2025-02-03T12:02:26-06:00 2023-12-31 721088864 LAPORTE APAC 111 VETERANS MEMORIAL BLVD 600 METAIRIE LA 700054958 990 2023-01-01 251925187 UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER MANAGEMENT CORPORATION UNIV 5047024380 2000 CANAL STREET NEW ORLEANS LA 70112 JOANN KUNKEL CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER 5047022113 2025-01-31 1 1 JOHN S WILES CPA P01222673 5048355522 2025-01-28 2023 2025-03-06 01:10:19Z UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER NEW ORLEANS JOHN NICKENS 2000 CANAL STREET NEW ORLEANS LA 70112 759967746 0 X WWW.UMCNO.ORG X 2005 LA UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER NEW ORLEANS WILL BE A LEADING WORLD-CLASS ACADEMIC (CONT'D ON SCH. O) MEDICAL CENTER AND THE DESTINATION OF CHOICE FOR EXCEPTIONAL HEALTHCARE. UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER WILL PROVIDE EXCEPTIONAL PATIENT-CENTERED CARE AND A WORLD-CLASS ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE THROUGH ADVANCED RESEARCH, LEADING TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION. 15 13 2744 163 0 0 86049539 7438283 691861733 748195252 -73951 78334 33291749 4255877 811129070 759967746 596745 1479919 0 0 220964859 202681034 0 0 0 590238165 647352193 811799769 851513146 -670699 -91545400 502575321 441200429 716874321 747044829 -214299000 -305844400 X UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER WILL PROVIDE EXCEPTIONAL PATIENT-CENTERED CARE AND A WORLD-CLASS ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE THROUGH ADVANCED RESEARCH, LEADING TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION. 0 0 125047282 40153654 RESIDENT TEACHING & GRADUATE MEDICAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS: UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER NEW ORLEANS (UMCNO) IS THE STATE OF LOUISIANA'S LARGEST TEACHING HOSPITAL AND A MAJOR TRAINING SITE FOR BOTH LSU AND TULANE UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE, AS WELL AS LSU SCHOOLS OF DENTISTRY, NURSING AND ALLIED HEALTH. MORE THAN 400 RESIDENT AND FELLOW FTE POSITIONS ACTIVELY ROTATE AT UMCNO ON A MONTHLY BASIS, THROUGH ROUGHLY 50 DIFFERENT MEDICAL SPECIALTIES. UMCNO ALSO PARTNERS WITH MANY OTHER ACADEMIC INSTITUTIONS SUCH AS DELGADO, XAVIER, DILLARD, NICHOLS STATE AND SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY TO TRAIN OVER 3,900 FUTURE HEALTH CARE PROVIDERS ANNUALLY. 548319403 708041598 PATIENT CARE: UMCNO PROVIDES CORE SAFETY NET SERVICES TO THE NEW ORLEANS REGION. THESE SERVICES INCLUDE THE OPERATION OF AN EMERGENCY ROOM, AN HIV OUTPATIENT CLINIC, ONCOLOGY SERVICES, MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES, A 16 BED BURN UNIT AND A LEVEL I TRAUMA CENTER. IN 2023, UMC CONTINUED ITS BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES WITH AN OUTPATIENT CLINIC LOCATION TO PROVIDE SERVICES SUCH AS ADDICTION PSYCH AND INTENSIVE OUTPATIENT THERAPY FOR GENERAL BEHAVIORAL AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE. UMC ALSO PROVIDED A BARIATRIC PROGRAM THAT OPERATED A WEIGHT MANAGEMENT CLINIC AND PROVIDED SLEEP DISORDER SERVICES. UMCNO PROVIDES A WIDE RANGE OF MEDICAL SERVICES COVERING OVER 80 SPECIALTIES AND AMBULATORY CARE IN OVER 80 SPECIALTY CLINICS AND PROVIDES FREE AND REDUCED COST HEALTH CARE TO MEDICALLY INDIGENT AND UNINSURED (CONTINUED ON SCHEDULE O) PATIENTS, INCLUDING MEDICALLY COMPLEX AND OTHERWISE HIGH-RISK MEDICAID PATIENTS. IT ALSO PROVIDES MEDICALLY NECESSARY HEALTH CARE TO THE LOUISIANA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS POPULATION. THE HOSPITAL HAS 446 LICENSED BEDS AND TREATED 12,897 INPATIENTS AND 411,488 OUTPATIENTS. 25655356 COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICES AND COMMUNITY BENEFIT OPERATIONS PROVIDE FREE HEALTH EDUCATION PROGRAMS AND SCREENINGS TO THE COMMUNITY. THESE PROGRAMS ARE DESIGNED TO FOCUS ON SOME OF THE MOST PREVALENT DISEASES IN THE NEW ORLEANS COMMUNITY, SUCH AS DIABETES, HEART DISEASE AND CANCER. THESE PROGRAMS ADDRESS PREVENTION, EARLY DETECTION, TREATMENT AND MAINTAINING HEALTHY LIFESTYLES. IN 2023, UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER PARTICIPATED IN AND OFFERED NUMEROUS OUTREACH ACTIVITIES, INCLUDING FREE BREAST HEALTH LECTURES, FREE ONCOLOGY LECTURES, A FREE SKIN CANCER SCREENING, AND A FREE VASCULAR DISEASE SCREENING. THROUGH THE LEVEL 1 TRAUMA CENTER'S INJURY PREVENTION PROGRAM, UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER PROVIDED EDUCATIONAL AND PREVENTION PROGRAMS INCLUDING SUDDEN IMPACT, WHICH EDUCATES HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ON THE (CONT'D ON SCH. O) CONSEQUENCES OF DISTRACTED AND IMPAIRED DRIVING; STOP THE BLEED, WHICH PROVIDES HEMORRHAGE CONTROL TRAINING TO LAW ENFORCEMENT PERSONNEL, ORGANIZATIONS, AND COMMUNITY MEMBERS; AND CHILD SAFETY SEAT CHECKS AND CAR SEAT DISTRIBUTION EVENTS. ADDITIONALLY, UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER IS PARTNERED WITH WALGREENS AND AVITA DRUGS TO DISPENSE MEDICATIONS UNDER THE 340(B) PRICING PROGRAM TO ENSURE PATIENTS HAVE ACCESS TO NECESSARY PHARMACEUTICALS THAT MAY OTHERWISE NOT BE AVAILABLE TO THEM. 1479919 1479919 DURING THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2023 UMC PROVIDED $311,396 TO LCMC HEALTH WITH THE INTENTION OF FURTHING NURSING EDUCATION IN THE AREAS SERVED BY LCMC'S MEMBER HOSPITALS. THESE FUNDS ARE USED TO IDENTIFY FUTURE POTENTIAL NUSING STUDENTS, DEVELOP NURSING FACULTY, AND PROVIDE TUITION ASSISTANCE TO QUALIFIED STUDENTS OF THE LSU NURSING PROGRAM.UMC ALSO DONATED IN 2023 $388,716 TO LCMC NEW ORLEANS CLINICAL SERVICES WITH THE INTENTION OF PROVIDING WORKING CAPITAL TO ALLOW FOR THEIR HEALTHCARE ACTIVITIES. THIS DONATION SUPPORTS TOURO'S TAX-EXEMPT PURPOSE AND COMMUNITY BENEFITS OBLIGATIONS AND IS PRESENTED AS COMMUNITY SUPPORT IN THE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS.ALSO IN 2023, UMC DONATED $146,165 TO LCMC HEALTH CLINICAL SERVICES D/B/A NOLA PHYSICIANS GROUP (NOLA PG) WITH THE INTENTION OF PROVIDING WORKING CAPITAL TO NOLA PG TO ALLOW FOR THEIR HEALTHCARE ACTIVITIES, SPECIFICALLY TO PROVIDE NEEDED SERVICES TO THE UNDERSERVED AREA OF NEW ORLEANS EAST. THIS DONATION SUPPORTS HOSPITAL'S TAX-EXEMPT PURPOSE AND COMMUNITY BENEFITS OBLIGATIONS AND IS PRESENTED AS COMMUNITY SUPPORT IN THE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS. 1479919 1479919 700501960 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 129 0 1 2744 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 X 15 13 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 X CHRISTINE BOND 5047024380 2000 CANAL STREET NEW ORLEANS LA 70112 SANDRA BROWN BOARD MEMBER 1.00 X 0 0 0 DARRYL D BERGER BOARD MEMBER 1.00 X 0 0 0 GREGORY C FEIRN BOARD MEMBER 1.00 54.00 X 0 2239340 31055 EDWARD HELM MD BOARD MEMBER 1.00 X 0 0 0 MARY WERNER BOARD MEMBER 1.00 X 0 0 0 ELAINE D ABELL BOARD MEMBER 1.00 X 0 0 0 JAIMME A COLLINS BOARD MEMBER 1.00 X 0 0 0 RUTH KULLMAN BOARD MEMBER 1.00 X 0 0 0 STEPHEN SONTHEIMER BOARD MEMBER 1.00 X 0 0 0 ALDEN MCDONALD BOARD MEMBER 1.00 X 0 0 0 DONALD T BOYSIE BOLLINGER CHAIRPERSON 1.00 X X 0 0 0 DANIEL FOLEY VICE CHAIR 1.00 X X 0 0 0 JACK ANDONIE MD SECRETARY/TREASURER 1.00 X X 0 0 0 TED LECLERQ BOARD MEMBER 1.00 X 0 0 0 EMILY SEDGWICK THROUGH OCT CEO 50.00 X X 231331 649944 18917 JOHN NICKENS NOV TERM START CEO 50.00 X X 0 1620216 24540 PAUL GLADDEN MD BOARD MEMBER 1.00 X 0 0 0 PETER DEBLIEUX CHIEF EXPERIENCE OFFICER 50.00 X 104218 161482 7950 CHRISTINE M BOND CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER 50.00 X 80343 291224 22349 WILLIAM KILLINGER CHIEF MEDICAL OFFICER 50.00 X 165109 403684 27031 DENISE DANNA THROUGH MARCH CHIEF NURSING OFFICER 50.00 X 68255 221472 14655 MARIA GALLARDO MARCH-OCT 2023 CHIEF NURSING OFFICER 50.00 X 86210 208982 10698 ALLISON GUSTE OCT-DEC 2023 CHIEF NURSING OFFICER 50.00 X 0 295593 26035 LISA MIRANDA THROUGH FEBRUARY CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER 50.00 X 64502 321350 27050 PUNEET FREIBOTT FEB-DEC 2023 CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER 50.00 X 209094 263839 14242 CHARLOTTE PARENT VP OF BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT 50.00 X 64844 207741 16021 JYOTSNA FULORIA VP CLINICAL RESEARCH 50.00 X 95999 78041 13941 WILLIAM DENSON PHYSICIAN 40.00 X 71266 283766 21738 SHOLA M PREVOST CRNA 40.00 X 100766 253120 20406 DAVID JANZ PHYSICIAN 40.00 X 159860 455579 25711 MARCELYN RUELLO CRNA 40.00 X 92945 233799 13449 KIM SERVARY CRNA 40.00 X 108825 304487 24374 