office Properties Trust
The Joseph B. Corpina, Jr.
Friends and Family of
Flushing Savings Bank
The Bank of New York
Mr. and Mrs. Morris W. Offit
Forest Electric Corp.
The Calhoun School, 7th Grade
Nymco Associates, Inc.
Residuary Charitable Trust
Charitable Foundation
Neil Levinbook
Memorial Foundation
Cushman & Wakefield, Inc.
Liberty Title Agency
D & J Service, Inc.
Demarest Lloyd, Jr.
Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Norman M.
Feinberg
Victoria and E.E. Geduld
SCS Astoria Energy
Newmark & Company
Real Estate, Inc.
Burton Grebin, M.D.
Virginia Hunt Trust
Zachary Portnoy
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Karetsky
Kramer Levin Naftalis &
Frankel LLP
Petrocelli Foundation
Ronald McDonald House
Charities, NY Tri-State Area
John Damien Vaccacio
Memorial Fund
The Joseph LeRoy and Ann
C. Warner Fund, Inc.
The H.W. Wilson Foundation
Ms. Kimberley Hatchett
& Mr. Tracy Maitland
Holland Lodge
Foundation, Inc.
Interstate Drywall Corporation
The Cambr Charitable
Foundation Trust
The Patti Fund, Inc.
Mr. Lee Perlman &
Ms. Linda Riefberg
Mr. John P. Cassandro
Mr. Ralph Perricelli
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cibrano
Pfizer Inc.
Citigroup, Inc.
Pullman & Comley, LLC
Ms. Ruth Colp-Haber and Mr.
Ms. Paula Rohr &
Eric Haber
Mr. Lewis Plosky
Common Cents New York Inc.
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Simpser
SCS Astoria Energy
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Martens
Community Counselling Service
St. John’s of Lattingtown
MGE UPS Systems, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. DeMilt
Richmond F. Snyder Fund
The MKDA Group
Mr. Lee A. Doble, Jr.
C.J. Sullivan’s American Grill
Structure Tone, Inc.
Morgan, Lewis & Bockius, LLP
EEL Engineering, P.C.
TAC
Joseph and Bernice
Olsen Construction
Taconic Investment
Foundation, Inc.
Tanenbaum Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Richard E.
Tanenbaum
Starlight Starbright Children’s
Foundation, NY NJ CT
& Associates
Ms. Janice Hamilton
Class of 2006
Maureen and Vincent Nicolosi
Peter T. Liberti Jr. Memorial Fund
Seventh District
Association Inc.
Robert K. Futterman
Bronfman
SJP Properties
The Attilio and Beverly
Oxford Health Plans
Paul, Hastings, Janofsky
& Walker, LLP
Annika Farrell
Episcopal Church
Partners LLC
Frank Crystal & Company, Inc.
Unlimited Care, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey K. Frerichs
Anthony and Dale Westreich
Tishman Speyer
Pfizer Inc.
Fromkin Brothers, Inc.
Mr. Jon Wickers
TPG Architecture
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Planell
Dr. and Mrs. Johannes K. Gabel
The Wow Factor, Inc.
The Gershwind Family
Mr. and Mrs. Jaime E. Yordan
United Way of New York City
Mr. & Mrs. Vincent Riso
United Way of Tri-State
Proskauer Rose
Vornado Realty Trust
Ms. Suzy Shechtman
Norman & Rosita
The Sonja Foundation
Winston Foundation
Level 7 ($10,000 + )
Foundation
The Jacobson Family
Foundation
Level 4 ($1,000 + )
A & C Combustion Service
St. Faith’s House Foundation
Gilsanz Murray Steficek, LLP
A.M.A. Sign & Electric Company
Mrs. Anita Stafford
GNYHA Ventures, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart G. Acker
Anonymous
Level 6 ($5,000 + )
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Streim
GSI Systems, Inc.
Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan D. Altus
ABM Industries, Inc.
Adco Electrical & Scholes
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Tanenbaum
Mr. Brian E. Harris
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G.
Milton Tenenbaum
Hi Tech Data Floors Inc.
The Barker Welfare Foundation
Lawrence Baxter
|
Yvonne Bonomo
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jarck
Fried, Frank, Harris Shriver
The Rose M. Badgeley
28
Turner Construction
F & G Mechanical Corporation
Level 9 ($50,000 + )
Angels on the Bay, Inc.
Bleakley Platt & Schmidt, LLP
Electric and Communications
AKF Engineers
Beacon Capital Partners
Tri-Star Construction Corp.
High Rise Capital
Management, LP
Apruzzese, Jr.
Andrew and Julie Assael
B.L. Sharing Association
72858.indd 30