1703567 8493659 360162 504 0 1 0 LSU HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER 1100 FLORIDA AVE NEW ORLEANS LA 70119 GME & OTHER CLINICAL SERVICES 120585385 TULANE UNIVERSITY 1430 TULANE AVE NEW ORLEANS LA 70112 GME & OTHER CLINICAL SERVICES 28530060 ARAMARK CHICAGO LOCKBOX 27310 NETWORK PL CHICAGO IL 60673 CONTRACTED SERVICES - DIETARY & ENVIRONM 15603089 TRIMEDX PO BOX 636129 CINCINNATI OH 45263 MEDICAL EQUIPMENT MANAGEMENT 10066150 VAN METER MD & ASSOCIATES INC 1816 INDUSTRIAL BLVD HARVEY LA 70058 PHYSICIAN SERVICES 8679479 82 6318432 1119851 7438283 NET PATIENT SERVICE REVENUE 622110 668084254 668084254 NON-PATIENT SERVICE REVENUE 622110 43631026 43631026 340B REVENUE 622110 36422303 36422303 F&A RECOVERY 622110 57669 57669 748195252 25978 25978 1465327 0 1465327 1465327 1465327 52356 0 52356 52356 52356 PARKING INCOME 622110 1560125 1560125 CAFETERIA INCOME 622110 1230425 1230425 2790550 759967746 748195252 0 4334211 X 1479919 1479919 3962537 3584145 378392 164792446 149056014 15736432 4114259 3764670 349589 17230782 16048334 1182448 12581010 11436720 1144290 54640173 3176666 51463507 2462856 2462856 338399 3487 334912 276289913 240061995 36227918 582246 537840 44406 7283935 6755221 528714 2531429 1897096 634333 96948567 88786539 8162028 135409 99020 36389 172341 138623 33718 25800507 25800507 22418152 8919117 13499035 5105387 5105387 MEDICAL & DIETARY FOOD 121740250 121204893 535357 THERMAL ENERGY UTILITY 17599326 17599326 PERMITS, LICENSES, & TA 11475463 11469402 6061 DUES & MEMBERSHIP 664915 374384 290531 1162925 801981 360944 851513146 700501960 151011186 0 11645362 -73481 1277535 1555134 86775326 74093836 12565020 13390163 226643795 199480193 148469528 66295743 87384731 82173785 76283552 70580799 502575321 441200429 180568582 77710771 4957402 424349 281134526 281219490 250213811 387690219 716874321 747044829 X -214299000 -305844400 -214299000 -305844400 502575321 441200429 -91545400 0 X X 0 1 X 1 1 1 X RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED 65497666 12715078 52782588 80030256 52320325 27709931 2941606 1260340 1681266 82173785 RIGHT OF USE - LEASED ASSETS 154418 MCIP/MD UPL/SUPPLEMENTAL AR, DEFERRED REVENUE UPL 65243862 DUE FROM MANAGED COMPANIES 357156 CUSTOMER ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLES 1172797 OTHER RECEIVABLES 329028 340B A/R 2876367 CLINICAL RESEARCH AR 441860 RENTAL AR 5311 70580799 LEASED ASSETS LIABILITY 158950 RESERVE FOR GENERAL LIABILITY 7721159 RESERVE FOR W/C 2101681 WORKERS COMPENSATION CLAIMS 1708123 ESTIMATED THIRD-PARTY PAYOR SETTLEMENTS LIABILITY 66564230 INTERCOMPANY PAYABLES/RECEIVABLES 299968869 DUE TO MANAGED COMPANIES -1111913 ACCRUED INTEREST 4552102 HB PATIENT AR CREDIT BALANCES 2117647 EMPLOYEE COMP ACCRUAL 50638 OTHER LONG-TERM LIABILITIES 3722040 OTHER PAYABLES 136693 387690219 X PART X, LINE 2: ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES GENERALLY ACCEPTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA PROVIDE ACCOUNTING AND DISCLOSURE GUIDANCE ABOUT POSITIONS TAKEN BY AN ENTITY IN ITS TAX RETURNS THAT MIGHT BE UNCERTAIN. PENALTIES AND INTEREST ASSESSED BY INCOME TAXING AUTHORITIES, IF ANY, WOULD BE INCLUDED IN INCOME TAX EXPENSE. THE SYSTEM BELIEVES THAT IT HAS APPROPRIATE SUPPORT FOR ANY TAX POSITIONS TAKEN, AND THERE ARE NO UNCERTAIN TAX POSITIONS THAT ARE MATERIAL TO THE CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. 1 1 X 1 X 250.000000000000 1 X 1 1 0 0 46939219 46939219 218931443 219674557 0 0.00000 265870662 266613776 0 0.00000 3758141 1701024 2057117 0.00240 142188264 18613550 123574714 0.14510 1941593 1941593 0.00230 1476635 1476635 0.00170 149364633 20314574 129050059 0.15150 415235295 286928350 129050059 0.15150 1 26332526 34117105 46187504 -12070399 X 1 1 1 1 UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER NEW ORLEANS 2000 CANAL ST NEW ORLEANS LA 70112 LCMCHEALTH.ORG/UNIVERSITY-MEDICAL-CENT 2203782408 X X X X X UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER NEW ORLEANS 1 0 0 1 X X X X X X X X X 21 1 1 0 1 X HTTPS://WWW.LCMCHEALTH.ORG/SUB/59170/DOCUMENTS/2021_COMMUNITY_HEALTH_NEEDS_ X 1 21 1 HTTPS://WWW.LCMCHEALTH.ORG/DOCUMENTS/UMC-CHNA-IMPLEMENTATION-PLAN-V2-03.21. 0 1 X 250.000000000000 400.000000000000 X X X X X X 1 1 X X X 1 X SEE SCHEDULE H SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION X SEE SCHEDULE H SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION X SEE SCHEDULE H SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION X X X X X X 1 X 0 X X X X 1 X 0 0 UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER NEW ORLEANS PART V, SECTION B, LINE 5: DATA COLLECTION AND ANALYSIS LPHI UTILIZED MIXED METHODS TO UNDERSTAND AND DOCUMENT COMMUNITY FEEDBACK AND PERSPECTIVES BY TRIANGULATING PRIMARY QUALITATIVE DATA FROM INTERVIEWS AND FOCUS GROUPS, SECONDARY QUANTITATIVE DATA FROM EXISTING DATA SOURCES, AND ADDITIONAL QUANTITATIVE AND QUALITATIVE DATA COLLECTED THROUGH AN ONLINE COMMUNITY SURVEY. DUE TO SAFETY PROTOCOLS DURING THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC, ALL DATA COLLECTION AND ENGAGEMENT EFFORTS OCCURRED VIRTUALLY DURING JUNE, JULY, AND AUGUST 2021. HEALTH EQUITY WAS CENTRAL TO BOTH THE DATA COLLECTION AND ANALYSIS PROCESSES. SECONDARY DATA WERE ANALYZED BY RACE WHENEVER POSSIBLE. PRIMARY DATA COLLECTION FOCUSED ON GATHERING VOICES OF POPULATIONS OF INTEREST FOR HOSPITALS INCLUDING AGING AND NON-ENGLISH SPEAKING. FINDINGS FROM THESE COMMUNITIES WERE INCORPORATED THROUGHOUT THE CHNA. HEALTH CONCERNS REGARDING CHILDREN IN THE GNO AREA WERE HIGHLIGHTED SINCE THEY ARE THE MAIN COMMUNITY SERVED BY CHILDRENS HOSPITAL.SECONDARY DATASECONDARY DATA FROM NATIONAL AND STATEWIDE DATABASES, SUCH AS AMERICAN COMMUNITY SURVEY (ACS) AND BEHAVIORAL RISK FACTOR SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM (BRFSS), WERE COMPILED AND ANALYZED TO IDENTIFY KEY CONCERNS IN THE GNO AREA AND SUPPLEMENT FINDINGS FROM PRIMARY DATA SOURCES. THE INDICATOR LIST FOR SECONDARY DATA WAS DEVELOPED TO ALIGN WITH THE COUNTY HEALTH RANKINGS INDICATOR MODEL. DATA WERE EXTRACTED AT THE PARISH-LEVEL AND LOUISIANA AVERAGES WERE USED AS A BASELINE FOR COMPARISON. ADDITIONALLY, DATA WAS DISAGGREGATED BY RACE/ETHNICITY WHERE POSSIBLE. A FULL LIST OF DATA INDICATORS AND SOURCES CAN BE FOUND IN THE CHNA'S APPENDIX G: SECONDARY DATA SOURCES.COMMUNITY SURVEYBETWEEN JULY 13 AND AUGUST 23, 2021, MHCNO PARTNER HOSPITALS, LPHI, AND THE LOUISIANA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH (LDH) DISTRIBUTED AN ONLINE SURVEY THROUGH THEIR NETWORKS TO COMMUNITY MEMBERS RESIDING IN SOUTHEAST LOUISIANA. THE SURVEY WAS AVAILABLE IN ENGLISH, SPANISH, AND VIETNAMESE AND DISTRIBUTED IN ALL THREE LANGUAGES VIA EMAIL, SOCIAL MEDIA, AND RADIO. HOSPITAL FACILITIES FOCUSED ON DISTRIBUTING THE SURVEY TO THEIR PATIENTS THROUGH SOCIAL MEDIA AS WELL AS THROUGH CLINICS, WAITING AREAS, AND COVID TESTING/VACCINATION SITES. LPHI AND LDH DISTRIBUTED THE TOOL THROUGH VIRTUAL NETWORKS SERVING THE GNO AREA. THE SURVEY WAS CONDUCTED IN COLLABORATION WITH THE LDHS STATEWIDE HEALTH ASSESSMENT SURVEY, WHICH TOOK PLACE SIMULTANEOUSLY, TO BOOST RESPONSE RATES AND REDUCE SURVEY FATIGUE. THE SURVEY TOOL WAS GROUNDED IN HEALTH EQUITY AND INFORMED BY EVIDENCE-BASED MATERIALS (SUCH AS PREVENTION INSTITUTES MEASURING WHAT WORKS TO ACHIEVE HEALTH EQUITY: METRICS FOR THE DETERMINANTS OF HEALTH). IT INCLUDED QUESTIONS DESIGNED TO MEASURE RESPONDENTS PERCEPTIONS OF DETERMINANTS OF HEALTH, HEALTH BEHAVIORS AND EXPOSURES, AND HEALTH OUTCOMES, AS WELL AS OPEN-ENDED QUESTIONS ON LOCAL ASSETS AND RECOMMENDATIONS TO IMPROVE COMMUNITY HEALTH. ALL SURVEY RESPONSES FROM PARISHES SERVED BY MHCNO HOSPITALS WERE COMPILED FOR ANALYSIS IN STATA. IN THE GNO AREA, 3,005 COMMUNITY MEMBERS PARTICIPATED IN THE SURVEY. AS SURVEY RESPONSES WERE COLLECTED VIA CONVENIENCE SAMPLING, THESE FINDINGS MAY NOT BE GENERALIZABLE TO THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY AND SHOULD BE INTERPRETED IN CONCERT WITH QUALITATIVE AND SECONDARY DATA FINDINGS. DEMOGRAPHIC INFORMATION OF SURVEY RESPONDENTS AS WELL AS A SUMMARY OF RESPONSES TO SURVEY QUESTIONS CAN BE FOUND IN THE CHNA'S APPENDIX E: ADDITIONAL SURVEY DATA.FOCUS GROUPSLPHI FACILITATED EIGHT FOCUS GROUPS IN AUGUST 2021 WITH PARTICIPANTS FROM ORLEANS, JEFFERSON, ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, ST. CHARLES, ST. BERNARD, AND PLAQUEMINES PARISHES. FOCUS GROUPS LASTED APPROXIMATELY 60-90 MINUTES AND WERE CONDUCTED VIA ZOOM. FOCUS GROUP PARTICIPANTS INCLUDED PARENTS, MEMBERS OF SPANISH SPEAKING COMMUNITIES, RURAL COMMUNITY MEMBERS, OLDER ADULTS, MENTAL HEALTH AND SUBSTANCE USE PROVIDERS, AND DISABILITY ADVOCATES. FOCUS GROUP DISCUSSIONS ADDRESSED HEALTH CONCERNS OF THE COMMUNITY, RESOURCES, AND ASSETS OF THE COMMUNITY, HOW PEOPLE CHOOSE/ACCESS PROVIDERS, AND RECOMMENDATIONS ON HOW TO IMPROVE THE HEALTH OF RESIDENTS. INCENTIVES WERE PROVIDED TO THOSE THAT WERE ELIGIBLE AS A TOKEN FOR THEIR TIME. ALL TRANSCRIPTIONS WERE UPLOADED INTO DEDOOSE, CODED, AND ANALYZED.KEY STAKEHOLDER INTERVIEWSTHIRTY-SEVEN INTERVIEWS WERE CONDUCTED WITH KEY STAKEHOLDERS ACROSS THE GNO AREA VIA ZOOM BETWEEN JUNE 24 AND AUGUST 24, 2021. MOST KEY STAKEHOLDERS WERE RECOMMENDED BY PARTICIPATING HOSPITALS. QUALITATIVE FINDINGS IN THIS REPORT DO NOT INCLUDE INPUT FROM ST. TAMMANY PARISH PARTICIPANTS, AS THOSE ARE MORE PERTINENT TO HOSPITALS SERVING PREDOMINANTLY THE NORTHSHORE COMMUNITY. INTERVIEWEES INCLUDED: PUBLIC HEALTH AND HEALTH DEPARTMENT LEADERS LEADERS AND/OR MEMBERS OF MEDICALLY UNDERSERVED, LOW INCOME, AND/OR MINORITY COMMUNITIES LEADERS AND SERVICE PROVIDERS FROM LOCAL COMMUNITY-FOCUSED ORGANIZATIONS SUCH AS FOOD BANKS, CBOS, SCHOOLS, HUMAN SERVICE AUTHORITIES, NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATIONS, UNIVERSITIES, ADVOCACY GROUPS, ETC.INTERVIEWS AVERAGED 45 MINUTES AND FOCUSED ON HEALTH CONCERNS WITHIN THE COMMUNITY, COMMUNITY RESOURCES AND ASSETS, AND RECOMMENDATIONS ON HOW TO IMPROVE THE HEALTH OF RESIDENTS. MONETARY INCENTIVES WERE PROVIDED TO ELIGIBLE PARTICIPANTS FOR THEIR TIME AND INPUT. TRANSCRIPTS WERE LOADED INTO DEDOOSE AND CODED BASED ON KEY THEMES. A THEMATIC ANALYSIS WAS THEN CONDUCTED TO SYNTHESIZE FINDINGS. QUALITATIVE PARTICIPANTS FROM THE GNO COMMUNITYBY USING THESE PRIMARY DATA COLLECTION AND ANALYSIS METHODS, THE HOSPITAL FACILITIES AND LPHI TEAM CONDUCTED OUTREACH THROUGH VIRTUAL PLATFORMS TO SOLICIT INPUT FROM PERSONS REPRESENTING BROAD INTERESTS OF THE GNO COMMUNITY. THROUGH INTERVIEWS THE TEAM INCORPORATED INPUT FROM 14 PUBLIC HEALTH EXPERTS 2 WORKING FOR STATE, REGIONAL, OR LOCAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT, AND 32 MEMBERS, REPRESENTATIVES, OR LEADERS OF MEDICALLY UNDERSERVED, LOW-INCOME, AND MINORITY POPULATIONS.GNO AREA ORGANIZATIONS PARTICIPATING IN INTERVIEWS AND FOCUS GROUPS INCLUDED, BUT NOT LIMITED TO: 504 HEALTHNET, AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY, BAYOU DISTRICT FOUNDATION, BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB WESTBANK, CANCER ASSOCIATION OF GREATER NEW ORLEANS, CHILDRENS HOSPITAL, CITY OF KENNER, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS HEALTH DEPARTMENT, COVENANT HOUSE, CRESCENT CITY FAMILY SERVICES, DELGADO COMMUNITY COLLEGE, EAST NEW ORLEANS NEIGHBORHOOD ADVISORY COMMISSION, GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY, JEFFERSON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, JEFFERSON PARISH GOVERNMENT, JEFFERSON PARISH SCHOOLS, JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER, KENNER DISCOVERY HEALTH SCIENCES ACADEMY, LCMC HEALTH, LOUISIANA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, METROPOLITAN HUMAN SERVICES DISTRICT, NEW ORLEANS COUNCIL ON AGING, NEW ORLEANS FAMILY JUSTICE CENTER, NEW ORLEANS HEALTH DEPARTMENT, NOLA BABY CAFE, NOLA PUBLIC SCHOOLS, NOLA VILLAGE, OCHSNER HEALTH (INCLUDING RESOURCE GROUPS), OCHSNER HEALTHY SCHOOLS, ODYSSEY HOUSE, SOCIAL HEALTH BRIDGE / OPERATION PATHWAYS, ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST PARISH JUSTICE COURT, STEM NOLA, THE PARENTING CENTER, TULANE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, VAYLA, AND YOU NIGHT. UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER NEW ORLEANS PART V, SECTION B, LINE 6A: THE METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL COUNCIL OF NEW ORLEANS (MHCNO) CONTRACTED WITH THE LOUISIANA PUBLIC HEALTH INSTITUTE (LPHI) TO DEVELOP COMMUNITY HEALTH NEEDS ASSESSMENT (CNHA) AND COMMUNITY HEALTH IMPROVEMENT PLAN (CHIP) REPORTS FOR PARTICIPATING HOSPITALS IN THE AREA. THIS REPORT SUMMARIZES THE FINDINGS OF THE JOINT CHNA FOR THE GREATER NEW ORLEANS (GNO) AREA AND DESCRIBES THE COMMUNITY HEALTH NEEDS IDENTIFIED AS TOP PRIORITIES BY EACH OF THE 10 PARTICIPATING HOSPITALS. THE CHNA WAS CONDUCTED WITH THE FOLLOWING HOSPITAL FACILITIES: CHILDRENS HOSPITAL NEW ORLEANS EAST JEFFERSON GENERAL HOSPITAL NEW ORLEANS EAST HOSPITAL OCHSNER MEDICAL CENTER - NEW ORLEANS OCHSNER BAPTIST - A CAMPUS OF OCHSNER MEDICAL CENTER OCHSNER MEDICAL CENTER - WEST BANK CAMPUS OCHSNER MEDICAL CENTER - KENNER OCHSNER REHABILITATION HOSPITAL RIVER PLACE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH HOSPITAL TOURO INFIRMARY UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER NEW ORLEANS WEST JEFFERSON MEDICAL CENTER UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER NEW ORLEANS PART V, SECTION B, LINE 11: THE TOP NEEDS IDENTIFIED BY THE CHNA AND PRIORITIZED BY UMC ARE ACCESS TO AND CONTINUITY OF CARE, MENTAL AND BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES, HEALTH EDUCATION AND HEALTH LITERACY, HEALTH EQUITY AND DISCRIMINATION IN HEALTHCARE, AND HEALTH RELATED IMPACTS OF VIOLENCE. PRIORITY 1: ACCESS TO AND CONTINUITY OF CARE GOAL(S): INCREASE OPTIONS TO ACCESSIBLE SERVICES (PRIMARY CARE AND SPECIALTY) FOR PATIENTS IN THE HOSPITAL SERVICE AREA.GENERAL STRATEGY: IDENTIFY AND IMPLEMENT STRATEGIES THAT EXPANDS ACCESS OPTIONS AND DECREASES BARRIERS TO CURRENT AND FUTURE OPTIONS FOR SERVICE.HIGHLIGHTS- INCREASED THE NUMBER OF CLINIC EXAM ROOMS BY 20% FOR IMPROVED ACCESS AND THROUGHPUT FOR PATIENTS.- INCREASED CLINIC VOLUME FROM 281,917 IN 2022 TO 320,459 IN 2023 WHILE DECREASING THE NO SHOW RATE FROM 29% IN 2022 TO 25% IN 2023. - ADDITION OF 45 ADDITIONAL PROVIDERS FOR VARIOUS IDENTIFIED SPECIALTY GAPS INCLUDING PRIMARY CARE, CANCER, NEUROSCIENCE, RHEUMATOLOGY, AND PODIATRY.- INCREASED TELEMEDICINE ACCESS FOR PATIENTS- ENCOURAGED AND INCREASED THE NUMBER OF PATIENTS UTILIZING MYCHART TOOLS FOR EASE OF ACCESS TO THEIR PERSONAL HEALTH INFORMATION. MYCHART MESSAGES HANDLED WITHIN 24 HOURS HAVE INCREASED FROM 2,990 IN JANUARY 2022 TO 4,372 JUNE 2024. - STRENGTHENED THE RELATIONSHIP WITH COMMUNITY PROVIDERS BY IMPLEMENTING THE FOLLOWING: O ON-SITE TRAINING FOR EHR CONNECTIONS TO LCMC ORDERING AND REFERRALS, O OFFERING OPPORTUNITIES TO PARTNER AND JOIN THE LCMC HER NETWORK. O DEVELOPMENT OF A REFERRAL MANUAL THAT INCLUDES TESTS AND INFORMATION NEEDED FOR A SUCCESSFUL VISIT WITH THE SPECIALIST. O OPENED SELF-SCHEDULING TO PRIMARY CARE PATIENTS. O CREATED DECISION TREES FOR ALL SPECIALTIES TO ENSURE THAT PATIENTS ARE SCHEDULED TO THE RIGHT CLINIC, WITH THE RIGHT PROVIDER AND AT THE RIGHT TIME FOR THE PATIENT O ADDITION OF NOLA MED FOR TRANSPORTATION ACCESS FOR PATIENTS IN THE NEW ORLEANS AREA. O HOST QUARTERLY MEETINGS WITH 504 HEALTHNET - A PARTNERSHIP THAT REPRESENTS THE LOCAL FQHC'S. UMC AND LCMC ARE MEMBERS OF THE PARTNERSHIP.PRIORITY 2: MENTAL AND BEHAVIORAL HEALTHGOAL(S): PROVIDE IN-PATIENT AND OUT-PATIENT BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES.GENERAL STRATEGY: PROVIDE ACCESS TO MENTAL AND BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES IN THE HOSPITAL PRIMARY AND SECONDARY SERVICE AREAS.HIGHLIGHTS- INCREASED THE VOLUME OF OP (PATIENT VISITS) FROM 8,149 IN 2022 TO 9,350 IN 2023- BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SYMPOSIUM HELD FOR THE COMMUNITY TO OUTLINE SERVICES AVAILABLE AT UMC.- PROVIDED SERVICES TO VARIOUS SPECIALTY AREAS FOR BEHAVIORAL HEALTH INCLUDING: O WOMEN'S SERVICES O TRAUMA RECOVERY COUNSELING O CANCER SERVICES O BARIATRICS O INTEGRATED MEDICINE- PARTNERED WITH METROPOLITAN HEALTH SERVICES DISTRICT TO HAVE ON SITE NAVIGATION TO COMMUNITY SERVICES WHEN PATIENT CHOOSES- MEMBER OF THE REGION WIDE METROPOLITAN BOARD OF DIRECTORS- PARTNERED AND BROUGHT TRAUMA INFORMED CARE TRAINING TO HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES- SUPPORT COMMUNITY PARTNERS IN THE CW MENTAL HEALTH FIRST AID TRAININGPRIORITY 3: HEALTH EDUCATION AND HEALTH LITERACYGOAL(S): EXPAND CAPABILITY TO PROVIDE CULTURALLY AND LINGUISTICALLY APPROPRIATE HEALTH SERVICES.GENERAL STRATEGY: INCREASED ABILITY TO MEET PATIENT CARE NEEDS WHEN THERE ARE LIMITATIONS EITHER EDUCATIONAL LEVELS OR LANGUAGE BARRIERS.HIGHLIGHTS:- EDUCATION SERVICES TO COMMUNITY PARTNERS ON THE INTERPRETATION SERVICES TO BUILD TRUST WITH THEIR PATIENTS WITH UTILIZATION OF THE VIRTUAL SERVICE.