10/30/07 2:44:58 PM
2006 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS
Such accomplishments could not have happened without your generosity.
And for this we say thanks.
Baybridge Home Owners
Association
The Frances & Benjamin
Benenson Foundation, Inc.
David L. Goldstein, CPA
Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Meltzer
Tishman Real Estate Services Co.
Mr. and Mrs. John Serra
Gloria and Arthur Goldstein
Middlegate Securities, LTD
Mr. Richard L. Tomasetti
Mr. Therese Sierra
Eugene and Emily Grant
Milrose Consultants, Inc.
Town Total Health
The Shoreham LLC
Ms. Jan Mittan & Mr. Jim Yeager
UFCW Local 1500
Tiffany & Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Bergmann
Graphic Paper New York Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Moran
Van Wagner
Tocar Interior Design
Bestcare
Julia Gray, Ltd.
The Morrison Foerster
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Blank
Dr. Crawford H. Greenewalt, Jr.
Bloomberg
Grossman Marketing Group
Ms. Linda Mosiello
Mr. Francis M. Vizza
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brotter
GSCP (NJ), LP
Linda and Jeffrey Moslow
W & M Properties of CT, Inc.
Matching Gift Companies
The Milton V. Brown Foundation
Gunfighters Motorcycle Club
Sarah and Richard Moss
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Weinstein
Aetna
Jennifer and Olaf Butchma
Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Haber
Mr. Nick Motherway
Dr. Samuel Weisman &
American Express Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Calvano
Mr. Robert Hamwee
Ms. Sheila Murphy &
Carr Business Systems
Headway Corporate
Ms. Eileen R. Chisari
Dominick and Rose Ciampa
Foundation, Inc.
Mr. Anthony Citrola & Ms.
Lorraine Feroldi
Family Foundation
Resources, Inc.
Leslie and Jeff Heifetz
Foundation
Mr. Gregory Triandis
National Automobile Dealers
Communications, LLC
Verizon Foundation
Dr. Nancy Crown
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Wilpon
Converium Reinsurance
Women’s Club of Flower Hill
New York Adjustment Bureau Inc.
WPP
Goldman Sachs & Co.
Mr. Paul Hoffman &
New York Elevator Co.
Wunderman
GSCP (NJ), LP
JPMorgan Chase
Brian and Anne Young
Elin and Michael Nierenberg
Mr. Robert S. Zakierski
Clifton Budd & DeMaria, LLP
Ms. Sylvere M. Hyacinthe
Otis Elevator Company
The Zenna Family
Combe, Inc.
International Business
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent C. Papa
Mr. Michael Contillo
Corporate National Realty Inc.
(North America) Inc.
Dr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Heifetz
Mr. Jeffrey H. Newman
Community Chiropractic
American International Group
AXA Foundation
Hope for the Disabled Kids
Commerce Bank
Carlos and Maythem Wong
Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Wexler
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Clark
Combined Federal Campaign
Mr. Jon Wickers
Mrs. Alyra Sayles-Hoffman
Machines Corp.
Jones Day Foundation/
Northport
The John and Mary Joyce
Mr. and Mrs. Michael P.
Pasternack
Lehman Brothers
Merck
Mutual of America Matching
Gifts In-Kind ($1000 +)
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pere
Ms. Marie Abrams
Personal Touch Home Care, Inc.
Resul Altan
Gifts Program
Prudential Foundation
Matching Gifts Program
Mr. & Mrs. Pasquale Pirraglia
Ms. Wendy C. Bernstein
Mr. and Mrs. Jose Cortez
Jujamcyn Theaters
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pisani
Ms. Lisa Bonelli
The Constans Culver
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Kanarvogel
Queens Postal Federal
Ms. Dolores Clare
Verizon Foundation
Cushman & Wakefield
XL America Matching Gifts
Foundation
Deloitte & Touche
Foundation
Foundation, Inc.
Matching Foundation
Ms. Dierdre Kane &
Gifts Program
Mr. John Regan
Mr. Daniel Epstein
Ms. Marilyn C. DeVito
Karlsberger
Ridgewood Savings Bank
Faige Timeless Portraits
Dienst & Serrins, LLP
Dr. and Mrs. Ian Kashinsky
Mr. Michael Rodgers
Fentin & Goldman
Ms. Margaret Donahue
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kaufman
N.Y.C. Dept. of Sanitation
Fox’s
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Dowd