- PROVIDED 4,043 SPIRITUAL CARE ENCOUNTERS IN 2023- DEVELOPED LANGUAGE INTRODUCTION CARDS THAT ARE GIVEN TO PATIENTS TO PRESENT UPON ARRIVAL TO THE HOSPITAL AS A PROMPT FOR STAFF TO UTILIZE THE TRANSLATION TOOL IMMEDIATELY.- COLLATERAL INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS DEVELOPED AT APPROPRIATE LITERACY LEVELS AND IN MULTIPLE LANGUAGES FOR PATIENTS AND OUTREACH EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES- PLAN TO ENSURE WAYFINDING SIGNAGE INCLUDES OTHER LANGUAGES.- DEVELOPMENT OF THE "BE IN THE KNOW" PATIENT EDUCATIONAL TOOL TO PROVIDE INFORMATION ON WHAT TO ASK YOUR PROVIDER AND EASY WAYS FOR THE PATIENTS TO DO SO. - BI-MONTHLY "KEEPING YOU WELL CAF" RADIO TALK SHOW DISCUSSIONS ON LOCAL AFRICAN AMERICAN RADIO STATION.PRIORITY 4: DISCRIMINATION IN HEALTH CARE GOAL(S): REDUCE DISCRIMINATION IN HEALTHCARE BY INCREASING EQUITABLE HEALTHCARE OUTCOMES.GENERAL STRATEGY: IDENTIFY AND IMPLEMENT ACTIONS TO FORCEFULLY ADDRESS INEQUITIES PREVALENT IN HEALTHCARE THRU CLINICAL INTERACTIONS, WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT AND COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT. HIGHLIGHTS- HELM TRAINING SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED BY 148 OF UMC EMPLOYEES COMPLETED SINCE 2022. THE STRATEGY HAS STARTED WITH ALL LEADERSHIP OVER THE PAST THREE YEARS AND MOVING TO STAFF IN THE NEXT PERIOD. - HIRED A LCMC MINORITY FELLOW AT UMC TO RECEIVE ACTIONABLE TRAINING IN REAL WORLD HEALTHCARE ADMINISTRATION.- INTERVIEWED AND HIRED MINORITIES THRU THE HOSPITAL INTERNSHIP PROGRAM TO ALSO RECEIVE REAL WORLD TRAINING IN HEALTHCARE ADMINISTRATION. HIRED 3 OF THE STUDENTS TO CONTINUE THEIR WORK AT UMC.- ENGAGEMENT OF MINORITY LEADERS AT UMC TO JOIN AND BECOME OFFICE HOLDERS IN NAHSE (NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HEALTH SERVICE EXECUTIVES) TO PROVIDE SUPPORT AND CONTINUING EDUCATION TO MINORITIES GROWING IN THE FIELD.- DEVELOPMENT OF THE FIND HELP TOOL TO IDENTIFY SOCIAL NEEDS AND PROVIDE REFERRAL SOURCES FOR PATIENTS.- HELD THE ANNUAL UMC HEALTH FEST WITH PARTNERS FROM ACROSS THE COMMUNITY TO PROVIDE INFORMATION AND ACCESS TO SERVICES RELATED TO HEALTH BUT ALSO SOCIAL DETERMINANT CONCERNS SUCH AS FOOD INSECURITY, SAFETY, PREPAREDNESS, ETC. PRIORITY 5: HEALTH RELATED IMPACTS OF VIOLENCEGOAL(S): IDENTIFY AND REDUCE THE HEALTH-RELATED OUTCOMES OF VIOLENCE IN THE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER SERVICE AREAGENERAL STRATEGY: IDENTIFY ACTIONS TO BE IMPLEMENTED IN UMC TARGET AREAS TO PROMOTE POSITIVE HEALTH BEHAVIORS AND INCREASE BETTER HEALTH OUTCOMES. PROVIDE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES TO VICTIMS AND NEIGHBORHOODS WITHIN OUR SERVICE AREA TO REDUCE THE HEALTH EFFECTS OF VIOLENCEHIGHLIGHTS- PROVIDES STATEWIDE TRAININGS FOR NURSES AND PROVIDERS FOR SANE SERVICES. UMCMC WAS ABLE TO PROVIDE 705 SEXUAL ASSAULT NURSE EXAMINATIONS IN 2023 AND PROVIDED 500 TRAUMA RECOVERY SERVICES DURING 2023- CONTINUES TO PROVIDE SUDDEN IMPACT TRAININGS TO HIGH SCHOOLS ACROSS THE STATE. UMCMC INCREASED THE NUMBER OF SUDDEN IMPACT TRAININGS FROM 258 IN 2022 TO 269 DURING 2023- HOST THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS WEEKLY CRIME REVIEW WHICH INCLUDES ALL AREAS OF LAW ENFORCEMENT FOR PLAN DEVELOPMENT. - LAUNCHED IN COLLABORATION WITH THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS THE SEEDS OF NOLA TRAUMA RECOVERY CENTER IN DECEMBER 2023. OFFERS COUNSELING AND WRAPAROUND SERVICES FOR VICTIMS OF VIOLENT TRAUMA IN ORLEANS PARISH PAID FOR BY THE CITY AND UMC.- DEVELOPED THE UMC HOSPITAL BASED VIOLENCE INTERRUPTION PROGRAM (HBVIP) TO PROVIDE IMMEDIATE SERVICES TO PATIENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES WHO ARE VICTIMS OF VIOLENT TRAUMA (GUN SHOT WOUNDS, STABBINGS, ETC.) WITH WRAPAROUND SERVICES.- LEADS THE COMMUNITY PARTNER/STAKEHOLDER MEETINGS FOR COLLABORATIVE EFFORTS WITH THE HOSPITAL AND COMMUNITY VIOLENCE PROGRAMS- UMCMC HELD 16 STOP THE BLEED TRAINING FOR THE COMMUNITY DURING 2023 AND INCREASED ITS TRAFFICKING AWARENESS TRAINING FROM 3 IN 2022 TO 5 IN 2023 UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER NEW ORLEANS PART V, SECTION B, LINE 13H: THE FOLLOWING FACTORS WILL BE CONSIDERED WHEN DETERMINING THE AMOUNT OF FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR WHICH A PATIENT IS ELIGIBLE BASED ON RESOURCES:- PATIENT MUST REQUEST ASSISTANCE BY SUBMITTING AN APPLICATION FOR FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE OR ARE DEEMED ELIGIBLE AS OUTLINED IN THE PRESUMPTIVE ELIGIBILITY SECTION IN THIS DOCUMENT.- IF A LOUISIANA RESIDENT IS ALREADY DEEMED MEDICALLY INDIGENT AND RECEIVES BENEFITS FROM ANY MEDICAID OR STATE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM SUCH AS SNAP, WIC, TANF, OR GNOCHC, THEY WILL AUTOMATICALLY QUALIFY FOR FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE.- IF AN INDIVIDUAL HAS BEEN SCREENED BY A 504HEALTHNET MEMBER CLINIC AND HAS BEEN DECLARED BOTH A LOUISIANA RESIDENT AND MEDICALLY INDIGENT IN A MANNER CONSISTENT WITH THIS POLICY AND STATE GUIDELINES, AND THE MEMBER CLINIC ATTESTS IN WRITING TO THE INDIVIDUAL'S ELIGIBILITY, HE/SHE WILL AUTOMATICALLY QUALIFY FOR FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE.- INDIVIDUAL OR FAMILY INCOME, EMPLOYMENT STATUS, FAMILY SIZE, FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS INCLUDING LIVING EXPENSES AND OTHER ITEMS OF A REASONABLE AND NECESSARY NATURE; - MEDICAL HARDSHIP MAY ALSO BE DETERMINED FOR PATIENTS ON A CASE BY CASE BASIS. PATIENT MAY BE ELIGIBLE IF THE PATIENT'S FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY EXCEEDS 20% OF GROSS INCOME OR 50% OF TOTAL ASSETS, EXCLUDING PRIMARY RESIDENCE, ONE (1) VEHICLE, COLLEGE FUND, AND RETIREMENT FUND. SELF-PAY PATIENTS MAY BE DETERMINED ELIGIBLE FOR A MEDICAL HARDSHIP BY PRESENTING DOCUMENTED PREVIOUSLY INCURRED ELIGIBLE MEDICAL EXPENSES FOR THE TWELVE (12) MONTHS OF IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING TREATMENT FROM ANY HEALTH PROVIDER, WHICH ARE EQUAL OR ABOVE TWENTY PERCENT (20%) OF THE GROSS INCOME OF THE FAMILY UNIT. ONLY APPROVED VALID MEDICAL EXPENSES WILL QUALIFY THE PATIENT FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT AT NO ADDITIONAL COST TO THE FAMILY UNIT FOR THE NEXT TWELVE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF SERVICE.- ALL OTHER RESOURCES MUST BE APPLIED FIRST, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THIRD-PARTY PAYERS, VICTIMS OF CRIME (A STATE-LEVEL PROGRAM FOR CRIME VICTIMS TO RECOVER SOME HOSPITAL COSTS), AND MEDICAID; - IF A PATIENT DOES NOT HAVE MEDICAID, BUT WOULD QUALIFY, HE OR SHE MUST COOPERATE WITH THE MEDICAID APPLICATION PROCESS PRIOR TO APPLYING FOR FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE; - FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE MAY ALSO BE PROVIDED TO NON-LOUISIANA RESIDENTS WHO EXPERIENCE AN EMERGENCY MEDICAL CONDITION IN LOUISIANA AND REQUIRE IMMEDIATE MEDICAL TREATMENT. SCHEDULE H, PART V, LINE 16A, FAP WEBSITE: HTTPS://WWW.LCMCHEALTH.ORG/UNIVERSITY-MEDICAL-CENTER-NEW-ORLEANS/PATIENTS-VISITORS/BILLING-INFORMATION/FINANCIAL-ASSISTANCE/ PART I, LINE 3C: UMCNO USES THE FPG IN DETERMINING FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE ELIGIBILITY. SPECIFICALLY, A PERSON WHOSE FAMILY UNIT RESOURCES OR PROPERTY AND INCOME IS AT OR BELOW 250% OF THE FEDERAL POVERTY LEVEL FOR THE SIZE OF THE FAMILY UNIT, ROUNDED TO THE NEAREST DOLLAR. IN ADDITION TO INCOME-BASED CRITERIA, UMC APPLIES AN ASSET TEST AND RESIDENCY. PART I, LINE 7: UMC USES A RATIO OF PATIENT CARE COST TO GROSS PATIENT CHARGES, ADJUSTED FOR MEDICAID PROVIDER TAX AND OTHER NON-PATIENT RELATED ITEMS TO ESTABLISH TOTAL COMMUNITY BENEFIT EXPENSE FOR FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE, MEDICAID, AND OTHER MEANS-TESTED GOVERNMENT PROGRAMS. PART III, LINE 2: THE AMOUNT REPORTED IN PART III, SECTION A, LINE 2 IS BASED ON UMC'S PROVISION FOR DOUBTFUL ACCOUNTS. THE AMOUNT IS DETERMINED AS GROSS CHARGES RESERVED ON A SLOPE PERCENTAGE SPECIFIC TO HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS BY PAYOR. PART III, LINE 3: UMC HAS PROCEDURES THAT ASSURE THAT ALL SELF-PAY (UNINSURED) AND MEDICALLY INDIGENT PATIENTS IN HOUSEHOLDS UP TO 250% OF FPG RECEIVE FREE CARE. PART III, LINE 4: FROM NOTE 2 OF THE AUDIT REPORT: THE SYSTEM DETERMINES THE TRANSACTION PRICE BASED ON STANDARD CHARGES FOR GOODS AND SERVICES PROVIDED, REDUCED BY CONTRACTUAL ADJUSTMENTS, DISCOUNTS IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE SYSTEM'S POLICIES, AND IMPLICIT PRICE CONCESSIONS PROVIDED FOR UNCOLLECTABLE AMOUNTS. ESTIMATES OF EXPLICIT PRICE CONCESSIONS, WHICH REPRESENT ADJUSTMENTS AND DISCOUNTS, ARE BASED ON CONTRACTUAL AGREEMENTS, DISCOUNT POLICIES, AND HISTORICAL EXPERIENCE BY PAYOR GROUPS. IMPLICIT PRICE CONCESSIONS ARE PRIMARILY BASED ON HISTORICAL EXPERIENCE, CURRENT ECONOMIC CONDITIONS, AND CERTAIN FORWARD-LOOKING INFORMATION. GENERALLY, THE SYSTEM BILLS THE PATIENTS AND THIRD-PARTY PAYORS SEVERAL DAYS AFTER THE SERVICES ARE PERFORMED OR THE PATIENT IS DISCHARGED FROM THE FACILITY, AND PATIENT ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE ARE DUE IN FULL WHEN BILLED. REVENUE IS RECOGNIZED AS PERFORMANCE OBLIGATIONS ARE SATISFIED. GENERALLY, PERFORMANCE OBLIGATIONS SATISFIED OVER TIME RELATE TO PATIENTS IN THE SYSTEM RECEIVING INPATIENT ACUTE CARE SERVICES OR PATIENTS RECEIVING SERVICES IN ITS OUTPATIENT CENTERS.AGREEMENTS WITH THIRD-PARTY PAYORS TYPICALLY PROVIDE FOR PAYMENTS AT AMOUNTS LESS THAN STANDARD CHARGES. FOLLOWING IS A SUMMARY OF THE PAYMENT ARRANGEMENTS WITH MAJOR THIRD-PARTY PAYORS:MEDICARE - CERTAIN INPATIENT ACUTE CARE SERVICES ARE PAID AT PROSPECTIVELY DETERMINED RATES PER DISCHARGE BASED ON CLINICAL, DIAGNOSTIC, AND OTHER FACTORS. CERTAIN SERVICES ARE PAID BASED ON COST-REIMBURSEMENT METHODOLOGIES, SUBJECT TO CERTAIN LIMITS. PHYSICIAN SERVICES ARE PAID BASED UPON ESTABLISHED FEE SCHEDULES. OUTPATIENT SERVICES ARE PAID USING PROSPECTIVELY DETERMINED RATES.MEDICAID - REIMBURSEMENTS FOR MEDICAID SERVICES ARE GENERALLY PAID AT PROSPECTIVELY DETERMINED RATES PER DISCHARGE, PER OCCASION OF SERVICE, OR PER COVERED MEMBER. PART III, LINE 8: UMC IS REQUIRED TO MANAGE ITS BAD DEBT LOSSES, A SIGNIFICANT COMPONENT OF ITS OPERATING PERFORMANCE, AS ONE OF THE CONTRIBUTORS TO THE TOTAL COMMUNITY BENEFIT THE ORGANIZATION IS ABLE TO PROVIDE; THIS IS BASED ON THE RECOGNITION THAT MUCH OF THE NEW ORLEANS AREA POPULATION IS UNABLE TO AFFORD THE CARE THEY NEED. UMC USES A RATIO OF PATIENT CARE COST TO CHARGES TO ESTABLISH THE AMOUNT REPORTED ON LINE 6 AS MEDICARE ALLOWABLE COSTS OF CARE. PART III, LINE 9B: FOR PATIENTS DETERMINED TO BE MEDICALLY INDIGENT AND MEETING 250-400% OF THE FPL, 75% OF THE PATIENT ACCOUNT WILL BE DISCOUNTED. FOR PEOPLE MEETING LESS THAN 250% OF THE FPL, 100% OF THE PATIENT ACCOUNT WILL BE DISCOUNTED. PART VI, LINE 2: UMC ASSESSES THE HEALTH CARE NEEDS OF THE COMMUNITIES IT SERVES IN MANY WAYS. NUMEROUS STUDIES HAVE BEEN CONDUCTED BY VARIOUS STATE AGENCIES REGARDING THE NEEDS OF PATIENTS HISTORICALLY SERVED BY UMC IN FORMULATING DECISIONS REGARDING A REPLACEMENT FACILITY, TO ESTABLISH PROGRAMS SUCH AS GNOCHC, AND OTHERWISE TO ASSURE THAT HEALTH CARE AND MEDICAL EDUCATION NEEDS ARE ADDRESSED. UMC RECEIVES INFORMATION REGARDING THE HEALTH CARE NEEDS OF THE NEW ORLEANS COMMUNITY FROM THE SCHOOLS THAT PARTICIPATE IN ITS TRAINING PROGRAMS. THE PARTICIPANTS IN THE TRAINING PROGRAMS ARE ON THE FRONT LINES OF PATIENT CARE AND ARE MOST AWARE OF THE PARTICULAR NEEDS OF THIS COMMUNITY. THROUGH COMMUNICATION WITH THESE SCHOOLS AND THE OTHER PROVIDERS IN THE COMMUNITY, UMC DEVELOPS AN ASSESSMENT OF THE HEALTH CARE NEEDS OF THE INDIGENT POPULATION OF THE NEW ORLEANS REGION. UMC HAS PARTICIPATED ACTIVELY IN THE AFOREMENTIONED STUDIES AND IN MANY COMMUNITY EFFORTS RELATING TO THE HEALTHCARE NEEDS IN THE NEW ORLEANS AREA. PART VI, LINE 3: UPON SCHEDULING OR REGISTRATION, THE ABILITY TO APPLY FOR FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE IS OFFERED IF THE PATIENT IS UNINSURED OR UNDERINSURED. IF MEDICAID ASSISTANCE IS DENIED, THE UMC FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE AND MEDICAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (MAP) DEPARTMENTS WILL ASSIST THE PATIENT IN SEEKING OTHER FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE BENEFITS. THIS DEPARTMENT INSTRUCTS THE PATIENT ON REQUIRED DOCUMENTATION AND ELIGIBILITY PROCEDURES. IF THE PATIENT IS DETERMINED TO BE MEDICALLY INDIGENT AND UNABLE TO OBTAIN MEDICAID BENEFITS, UMC WILL INFORM THEM OF ALTERNATIVE POSSIBILITIES FOR FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE. IF THE PATIENT IS FOUND TO BE UNABLE TO QUALIFY FOR ANY PUBLIC ASSISTANCE BUT IS NOT BELOW THE 400% FPG LIMITS ON CHARITY CARE, THEY ARE INFORMED THAT THEY WILL BE CONSIDERED SELF-PAY AND ENTITLED TO A 70% DISCOUNT ON CHARGES. UMC WORKS WITH THE PATIENT TO FORMULATE A PAYMENT PLAN. IF THE PATIENT FALLS IN BETWEEN 250-400% OF THE FPG LIMITS, THE PATIENT'S CHARGES WILL BE DISCOUNTED BY 75%. FURTHER, IF THE PATIENT IS FOUND TO FALL BELOW THE 250% FPG LEVEL, HE OR SHE IS CLASSED AS CHARITY CARE AND ALL CHARGES ARE WRITTEN OFF. UMC HAS A LONG STANDING REPUTATION OF BEING THE SAFETY NET HOSPITAL FOR THE INDIGENT MEDICALLY ILL PATIENTS OF NEW ORLEANS AND SURROUNDING AREAS. OUR COMMITMENT TO OUR COMMUNITY IS TO CARE FOR ALL WHO NEED OUR CARE. PART VI, LINE 4: WITH RESPECT TO UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER, THE COMMUNITY SERVED IS DEFINED ACROSS 8 DIFFERENT PARISHES. THIS AREA INCLUDES JEFFERSON, ORLEANS, PLAQUEMINES, ST. BERNARD, ST. CHARLES, ST. JAMES, ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, AND ST. TAMMANY PARISHES. IN DISCUSSING DEMOGRAPHIC DATA, UMC SERVICES PATIENTS FROM ACROSS SOUTH LOUISIANA, STATE WIDE AND BEYOND. THIS COMMUNITY INCLUDES MEDICALLY UNDESERVED, LOW-INCOME, AND MINORITY POPULATIONS. THE INFORMATION BELOW IS GLEAMED FROM UMC'S COMMUNITY HEALTH NEEDS ASSESSMENT PERFORMED IN 2021. IN 2021, THE TOTAL POPULATION OF UMC'S SERVICE AREA IS 1,267,777. BY COMPARISON, THE TOTAL POPULATION OF ORLEANS AND JEFFERSON PARISH, THE TWO LARGEST PARISHES SERVED BY UMC, WERE 390,845 AND 434,850, RESPECTIVELY. THE OVERALL 2021 POPULATION OF THE STATE OF LOUISIANA WAS 4,664,362. UMC'S POPULATION IS COMPRISED 48% MALES AND 52% FEMALES. THE AGE DISPERSION FOR UMC'S SERVICE AREA IS AS FOLLOWS: UNDER 18 YEARS OLD: 22%, 18 - 64: 63%, 65+: 15%. THIS DISPERSION IS CONSISTENT, FOR THE MOST PART, WITH JEFFERSON PARISH, ORLEANS PARISH, AND THE STATE OF LOUISIANA AS A WHOLE.RACIALLY, THERE ARE SIGNIFICANT DIFFERENCES WITHIN UMC'S SERVICE AREA. IN ORLEANS PARISH, 30.7% OF THE POPULATION IS WHITE/NON-HISPANIC, 58.9% IS BLACK/NON-HISPANIC, AND 5.5% IS HISPANIC. BY COMPARISON, JEFFERSON PARISH'S BREAKDOWN IS 52.6%, 26.4%, AND 14.5%. IN PLAQUEMINES PARISH, 63.9% OF THE POPULATION IS WHITE/NON-HISPANIC, 19.9% IS BLACK/NON- HISPANIC, AND 7.3% IS HISPANIC. ST. BERNARD PARISH IS COMPRISED OF 62.3% WHITE/NON-HISPANIC, 22.7% BLACK/NON-HISPANIC, AND 10.1% HISPANIC. ST. CHARLES PARISH IS COMPRISED OF 65.1% WHITE/NON-HISPANIC, 26.3% BLACK/NON- HISPANIC, AND 6.1% HISPANIC. ST. JAMES PARISH IS COMPRISED OF 48.2% WHITE/NON-HISPANIC, 49.6% BLACK/NON- HISPANIC, AND 1.7% HISPANIC. ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST PARISH IS COMPRISED OF 34.3% WHITE/NON-HISPANIC, 56.1% BLACK/NON- HISPANIC, AND 6.1% HISPANIC. IN ST. TAMMANY PARISH, 78.6% OF THE POPULATION IS WHITE/NON- HISPANIC, 12.0% IS BLACK/NON-HISPANIC, AND 5.6% IS HISPANIC. AS A STATE, LOUISIANA IS COMPRISED OF 58.7% WHITE/NON-HISPANICS, 32.0% BLACK/NON-HISPANIC, AND 5.1% HISPANICS.THE AVERAGE ANNUAL HOUSEHOLD INCOME FOR ORLEANS PARISH IS $45,092. THE AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD INCOME FOR JEFFERSON PARISH IS $55,909. THE AVERAGE FOR THE STATE OF LOUISIANA AS A WHOLE IS $51,108. INTERNATIONAL AND NATIONAL RESEARCH CONNECTS POVERTY TO ILL-HEALTH. QUALITATIVE PARTICIPANTS AND SURVEY RESPONDENTS INDICATED THAT ECONOMIC DIVIDES AS WELL AS A LACK OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY ARE KEY FACTORS DRIVING ADVERSE HEALTH OUTCOMES. QUALITATIVE PARTICIPANTS DESCRIBED PEOPLE STRUGGLING TO FIND EMPLOYMENT, WORKING MINIMUM WAGE JOBS, AND WORKING MULTIPLE JOBS JUST TO MAKE ENDS MEET. THIS IS SUPPORTED BY SECONDARY DATA, WHICH SHOWS THAT 42-59% OF HOUSEHOLDS IN THE GNO AREA EARN LESS THAN THE BASIC COST OF LIVING. THE POVERTY RATES BY PARISH ARE AS FOLLOWS: ST. BERNARD PARISH 59%, ORLEANS PARISH 57%, PLAQUEMINES PARISH 54%, ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST PARISH 50%, JEFFERSON PARISH, 48%, ST. JAMES PARISH 45%, ST. TAMMANY PARISH 43%, AND ST. CHARLES PARISH 42%. THE POVERTY RATE FOR LOUISIANA AS A WHOLE IS 51%. FROM A HEALTH RANKINGS PERSPECTIVE, LOUISIANA RANKS 50TH OVERALL, ACCORDING TO THE 2020 AMERICA'S HEALTH RANKING REPORT. PART VI, LINE 5: TO PROMOTE COMMUNITY HEALTH, UMC ADDRESSES THE TOP