Kiwanis of Maspeth
Ms. Mary Ervolino
Mr. and Mrs. Josh Kuriloff
SH Group, Inc.
Golf Magazine
EVO
Landauer-Metropolitan
Mr. Scott Silbert
Jet Blue Airways
ExxonMobil Foundation
Lehman Brothers
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Karow
Ms. Janette E. Farragher
Lehr Construction Corp.
Farrell Fritz, P.C.
Mr. Frank Lettera, Jr.
St. Mary’s Church, Amityville
Ms. Kathleen M. Lambertsen
Mr. Milton M. Ferrell, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lubins
St. Mary’s Church
Mr. John LoGiudice
Note:
Mr. and Mrs. Brian T. Finn
M.S. 158
The Mansfield Hotel LLC
When preparing a report of this
First Reliance Standard
Mr. William B. Makolin, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Errol Stabiner
Ms. Nancy Murphy
nature, unintentional oversights
Maple Lanes
State Farm Mutual Automobile
Mr. James J. Rodgers
may occur. If we have
Insurance
Mr. Robert Feldmann
Credit Union
Sempra Energy Matching
Queens East 7
Phyllis Spiegel
of Scarborough
Knit Wits for Charity
Ms. Eleanor A. Foohs
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Marks
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sackman
mistakenly spelled, listed or
Ms. Gail L. Freeman
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. McCabe
Stein Kashinsky LLC
Mr. Joel Schwartz
omitted your name, please accept
Friess Associates of
Mr. Brian T. McShane
Mrs. Elizabeth Straight
The Semantics
our apologies and contact St.
Melrose Credit Union
Swanke Hayden Connell
Delaware, LLC
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Giles
Insurance Company
Gifts in Kind International
Architects
Mary’s Foundation for Children at
(718) 281-8890.
72858.indd 31
|
29
10/30/07 2:44:58 PM
G I V I N G T O S T. M A R Y ’ S
There are many ways to make a gift to St. Mary’s Foundation for Children.
Gifts may be tailored to your own interests.
I
t’s for St. Mary’s kids. You can help us care for our young
patients with special needs and their families. St. Mary’s relies upon
President’s Circle
philanthropic support to sustain and expand our broad spectrum
of innovative and comprehensive services throughout the New York
Metropolitan Region.
The President’s Circle is a giving society that
Restricted and Unrestricted Gifts
recognizes individuals and family foundations
Gifts of any size may be designated for a specific program or left
who make annual gifts of $1,000 and above. By
unrestricted. Unrestricted gifts are particularly valuable since they
making a yearly commitment at this level, you
give St. Mary’s the flexibility to allocate the funds where they are
lead by example, make a difference in a child’s
most needed.
life, and help to shape St. Mary’s future. In
Gifts of Cash, Checks, Stock, or Other Assets
recognition of your support, you will be listed on
When you make an annual gift to St. Mary’s, you join a special
our annual Honor Roll of Donors and invited to
group of donors committed to making a difference in the lives of
our President’s Circle Annual Reception.
children with special needs.
Planned Gifts
Planned giving donors create a lasting legacy through deferred
gifts such as bequests, charitable trusts, endowments and lifeincome arrangements. They are recognized by membership in
St. Mary’s Legacy Society.
St. Mary’s
Legacy Circle
Matching Gifts
In addition to making generous direct contributions, many corporations match all or a portion of their employees’ gifts. Contact your
employer to find out about your matching gift program.
Tribute and Memorial Gifts
Say “Thank you,” “Congratulations,” “In memory of,” or simply,
“Thinking of you,” while making a difference in the lives of St. Mary’s
children. Or, in lieu of traditional favors, mark your special moment
by making a donation to St. Mary’s. When you provide St. Mary’s
Benefactors who provide support for St. Mary’s in
their estate plans become members of St. Mary’s
Legacy Circle. These individuals who have
remembered St. Mary’s in their estate plans
ensure a legacy of the best post-acute care for
future generations of children.
with the names and addresses of the individual(s) that you would
like to acknowledge, they will receive a special card notifying them
of your thoughtfulness and your desire to support St. Mary’s Kids.
Volunteering
Bob Dillon, also known as Otto the Clown, visits the children at St. Mary’s each month, bringing smiles,
laughter, and surprises. When not clowning around, Bob also volunteers in the Foundation office and on the
children’s units.
The Adult Volunteer Program enables community members who are at least 25 years of age to become
involved in a variety of activities at St. Mary’s, such as working directly with the children in recreational activities, tutoring,
friendly visiting, or classroom assistance. Volunteers can also offer their time and talents in one of our offices, on the patient
units, or on a special short-term assignment. To learn more about volunteering at St. Mary’s, please call (718) 281-8684.
30
|
72858.indd 32
10/30/07 2:45:02 PM
S P E C I A L E V E N T S F O R S T. M A R Y ’ S
St. Mary’s Foundation for Children’s Staff and Volunteers host many special events annually. If you are interested
in attending or volunteering for upcoming events, please contact us at 718-281-8890.
St. Mary’s
Signature Events:
St. Mary’s 20th Annual
Get Involved!
PS/IS 266 Dinner and
Comedy Show
Become an advocate for St. Mary’s and help us continue to
The PTA hosted a Dinner
expand our programs and services.
and Comedy Show to
Golf Outing
Event Committees
benefit St. Mary’s and raised
St. Mary’s annual Golf Outing
Join a St. Mary’s Benefit Committee! Help recruit teams of walkers and
over $1,000.
held at Engineers Country
organize the family fun day for the Walk for St. Mary’s Kids; or help sell tickets,
Club in Roslyn Harbor raised
reach out to corporate sponsors or find great auction and raffle items for the
Neil Sedaka at the
over $165,000 to benefit the
annual Golf Outing or Tribute Dinner.
Tilles Center for the
children. This 20th Anniversary event honored Anthony
S. Calvano, President of
Landmark Signs & Electrical
Maintenance Corporation
with the William S. Straight
Performing Arts
Ambassadors Committee
This dynamic group of volunteers gives their time, energy, and creativity to
serve as advocates for St. Mary’s Healthcare System for Children. Our Ambassadors help promote the vital resources at St. Mary’s to their families, friends,
communities, and business associates.
Neil Sedaka packed in the
crowds at a benefit concert
for St. Mary’s in December
underwritten by Leeds,
Morelli & Brown–Attorneys
Teen Committee
at Law. With nearly 2,000 in
This energetic group of high school students meets monthly to help raise
attendance, the evening was
Tribute Dinner
awareness for St. Mary’s. In addition, committee members host an interac-
a tremendous success.
More than 500 friends of St.
tive activity for our children (including arts & crafts, reading, games) at each
Mary’s made our annual
meeting.
Humanitarian Award.
Cardinale Family raised
Tribute Dinner at Chelsea
over $7,000 from visitors
Piers the most successful
who viewed their beautifully
event in St. Mary’s history.
Gunfighters Motorcycle
Run for St. Mary’s Kids
The event raised $685,000
Yvonne Bonomo hosted a
Club, a group of law
Neil Levinbook ran the New
for St. Mary’s inpatient, home Walk in memory of Yvonne
decorated holiday house.
enforcement officers from
York City Marathon in honor
Lynch Family raised $2,000
care, and community
Bonomo at Juniper Valley
across the metropolitan
of St. Mary’s and raised over
from visitors who viewed
programs. Our Tribute
Park in Middle Village.
area, brought Christmas
$13,000 from his friends,
their wonderful holiday
cheer in June with toys and
family and colleagues.
display.
Lee Doble’s Walk for St.
Lillian Bossio of Bossio,
Mary’s Kids raised over
Ross & Associates, St.
$2,800.
Mary’s friend and volunteer,
Dinner Honoree, Leslie
Heifetz of JPMorgan Chase,
C.J. Sullivan’s American
over $1,200 for their first
was presented with the
Grill, a Bayside restaurant,
annual Toy Run.
2006 Humanitarian of the
raised over $4,000 at their
Year Award.