THREE NEEDS IDENTIFIED BY THE CHNA. THOSE NEEDS WERE ACCESS TO HEALTH SERVICES, BEHAVIORAL HEALTH, AND HEALTH LITERACY. TO ADDRESS THE NEED OF INCREASED ACCESS TO HEALTH SERVICES, UMC EXPANDED ITS SERVICES TO INCLUDE THE CANCER CENTER, RADIATION ONCOLOGY, NEUROSURGERY, ENT, IBD, PRIMARY CARE, OPHTHALMOLOGY AND DERMATOLOGY. IN 2020, UMC'S BURN UNIT WAS ACCREDITED BY THE AMERICAN BURN ASSOCIATION AND ADDED SERVICES FOR SOUTH CENTRAL LOUISIANA AND THE GULF COAST. UMC CONTINUES TO PROVIDE EXPERT CARE TO PEOPLE WHO HAVE EXPERIENCED SEXUAL ASSAULT AND DOMESTIC VIOLENCE THROUGH THE FORENSIC PROGRAM, WHICH IS HOUSED IN OUR ED FOR IMMEDIATE ACCESS. UMC ALSO PILOTED A HOMELESS LIAISON PROGRAM FROM 2019 TO 2021. UMC HAS EXPANDED ITS 340B SERVICES THROUGH A PARTNERSHIP WITH WALGREEN'S. UMC HAS IMPROVED COLLABORATION OF SERVICES WITH THE FQHC'S THROUGH REGULAR MEETINGS. UMC HAS ALSO CREATED A MECHANISM FOR FQHCS TO PROVIDE INFORMATION FOR THEIR PATIENTS TO BE CLEARED FOR FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE DECREASING BARRIERS TO ACCESSING CARE. UMC PROVIDES CONTINUED ACCESS TO AMBULATORY SERVICES (PRIMARY CARE AND SPECIALTY SERVICES) THROUGH TELEMEDICINE ESTABLISHED DURING THE PANDEMIC AND CONTINUES TO BE AVAILABLE AS NEEDED FOR PATIENTS TO ACCESS CARE. UMC ALSO PROVIDES FREE HIV, HEPATITIS, AND STD TESTING TO PATIENTS THROUGH THE EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT, WITH FOLLOW UP CASE MANAGEMENT SERVICES THROUGH THE INFECTIOUS DISEASE CLINIC, WHEN NEEDED. IN 2020, UMC EXPANDED THIS SERVICE TO CLINIC PATIENTS WHO REQUEST TESTING.TO ADDRESS THE INCREASED BEHAVIORAL HEALTH NEEDS OF THE COMMUNITY, UMC OPERATES 60 LICENSED BEHAVIORAL HEALTH BEDS, AS WELL AS A BEHAVIORAL HEALTH ER FOR EVALUATIONS. UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER ADDED ADDITIONAL OUTPATIENT SERVICES INCLUDING ADDICTION-PSYCHIATRY SERVICES AND INTEGRATED MEDICINE. THE ABILITY TO PROVIDE THESE SERVICES, WHEN APPROPRIATE BY TELEMEDICINE, HAS ALSO BEEN AVAILABLE SINCE THE START OF THE PANDEMIC. IN 2021, UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER ADDED AN OUTPATIENT BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CENTER NEAR THE MAIN CAMPUS, THAT HOUSES OUR GENERAL BH OUTPATIENT SERVICES, INTENSIVE OUTPATIENT THERAPY FOR SUBSTANCE USE AND GENERAL BEHAVIORAL HEALTH. THEY INTEGRATE SEVERAL BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES IN SPECIFIC SPECIALTY CLINICS SUCH AS TRAUMA AND HIGH RISK ANTENATAL.TO ADDRESS THE HEALTH LITERACY NEEDS OF THE COMMUNITY, UMC ESTABLISHED THE FOLLOWING: SUDDEN IMPACT: A 6-HOUR HOSPITAL-BASED PROGRAM FOR SOPHOMORE ADOLESCENTS, PROVIDES THE GROUNDWORK FOR AN INCREASE IN KNOWLEDGE, ATTITUDE AND BEHAVIOR CHANGE REGARDING HIGH RISK BEHAVIOR BEHIND THE WHEEL. THE PROGRAM IS PROVIDED THROUGH AN INVALUABLE PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN THE HOSPITAL, LOUISIANA STATE POLICE, THE LOUISIANA HIGHWAY SAFETY COMMISSION AND TRAUMA VICTIMS. THE PROGRAM WAS DEVELOPED 27 YEARS AGO BY UMC INJURY PREVENTION COORDINATORS AND HAS EXPANDED TO 15 HOSPITALS IN 9 REGIONS OF THE STATE. DURING THE 2022-2023 SCHOOL YEAR, THE SUDDEN IMPACT PROGRAM REACHED 15,646 STUDENTS. MOCK CRASHES: THE CONSEQUENCES OF IMPACT MOCK CRASH WAS DEVELOPED AS A FOLLOW UP TO THE HOSPITAL-BASED SOPHOMORE LEVEL HOSPITAL BASED SUDDEN IMPACT PROGRAM. STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN A MOCK MOTOR VEHICLE CRASH TO INCREASE THE AWARENESS OF THE DANGERS OF DRIVING IMPAIRED, DRIVING UNRESTRAINED AND DISTRACTED DRIVING. PARTNERSHIPS INCLUDE FIRST RESPONDERS, LOCAL FIRE DEPARTMENTS, EMS, TRAUMA CENTER PERSONNEL, AND THE CORONER'S OFFICE. SCHOOL -BASED TRAUMA PREVENTION OUTREACH PROGRAM (STOP): STOP IS AN INJURY PREVENTION PROGRAM FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CHILDREN. THROUGH AGE APPROPRIATE INTERACTIVE DISCUSSIONS AND ACTIVITIES, THE PRESENTERS PROMOTE SAFETY HABITS AND THE USE OF PROTECTIVE GEAR. THE PROGRAM EMPHASIZES SAFETY WHILE RIDING IN A MOTOR-VEHICLE, SEAT BELT AND BOOSTER SEAT USAGE, BICYCLE HELMETS, PEDESTRIAN SAFETY, BURN PREVENTION AND GUN/FIREARM SAFETY. DURING THE 2019-2020 ABBREVIATED SCHOOL YEAR, UMC HOSTED THE STOP PROGRAM TO 2,671 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL STUDENTS. THIS PROGRAM IS ON HOLD DUE TO COVID MITIGATION MEASURES.CAR FIT: AN ADULT DRIVER SAFETY PROGRAM THAT WAS ESTABLISHED IN 2022 TO ADDRESS THE COGNITIVE ABILITIES AND SKILLS OF OLDER DRIVERS AND IMPROVE THEIR SAFETY BY ENSURING THAT CARS ARE PROPERLY ADJUSTED FOR THEM. BY ADJUSTING THE FIT OF THE CAR FOR THE DRIVER, THE PROGRAM HELPS INCREASE NOT ONLY THE DRIVER'S SAFETY BUT ALSO THE SAFETY OF OTHERS. UMC HOSTS THE LOUISIANA CAR FIT PROGRAM STATEWIDE ON A QUARTERLY BASIS FOR TRAINING TECHNICIANS, INSTRUCTORS AND THE COMMUNITY.CHILD PASSENGER SAFETY INITIATIVES: THE LOUISIANA PASSENGER SAFETY TASK FORCE (LPSTF) WAS CREATED BY UMC INJURY PREVENTION COORDINATORS 25 YEARS AGO. THE LPSTF IS A COALITION OF PARTNERS IN LOUISIANA WHO ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR EDUCATING THE COMMUNITY AND OTHER AGENCIES ON THE BENEFIT OF RESTRAINT SYSTEMS IN MOTOR VEHICLES. CONCENTRATED EFFORTS ARE PLACED ON EDUCATION, ENFORCEMENT AND LEGISLATION RELATED TO MOTOR VEHICLE OCCUPANTS. GRANT FUNDING BY THE LOUISIANA HIGHWAY SAFETY COMMISSION ALLOWS THE TEAM TO ASSIST THE COMMUNITY FREE OF CHARGE. TOGETHER, OVER 5,872 CHILDREN WERE ASSISTED IN 2022-2023. IN 2020, THE CHILD PASSENGER SAFETY NETWORK HOSTED BY UMC WAS HONORED NATIONALLY AS "TEAM OF THE YEAR."GRANT FUNDED FITTING STATIONS: FITTING STATIONS PROVIDE A ONE ON ONE TUTORIAL FOR THE COMMUNITY TO LEARN THE BENEFITS OF PROPER SEAT BELT AND CHILD SAFETY SEATS. GRANT FUNDED SUPPLIES AND TRAINING ARE PROVIDED BY UMC TO THE PARTICIPATING 110 FITTING STATIONS IN LOUISIANA. STOP THE BLEED: WITH SIMPLE TRAINING IN BLEEDING CONTROL TECHNIQUES, CITIZENS CAN PROVIDE IMMEDIATE STABILIZATION TO INJURED VICTIMS PRIOR TO THE ARRIVAL OF FIRST RESPONDERS. BLEEDING CONTROL EDUCATION IS APPROPRIATE FOR ALL SKILL LEVELS AND INCREASES SURVIVABILITY. THE GOAL IS TO PROVIDE WIDESPREAD BLEEDING CONTROL EDUCATION AND SUPPLIES TO LAW ENFORCEMENT/SECURITY ORGANIZATIONS, SCHOOLS/EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS, COMMUNITY CENTERS, LOCAL BUSINESSES AND CHURCHES.LEGISLATION: UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER AUTHORED NEW CHILD SAFETY SEAT LEGISLATION FOR THE 2019 LOUISIANA SESSION. UMC PREVENTION NURSES AUTHORED SB76, NOW LOUISIANA LAW R.S.295, TESTIFIED IN BOTH THE HOUSE AND SENATE TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEES, AND PRODUCED EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS FOR DISSEMINATION STATEWIDE. THE LOUISIANA LAW HAS BEEN TITLED "BEST IN THE COUNTRY" BY NATIONAL TRAFFIC SAFETY EXPERTS. GOVERNOR JOHN BEL EDWARDS RECOGNIZED AND AWARDED THE PREVENTION NURSES IN NOVEMBER 2019 AT A STATE CONFERENCE FOR BUILDING A STRONGER, HEALTHIER, INJURY FREE SOCIETY. CAR FIT PROGRAM: THE PREVENTION NURSES EXPANDED SERVICES THIS YEAR INTO A GERIATRIC PREVENTION PROGRAM THROUGH THE DEVELOPMENT OF CAR FIT INSTRUCTORS AND COORDINATORS IN LOUISIANA. UMC PREVENTION NURSES PROVIDE THE LEADERSHIP FOR THE CAR FIT PROGRAM, INFRASTRUCTURE, DEVELOPMENT AND IMPLEMENTATION. 2023 INJURY PREVENTION CONFERENCE: UMC HOSTED THE CHILD PASSENGER SAFETY INJURY PREVENTION CONFERENCE. NATIONAL SPEAKERS JOINED THE PREVENTION NURSES TO LEAD LOUISIANA IN A 220-PERSON VIRTUAL CONFERENCE. UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER CONDUCTS VARIOUS HEALTH SCREENINGS FOR THE COMMUNITY INCLUDING SKIN CANCER, HEAD AND NECK CANCER, AND AORTIC ANEURYSM.UMC PROVIDES PUBLIC EDUCATION THROUGH MONTHLY RADIO APPEARANCES BY PHYSICIANS COVERING VARIOUS HEALTH TOPICS AND THROUGH WEEKLY BLOGS WRITTEN BY PHYSICIANS. PART VI, LINE 6: LOUISIANA CHILDREN'S MEDICAL CENTER (LCMC) ACTS AS A SYSTEM PARENT AND IT IS THE SOLE MEMBER OF UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER MANAGEMENT CORPORATION. LCMC IS ALSO THE PARENT ORGANIZATION OF TOURO INFIRMARY, CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL, WEST JEFFERSON MEDICAL CENTER AND LCMC HEALTH HOLDINGS D/B/A EAST JEFFERSON GENERAL HOSPITAL.LCMC IS A LOUISIANA NON-STOCK, NOT-FOR-PROFIT CORPORATION THAT WAS INCORPORATED IN 2009. LCMC IS THE SOLE MEMBER OF CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL INC. ("CHILDREN'S") ALSO BECAME THE SOLE MEMBER OF TOURO INFIRMARY ("TOURO") IN 2009 TO CREATE A TWO-HOSPITAL MEDICAL SYSTEM PROVIDING A COMPLETE CONTINUUM OF CARE FROM BIRTH TO GERIATRICS. CHILDREN'S PROVIDES COMPREHENSIVE PEDIATRIC HEALTHCARE THAT MEETS THE SPECIAL NEEDS OF CHILDREN THROUGH EXCELLENCE AND CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT OF PATIENT CARE, EDUCATION, AND RESEARCH. TOURO, FOUNDED IN 1852, SERVES THE GREATER NEW ORLEANS COMMUNITY AS A PREMIER, DIVERSE, MULTI-SPECIALTY HOSPITAL, CARING FOR THE SICK REGARDLESS OF RACE, COLOR, CREED, RELIGIOUS AFFILIATION, OR ABILITY TO PAY.IN TAX YEAR 2013, FOLLOWING STATE BUDGET REDUCTIONS THAT CAUSED SEVERE CUTS TO THE LOUISIANA PUBLIC HOSPITAL SYSTEM, AND AT THE REQUEST OF STATE OFFICIALS, LCMC EMBARKED ON A COOPERATIVE ENDEAVOR WITH THE STATE OF LOUISIANA ("STATE") FOR THE PURPOSE OF CREATING AN ACADEMIC MEDICAL CENTER (1) TO SERVE THE STATE AND ITS CITIZENS AS A PREMIER SITE FOR GRADUATE MEDICAL EDUCATION AND (2) TO FULFILL THE STATE'S HISTORICAL MISSION OF ASSURING ACCESS TO SAFETY NET SERVICES FOR ALL CITIZENS OF THE STATE, INCLUDING ITS MEDICALLY INDIGENT, HIGH-RISK MEDICAID, AND STATE INMATE POPULATIONS. UNDER THIS AGREEMENT, LCMC AGREED TO ASSUME RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE MANAGEMENT AND OPERATIONS OF THE INTERIM LSU PUBLIC HOSPITAL (ILH) AND THE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER. THROUGH THIS ENDEAVOR, LCMC AND ITS AFFILIATES ARE FULFILLING THEIR MISSIONS TO ENHANCE THE HEALTH OF THE GREATER NEW ORLEANS COMMUNITY BY DELIVERING HIGH QUALITY HEALTH CARE SERVICES TO ALL PATIENTS THROUGH A COMMITMENT TO CLINICAL EXCELLENCE, EDUCATION, TECHNOLOGY, RESEARCH, AND COMMUNITY OUTREACH.IN TAX YEAR 2015, LCMC AND WEST JEFFERSON HOLDINGS ENTERED INTO A COOPERATIVE ENDEAVOR WITH JEFFERSON PARISH HOSPITAL SERVICE DISTRICT NO. 1 TO LEASE AND OPERATE THE FACILITY KNOWN AS WEST JEFFERSON MEDICAL CENTER ("FACILITY"). THIS WAS DONE TO (1) TRANSFORM THE HEALTH CARE DELIVERY LANDSCAPE IN NEW ORLEANS THROUGH THE CREATION OF AN INTEGRATED HEALTHCARE DELIVERY NETWORK, (2) ALLOW FOR AN ENHANCED INTEGRATED DELIVERY SYSTEM WELL-POSITIONED FOR THE CHALLENGES OF HEALTHCARE REFORM AND POPULATION HEALTH MANAGEMENT IN THE FUTURE, (3) ENHANCE PHYSICIAN RECRUITMENT AND ENGAGEMENT AT THE FACILITY THROUGH DEVELOPMENT OF HIGH-QUALITY, OPEN MEDICAL STAFFS WITH SIGNIFICANT COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT, A COMMITMENT TO MEDICAL RESEARCH AND EDUCATION, THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A PHYSICIAN NETWORK THAT MAY PARTICIPATE IN CLINICAL INTEGRATION, AND A COMMITMENT TO PLURALISTIC PHYSICIAN ALIGNMENT MODELS, AND (4) ACHIEVE FOR THE FACILITY THE BENEFITS OF SCALE ACHIEVED BY A LARGER HEALTH SYSTEM BY PROVIDING FOR GREATER STANDARDIZATION AND COST EFFICIENCY, ALLOWING FOR THE ABILITY TO LEVERAGE BEST PRACTICES AND GENERATE OPERATIONAL EFFICIENCIES.IN TAX YEAR 2023, LCMC AND ITS AFFILIATES PROVIDED TOTAL COMMUNITY BENEFIT EXPENSE OF $1,326 MILLION. THIS AMOUNT REPRESENTED 42% OF THE AFFILIATES COMBINED TOTAL EXPENSE. LCMC AND ITS AFFILIATES PROVIDES SERVICES TO MANY LOW-INCOME RESIDENTS OF THE GREATER NEW ORLEANS AREA. IN 2023, $970 MILLION IN EXPENSE (31% OF THE AFFILIATES COMBINED TOTAL EXPENSE) WAS INCURRED IN PROVIDING SERVICES FOR MEDICAID RECIPIENTS AND IN PROVIDING FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE. TOURO, CHILDREN'S, AND OTHER HEALTH CARE PROVIDERS IN LOUISIANA HAVE COLLABORATED WITH THE STATE AND UNITS OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT IN LOUISIANA, TO MORE FULLY FUND THE MEDICAID PROGRAM AND ENSURE THE AVAILABILITY OF QUALITY HEALTHCARE SERVICES FOR THE LOW INCOME AND NEEDY RESIDENTS IN THE COMMUNITY POPULATION. THE PROVISION FOR THIS CHARITY CARE DIRECTLY TO LOW INCOME AND NEEDY PATIENTS WILL RESULT IN THE ALLEVIATION OF THE EXPENSE OF PUBLIC FUNDS THE GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES PREVIOUSLY EXPENDED ON SUCH CARE, THEREBY ALLOWING THE GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES TO INCREASE SUPPORT FOR THE STATE MEDICAID PROGRAM UP TO THE FEDERAL MEDICAID UPPER PAYMENT LIMITS (UPL). EACH STATE'S METHODOLOGY MUST COMPLY WITH ITS STATE PLAN AND BE APPROVED BY THE CENTERS FOR MEDICARE & MEDICAID SERVICES (CMS). FEDERAL MATCHING FUNDS ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR MEDICAID PAYMENTS THAT EXCEED UPLS. IN TAX YEAR 2023, THE SYSTEM RECEIVED UPL PAYMENTS OF APPROXIMATELY $519.5 MILLION, WHICH ARE INCLUDED IN DIRECT OFFSETTING REVENUE ON PART I, LINE 7B IN SCHEDULE H OF THE RESPECTIVE HOSPITAL'S 990S. 0 LOUISIANA CHILDREN'S MEDICAL CENTER 1100 POYDRAS ST 2500 ENERGY CENTRE NEW ORLEANS LA 70163 943480131 501(C)(3) 311396 0 IN 2023, UMCMC DONATED $311,396 TO LCMC HEALTH WITH THE INTENTION OF FURTHING NURSING EDUCATION IN THE AREAS SERVED BY LCMC'S MEMBER HOSPITALS. THESE FUNDS ARE USED TO IDENTIFY FUTURE POTENTIAL NUSING STUDENTS, DEVELOP NURSING FACULTY, AND PROVIDE TUITION ASSISTANCE TO QUALIFIED STUDENTS OF THE LSU NURSING PROGRAM. THIS GRANT ALSO HELPED FUND IT SERVICES PROVIDED TO NEW ORLEANS EAST HOSPITAL. NEW ORLEANS CLINICAL SERVICES LLC (A SMLLC OF LCMC) 1100 POYDRAS ST 2500 ENERGY CENTRE NEW ORLEANS LA 70163 844985872 501(C)(3) 388716 0 IN 2023, UMCMC DONATED $388,716 TO LCMC NEW ORLEANS CLINICAL SERVICES WITH THE INTENTION OF PROVIDING WORKING CAPITAL TO ALLOW FOR THEIR HEALTHCARE ACTIVITIES. THIS DONATION SUPPORTS TOURO'S TAX-EXEMPT PURPOSE AND COMMUNITY BENEFITS OBLIGATIONS AND IS PRESENTED AS COMMUNITY SUPPORT IN THE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS. NEW ORLEANS CLINICAL SERVICES IS A AS COMMUNITY SUPPORT IN THE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS. NEW ORLEANS CLINICAL SERVICES IS A SMLLC OF LOUISIANA CHILDREN'S MEDICAL CENTER, A 501(C)(3) ENTITY AND THE SOLE MEMBER OF UMCMC. LCMC HEALTH CLINICAL SERVICES DBA NOLA PHYSICIAN GROUP 1100 POYDRAS ST 2500 ENERGY CENTRE NEW ORLEANS LA 70163 823686098 501(C)(3) 146165 0 IN 2023, UMCMC DONATED $146,165 TO LCMC HEALTH CLINICAL SERVICES D/B/A NOLA PHYSICIANS GROUP (NOLA PG) WITH THE INTENTION OF PROVIDING WORKING CAPITAL TO NOLA PG TO ALLOW FOR THEIR HEALTHCARE ACTIVITIES, SPECIFICALLY TO PROVIDE NEEDED SERVICES TO THE UNDERSERVED AREA OF NEW ORLEANS EAST. THIS DONATION SUPPORTS HOSPITAL'S TAX-EXEMPT PURPOSE AND COMMUNITY BENEFITS OBLIGATIONS AND IS PRESENTED AS COMMUNITY SUPPORT IN THE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS. 3 X X X 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 GREGORY C FEIRN BOARD MEMBER 0 1734424 0 497116 0 7800 0 13200 0 17855 0 2270395 0 0 JOHN NICKENS NOV TERM START CEO 0 1236195 0 376871 0 7150 0 11908 0 12632 0 1644756 0 0 EMILY SEDGWICK THROUGH OCT CEO 208743 471722 0 67675 22588 110547 8416 4784 2505 3212 242252 657940 0 0 DAVID JANZ PHYSICIAN 159316 433359 0 22220 544 0 6462 3369 3569 12311 169891 471259 0 0 WILLIAM KILLINGER CHIEF MEDICAL OFFICER 74038 403684 90000 0 1071 0 4550 8358 150 13973 169809 426015 0 0 PUNEET FREIBOTT FEB-DEC 2023 CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER 94797 263839 110000 0 4297 0 8196 2502 378 3166 217668 269507 0 0 KIM SERVARY CRNA 107365 304487 0 0 1460 0 4375 6048 2401 11550 115601 322085 0 0 LISA MIRANDA THROUGH FEBRUARY CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER 62970 271529 0 49821 1532 0 2542 9629 1332 13547 68376 344526 0 0 CHRISTINE M BOND CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER 79693 246168 0 45056 650 0 3239 9961 1772 7377 85354 308562 0 0 WILLIAM DENSON PHYSICIAN 68927 280583 0 0 2339 3183 2761 9909 237 8831 74264 302506 0 0 SHOLA M PREVOST CRNA 100315 253120 0 0 451 0 3814 5920 2322 8350 106902 267390 0 0 MARCELYN RUELLO CRNA 92337 233799 0 0 608 0 3702 6889 252 2606 96899 243294 0 0 ALLISON GUSTE OCT-DEC 2023 CHIEF NURSING OFFICER 0 243656 0 50834 0 1103 0 10309 0 15726 0 321628 0 0 MARIA GALLARDO MARCH-OCT 2023 CHIEF NURSING OFFICER 60254 208982 25000 0 956 0 1706 4111 169 4712 88085 217805 0 0 DENISE DANNA THROUGH MARCH CHIEF NURSING OFFICER 67483 0 0 38139 772 183333 2721 6220 1487 4227 72463 231919 0 0 CHARLOTTE PARENT VP OF BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT 61799 174512 0 28729 3045 4500 2476 7966 278 5301 67598 221008 0 0 PETER DEBLIEUX CHIEF EXPERIENCE OFFICER 103402 0 0 57972 816 103510 4140 3549 261 0 108619 165031 0 0 JYOTSNA FULORIA VP CLINICAL RESEARCH 94442 54116 0 23925 1557 0 3867 3142 3569 3363 103435 84546 0 0 PART I, LINE 3 BASE COMPENSATION, INCENTIVE COMPENSATION AND ALL OTHER REPORTABLE AND NON-REPORTABLE COMPENSATION FOR UMC'S PRESIDENT / CEO IS REVIEWED ANNUALLY BY THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF LOUISIANA CHILDREN'S MEDICAL CENTER WHICH IS UMCNO'S SOLE MEMBER. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IS A 9 VOTING-MEMBER SUBSET OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. DECISIONS MADE BY THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ARE DOCUMENTED AND REPORTED IN SUMMARY TO THE FULL BOARD OF TRUSTEES. IN ADDITION TO BOARD REVIEW, THIRD-PARTY CONSULTANTS PERIODICALLY REVIEW COMPENSATION AND INCENTIVE AMOUNTS TO ENSURE MARKET REASONABLENESS AND COMPETITIVENESS. THIRD-PARTY PREPARED COMPENSATION AND INCENTIVE REVIEW IS PRESENTED TO THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. PART I, LINE 4A DURING 2023, EMILY SEDGWICK RECEIVED A SEVERANCE PAYMENT IN THE AMOUNT OF $106,347, PETER DEBLIEUX RECEIVED A SEVERANCE PAYMENT IN THE AMOUNT OF $103,510, AND DENISE DANNA RECEIVED A SEVERANCE PAYMENT IN THE AMOUNT OF $183,333 DURING 2023. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION A, LINE 6 LOUISIANA CHILDREN'S MEDICAL CENTER (LCMC) ACTS AS A SYSTEM PARENT AND IT IS THE SOLE MEMBER OF UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER MANAGEMENT CORPORATION. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION A, LINE 7A UMCNO HAS 15 VOTING MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS WHO HAVE THE POWER TO ELECT OR APPOINT ONE OR MORE MEMBERS OF THE GOVERNING BODY. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION A, LINE 7B LCMC HEALTH IS THE SOLE MEMBER OF UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER MANAGEMENT CORPORATION AND RETAINS THE RIGHT OF ALL GOVERNANCE DECISIONS. THE GOVERNING BOARD IS APPOINTED UNDER THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE COOPERATIVE ENDEAVOR AGREEMENT WITH THE STATE OF LOUISIANA. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION B, LINE 11B THE ORGANIZATION'S FORM 990 IS PREPARED BY AN INDEPENDENT CPA FIRM BEFORE BEING REVIEWED AND APPROVED BY THE ORGANIZATION'S CFO AND ACCOUNTING STAFF. UPON APPROVAL, A DRAFT OF UMCNO'S FORM 990 IS PRESENTED TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE UMCNO BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR REVIEW VIA AN EMAIL LINK TO A SECURE, ONLINE DROP BOX. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION B, LINE 12C AT THE TIME OF HIRE, EACH MANAGER AND ABOVE REVIEWS THE CONFLICT OF INTEREST POLICY AND SIGNS A CONFLICT OF INTEREST CERTIFICATION STATING THAT THEY REVIEWED AND UNDERSTAND THE POLICY. THE AFFECTED INDIVIDUALS ARE REQUIRED TO REVIEW THE POLICY ANNUALLY. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS ARE REQUIRED TO REVIEW AND SIGN A CONFLICT OF INTEREST FORM ON AN ANNUAL BASIS. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION B, LINE 15 THE CORPORATION RELIES ON COMPARABLE DATA FROM UNRELATED ENTITIES TO DETERMINE THE AMOUNT OF COMPENSATION FOR ITS EXECUTIVES, AND DOCUMENTATION IS MAINTAINED REGARDING THE DETERMINATION OF THESE AMOUNTS. THE FINAL DECISION REGARDING THE AMOUNT OF COMPENSATION IS SUBJECT TO APPROVAL OF THE LCMC'S PRESIDENT AND CEO, THE LCMC COMPENSATION COMMITTEE, AND LCMC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION C, LINE 19 ALL GOVERNING DOCUMENTS, THE CONFLICT OF INTEREST POLICY, AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS ARE MADE AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC UPON REQUEST. THE GOVERNING DOCUMENTS ARE ALSO POSTED ONLINE BY THE STATE OF LOUISIANA. FORM 990, PART IX, LINE 11G GENERAL MEDICAL PROFESSIONAL FEES: PROGRAM SERVICE EXPENSES 155,242,067. MANAGEMENT AND GENERAL EXPENSES 30,369,712. FUNDRAISING EXPENSES 0. TOTAL EXPENSES 185,611,779. ADMINISTRATIVE FEES - HEALTH AND DENTAL: PROGRAM SERVICE EXPENSES 12,148. MANAGEMENT AND GENERAL EXPENSES 25. FUNDRAISING EXPENSES 0. TOTAL EXPENSES 12,173. LAB SERVICE FEES: PROGRAM SERVICE EXPENSES 65,410. MANAGEMENT AND GENERAL EXPENSES 455. FUNDRAISING EXPENSES 0. TOTAL EXPENSES 65,865. OTHER CONTRACTUAL SERVICES: PROGRAM SERVICE EXPENSES 33,109,918. MANAGEMENT AND GENERAL EXPENSES 3,682,599. FUNDRAISING EXPENSES 0. TOTAL EXPENSES 36,792,517. OUTSIDE PATIENT SERVICES: PROGRAM SERVICE EXPENSES 4,482,578. MANAGEMENT AND GENERAL EXPENSES 0. FUNDRAISING EXPENSES 0. TOTAL EXPENSES 4,482,578. CONTRACT LABOR: PROGRAM SERVICE EXPENSES 24,628,568. MANAGEMENT AND GENERAL EXPENSES 934,919. FUNDRAISING EXPENSES 0. TOTAL EXPENSES 25,563,487. CONTRACT PHARMACY: PROGRAM SERVICE EXPENSES 19,633,471. MANAGEMENT AND GENERAL EXPENSES 0. FUNDRAISING EXPENSES 0. TOTAL EXPENSES 19,633,471. OTHER PURCHASED SERVICES: PROGRAM SERVICE EXPENSES 722,402. MANAGEMENT AND GENERAL EXPENSES 29,070. FUNDRAISING EXPENSES 0. TOTAL EXPENSES 751,472. RECRUITMENT EXPENSE: PROGRAM SERVICE EXPENSES 100,027. MANAGEMENT AND GENERAL EXPENSES 499,586. FUNDRAISING EXPENSES 0. TOTAL EXPENSES 599,613. COMMUNICATION/TRANSLATION SERVICES: PROGRAM SERVICE EXPENSES 52,094. MANAGEMENT AND GENERAL EXPENSES 0. FUNDRAISING EXPENSES 0. TOTAL EXPENSES 52,094. OUTSOURCED SERVICES: PROGRAM SERVICE EXPENSES 1,431,163. MANAGEMENT AND GENERAL EXPENSES 466,218. FUNDRAISING EXPENSES 0. TOTAL EXPENSES 1,897,381. CONSULTING SERVICES: PROGRAM SERVICE EXPENSES 126,208. MANAGEMENT AND GENERAL EXPENSES 176,579. FUNDRAISING EXPENSES 0. TOTAL EXPENSES 302,787. PRINTING SERVICES: PROGRAM SERVICE EXPENSES 1,834. MANAGEMENT AND GENERAL EXPENSES 68,238. FUNDRAISING EXPENSES 0. TOTAL EXPENSES 70,072. FREIGHT: PROGRAM SERVICE EXPENSES 435,701. MANAGEMENT AND GENERAL EXPENSES 517. FUNDRAISING EXPENSES 0. TOTAL EXPENSES 436,218. CORPORATE TRANSFERS - COVID: PROGRAM SERVICE EXPENSES 18,406. MANAGEMENT AND GENERAL EXPENSES 0. FUNDRAISING EXPENSES 0. TOTAL EXPENSES 18,406. FORM 990, PART XII, LINE 2C: THIS PROCESS HAS NOT CHANGED FROM THE PRIOR YEAR. LOUISIANA CHILDREN'S MEDICAL CENTER (LCMC) 1100 POYDRAS STREET 2500 ENERGY CEN NEW ORLEANS LA 70163 943480131 HEALTHCARE DELIVERY LA 501(C)(3) LINE 3 LOUISIANA CHILDREN'S MEDICAL CENTER 0 TOURO INFIRMARY 1401 FOUCHER STREET NEW ORLEANS LA 70118 720423659 HEALTHCARE DELIVERY LA 501(C)(3) LINE 3 LOUISIANA CHILDREN'S MEDICAL CENTER 0 TOURO INFIRMARY FOUNDATION 1401 FOUCHER STREET NEW ORLEANS LA 70115 721169939 HEALTHCARE SUPPORT LA 501(C)(3) LINE 12A, I TOURO INFIRMARY 0 CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL INC 200 HENRY CLAY AVENUE NEW ORLEANS LA 70118 720467503 HEALTHCARE DELIVERY LA 501(C)(3) LINE 3 LOUISIANA CHILDREN'S MEDICAL CENTER 0 CHILDRENS HOSPITAL ANESTHESIA CORPORATION 1100 POYDRAS STREET 2500 ENERGY CEN NEW ORLEANS LA 70163 061587311 PEDIATRIC HOSPITAL ANESTHESIA SERVICES LA 501(C)(3) LINE 10 LOUISIANA CHILDREN'S MEDICAL CENTER 0 AUDUBON RETIREMENT VILLAGE INC 1100 POYDRAS STREET 2500 ENERGY CEN NEW ORLEANS LA 70163 842278120 HEALTHCARE DELIVERY LA 501(C)(3) LINE 10 LOUISIANA CHILDREN'S MEDICAL CENTER 0 NEW ORLEANS PHYSICIAN SERVICES INC 1101 MEDICAL CENTER BLVD MARRERO LA 70072 464568405 PHYSICIAN PRACTICES LA 501(C)(3) LINE 10 WEST JEFFERSON HOLDINGS LLC 0 WOLDENBERG VILLAGE 3701 BEHRMAN PLACE NEW ORLEANS LA 70114 720540671 HEALTHCARE DELIVERY LA 501(C)(3) LINE 10 TOURO INFIRMARY 0 METAIRIE PHYSICIAN SERVICES INC 1101 MEDICAL CENTER BLVD METAIRIE LA 70006 461434300 HEALTHCARE DELIVERY LA 501(C)(3) LINE 10 LCMC HEALTH HOLDINGS 0 CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL MEDICAL PRACTICE 298 HENRY CLAY AVENUE NEW ORLEANS LA 70118 721318421 PEDIATRIC PRIMARY CARE PHYSICIAN SERVICE LA 501(C)(3) LINE 10 CHIDLREN'S HOSPITAL 0 TIJV LLC 1401 FOUCHER ST NEW ORLEANS LA 70115 261378361 IMAGING CENTER RENTAL LA N/A 0 0 CRESCENT CITY RESEARCH CONSORTIUM LLC 1111 MEDICAL CENTER BLVD STE N701 MARRERO LA 70072 383880814 SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH LA N/A 0 0 COMMUNITY SERVICES COLLABORATIVE 1101 MEDICAL CENTER BLVD STE N-201 MARRERO LA 70072 364819943 MEDICAL COLLABORATION LA N/A 0 0 EAST JEFFERSON SURGERY CENTER LLC 4320 HOUMA BLVD 5TH FLOOR METAIRIE LA 70006 201425074 OUTPATIENT SURGERY LA N/A 0 0 CRESCENT CITY PHYSICIANS INC 3600 PRYTANIA STREET SUITE 72 NEW ORLEANS LA 70115 721269878 HEALTHCARE LA N/A C 0 BUCKMAN MEDICAL OFFICE BUILDING CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION 1401 FOUCHER STREET NEW ORLEANS LA 70115 721226687 HEALTHCARE LA N/A C 0 PRYTANIA MEDICAL COMPLEX OWNERS ASSOCIATION 650 POYDRAS STREET SUITE 1200 NEW ORLEANS LA 70130 720866121 REAL ESTATE LA N/A C 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0