annual softball tournament
Baybridge Home Owners
to benefit St. Mary’s.
Association hosted a Wine
A Sampling of
2006 Volunteer and
Benefit Events:
An Uphill Battle
hosted an annual holiday
Tasting event which raised
East Coast Car Association party to raise funds for St.
$1,600.
came to St. Mary’s with their
Mary’s. Several of our chil-
classic cars, a donation of
dren attended the holiday
St. Mary’s Foundation Board
Member Lawrence Baxter,
Whitestone Block Party
toys, and over $5,000 to help event as the guests of honor.
Festival of Food & Wine
also known as the “Running
The Perricelli Family & Annual
support St. Mary’s programs.
Our annual donor apprecia-
Brit,” participated in the 58th
Italian Festival/Fundraiser
tion event doubled as an art
World Championship “Pack
raised $3,775 to support
Hogs & Heifers brought
Memorial Golf Outing
Burro” race in Colorado over
tended reception supported the weekend of July 30,
by local restaurants and eat- 2006. Baxter’s effort raised
the therapeutic recreation
countless toys and raised
Friends and family gathered
program at St. Mary’s.
over $20,000 for the children
for a day of fun on the
of St. Mary’s.
greens and to remember
eries showcased works of art over $17,000 for St. Mary’s.
created by our children in St.
Run to Home Plate
Peter J. Liberti, Jr. and raised
The participants of this
$5,000.
Mary’s art therapy program.
annual New York Road Run-
gallery in 2006. The well-at-
Peter J. Liberti, Jr.
ners race at Shea Stadium
donated over $1,200.
72858.indd 33
|
31
10/30/07 2:45:02 PM
Photography by Michelle del Guercio
Every obstacle in his journey
became a milestone,
an occasion for further triumph.
32
|
—Nikos Kazantzakis
72858.indd 34
10/30/07 2:45:09 PM
S t . M ary ’ s H ealthcare S ystem for C hildren M edical S taff
MEDIC AL STAFF
LEADERSHIP TEAM
Jennifer Battle, RN, FNP
Vivian Babin, OTR/LM.Ed
Nurse Practitioner
Assistant Vice President,
Audrey Berman, MD
Rehabilitation
Attending Pediatrician
Maurice Bailey
Susan Champion, MD
Marianne Mazza, PA
Physician Assistant
JoKathleen Rodriquez,
RN, PNP
Nurse Practitioner
Cari Schwartz, RN, CPNP
Nurse Practitioner
Edwin F. Simpser, MD
Chief Medical Officer
Renat Sukhov, MD
Physiatrist/Rehab Medicine
Moshe Yadoo, MD
Lois Weston, RN, CPNP
Nurse Practitioner
Elizabeth Curran, RN, PPN
Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner
Mary A. Poupon, RN, PPN
Susan Wolf, PA
Physician Assistant
Supervisor, Plant Operations
Regina Baird, RN
Nurse Manager, Institute of Child
Development
Myra Baltazar, PT
Assistant Director, TBI; Manager
Healing Arts Program
Claudia Bell
Director, Foundation and
Government Relations, Foundation
Alisa Bernstein
Supervisor, Early Intervention
Kristina Bindra, PT
Grettel Bromfield
Supervisor, Care at Home Program
Beverly Bryan, RN
Nurse Manager, Home Care
Lynda Carey, OTR
Manager, Occupational Therapy
Shirley Castano
Inpatient Programs and Director,
Research Institute
Tony Corda
Psychologist
Anna Gomberg, MD
Consultant/Psychiatrist
Mark Grudberg, PhD
Psychologist
Manager, Food Services
Tara Coursey, SLP
Bernadette Cox, RN
Clinical Director, Home Care
Dawn Cuglietto, PsyD
Co-Director, Center for Pediatric
Manager, Physical Therapy
Kathleen Daudier, RN
Clinical Manager, Nursing
DE NTAL
Renee Delgado, SPHR
Aviram Shmuely, DDS
Arlene Dempsey, RN
Director, Human Resources
Regional Manager, Home Care
Cynthia Bowman, MD
Hose Ricardo Diaz
NE UROLOGY
Doug Failla
Regional Manager, Early Intervention
Director, Facilities Management
Gail Fass
Director, Income Development,
E NDOCRINOLOG Y
Richard Noto, MD
Consultant
Foundation
Jamie Gasparre
Patricia Hackenjos, PHR
PALLIATIV E C AR E
Scott Klein, MD
Con sult an t
Assistant Director, Human Resources,
Community Programs
Mark Hoffacker
Advocacy Manager
INF E C TIOUS DIS EA S E
Leonard Krilov, MD
Consultant
72858.indd 35
Strategic Initiatives
Mary Keenan, RN
Director of Nursing
Mark Kelly, PTA
Director, Center for Rehabilitation
Pediatric Day Health Care Program
Adam Kolesar, SLP
Clinical Specialist for Speech and
Language Pathology
Rosalind Lange, PHR
Larry Leventhal
Controller
Tara Levine
Assistant Director, Human Resources,
Inpatient Programs
Gus Lopez
Supervisor, Environmental Services
Ramasamy Manikam, PhD
Co-Director, Center for Pediatric
Feeding Disorders
Lindsay Manning
Florence Marc-Charles, RN
Assistant Vice President, Home Care
Michael Maroutsis, Deacon
Director, Pastoral Care
Heather Curry, PT
Syed Hosain, MD
Consultant
Colleen Martin, OTR
Consultant/ Psychiatrist
L ABOR ATORY
Maire Kavanagh
Language Pathology
Feeding Disorders
Director, Communications
Manager, Speech and
James Snyder, MD
Mindy Loren-Weiner, RN, PPN
Leslie Johnson
Manager
Lee-Anne Bonnet PhD Director, Information Technology
Human Resource Operations
Paul Berger-Gross, PhD
HE ALTH
Anthony Imbesi
Rehabilitation
NE UROPSYCHO LOG Y
BEHAVIOR AL M E N TA L
Director, Revenue Management
Assistant Director, Community
Daniel Coletti, PhD
Neuropsychologist
Karen Howard
Director, Rehabilitation and
Therapeutic Activities
Bency Mathew, RN
Supervisor, Nursing
Michael McDonough, RPh
Director, Pharmacy and Materials
Management
Takiysha McLeod
Linda Megally, RN
Director, St. Mary’s Metropolitan
Home Care for Kids
Connie Mintz, RN
Manager, Care at Home Program
Elaine Mogollon
Supervisor, Rehabilitation
Linda Mosiello, RN
Assistant Vice President, Inpatient
Programs / Director of Nursing
Lissette Muniz
Erica Nadell
Mari Cris Nee, RN
MDS Coordinator
Dawn Oakley, OTR
Director, Centralized Rehabilitation
and Early Intervention
Mona Occean
Alice Olwell, RN
Director, Complementary Care
Sharon Pardo, Med, OTR/L
Supervisor, Rehabilitation
Michael Pasternack
General Counsel
Marianne Pavia, MT
(ASCP) CIC
Infection Control Practitioner
Joyce Peters, RN
Education Manager & Informatics
Nurse/Home Care
Susan Pinckney, LCSW-R
Director, Social Work
Cathy Pistone, RN
Margaret Purcell, CCC-SLP
Rehabilitation Supervisor,
Home Care
Vielka Ramirez
Danielle Rieber, LMSW
Manager, Palliative Care
Rae Richards
Business Manager, Home Care
Elisa Romano, RN
Clinical Manager, Nursing
Jennifer Schepis
Coordinator, Early Education
Kate Schuppert, PT
Assistant Director, Early Intervention
Angela Sculti
Director, Corporate Relations,
Foundation
Julie Seifert, RN
QI Manager, Home Care
Geralyn Selfridge, LPN
Intake Supervisor, Home Care
Laura Sossover, RN
Assistant Director, Nursing,
Nursing and Toddler Units
Jean Steins
Director, Early Education
Pat Sterner, RN
Director, Community Care
Professionals
Samantha Ward
Manager, Food Services
Eileen Weiss
Director, Development, Foundation
Karin Williams, RN
Assistant Director, Nursing, Children’s
West and North Units
Sandra Yanez, MSW
Roselle Zutt
Director, Case Management
Christina Nelson, RN Nurse Manager, Home Care
Penny Newman, RN
Supervisor, Nursing
10/30/07 2:45:10 PM
St. Mary’s highly skilled team of
therapists, social workers, and
medical and nursing professionals
deliver treatment wherever the
child is cared for—in the Hospital,
at home, or in the community.
St. Mary’s provides a complete continuum
of pediatric post-acute care through an
integrated network of programs and
services throughout the five boroughs of
New york City, Nassau, Suffolk, Westchester,
and beyond.
St. Mary’s Hospital for Children
St. Mary’s Rehabilitation Center for Children
St. Mary’s Long Term Home Health Care Program
St. Mary’s Metropolitan Home Care for Kids
St. Mary’s Community Care Professionals
St. Mary’s Care at Home Program
St. Mary’s Institute for Child Development
St. Mary’s Early Intervention Program
Westchester
Rockland
Suffolk
Nassau
New york City
(five boroughs)
29-01 216 STREET | bAYSidE, NY 11360 | 718-281-8800 | WWW.STMARYSKidS.ORG
72858.indd 36
10/30/07 2:45:13 PM

2006 - St. Mary`s Healthcare System for Children

Transcription

Similar documents

Prayer to Mary, Undoer of Knots

PDF of project data sheet.

Consumer Reports Annual Report 2014

innovation engagement

Family Support Changes Lives - Guided Pathways–Support for

Upcoming Events - Mary`s Place by the Sea

Cathi Forsythe Oct NL

November 2014 Newsletter

St Johns Parish Newsletter

January 2016 Dreams Come True at Participant