annual report fy 2011 - healthcare chaplaincy

Annual Report 2011 Imagine u Innovate u Inspire

HealthCare Chaplaincy – Finding Meaning u Bringing Comfort

Table of Contents

2 From the Chairman and the President & CEO

4 2011 At-A-Glance

5 About Us

6 Clinical Staff and Partners

7 From the Executive Vice President & COO

9 New Trustees

10 Treasurer’s Report

11 2011 Financial At-a-Glance

12 2007 – 2011 Statement of Financial Activities

13 2007 – 2011 Statement of Financial Position

14 Officers/Board of Trustees

15 Chairman Emeritus /Life Trustees/President’s Advisory Council/Marketing Advisory Council

17 2010 Wholeness of Life Awards Dinner

21 Gifts from Institutions

22 Gifts from Individuals/Gifts in Kind

25 In Honor of/In Memory of

27 Hope and Remembrance Society

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From the Chairman and the President & CEO

Thomas Jefferson said, “The greatest service which can be rendered any country is to add a useful plant to its agriculture.”

We view Jefferson’s statement as a metaphor for bringing something new into people’s lives that makes a difference. For fifty years HealthCare Chaplaincy has accomplished exactly that through its leadership in the research, education, and practice of multifaith chaplaincy care.

Now we are cultivating the next new “useful plant” by linking HealthCare Chaplaincy’s established strengths with the growing medical specialty of palliative care, which encompasses the whole person, relieves suffering and improves the quality of life of patients with serious or chronic illness and their families. It matches treatment to the patient’s values and goals and is delivered by a transdisciplinary team of physicians, nurses, professional chaplains, social workers and others.

Today more Americans recognize that we need palliative care to help us meet an immense challenge – providing quality health care for the growing number of Americans with serious and chronic illnesses while reducing costs.

Recent research by the national polling firm Public Opinion Strategies shows that even for those patients who are uninformed about palliative care, once they understand what it is, 92% report they would be highly likely to consider it for themselves or their families if they had a serious illness. The same percentage believe patients should have access to this type of care at hospitals nationwide.

We are engaging in a national conversation on palliative care in a key leadership role for an area that has been underrepresented – the important role of spirituality.

Our innovations in education are enabling chaplains to take a greater role in palliative care teams. In 2011 our faculty and visiting lecturers delivered a series of grand rounds sessions for our staff chaplains to increase their competency in the delivery of effective palliative care in the metropolitan New York institutions where they work. Thanks to grants from the Arthur Vining Davis Foundations and the Retirement Research Foundation, we are developing the first curriculum that will lead to sub-specialty certification in palliative care by the Association of Professional Chaplains.

Also, our online educational webinars are giving chaplains across the country an opportunity to receive continuing education on topics ranging from cultural competency in health care to financial abuse of the elderly.

An additional educational offering, HCC’s twice-monthly online professional journal PlainViews has, under managing editor the Rev. Sue Wintz, become a vehicle that translates knowledge and skills into effective chaplaincy and palliative care. PlainViews gives its readers timely information that enhances their professional practice and is also a forum to communicate with each other. It’s no surprise that it recently crossed the 1,000 paid subscriber mark.

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Unlike the fields of medicine, nursing, and social work, professional chaplaincy lacks a body of scientific research that adequately defines and documents the best practices for chaplaincy care and the role of spirituality within palliative care. A significant $3 million grant from the John Templeton Foundation will enable HealthCare Chaplaincy to lead the way to remedy that. Over the next three years we will create a cadre of board certified chaplains skilled and committed to carrying forward the future research agenda. The goal is for chaplaincy to become an evidence-based profession similar to other disciplines. A prestigious advisory group and faculty will play a major role.

We are becoming an authoritative voice on professional multifaith chaplaincy and palliative care through an array of channels that include our website healthcarechaplaincy.org, the twice-monthly e-newsletter HealthCare Chaplaincy Today, the printed bulletin The Beacon, and through frequent posting of informative content in the online social media Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn.

Also, this year HealthCare Chaplaincy assumed publication of the respected Soul of Bioethics e-newsletter edited by Dr. Rick Moody, director of academic affairs for AARP.

We are developing the National Center for Palliative Care Innovation that will include a new model of residential care with on site health care and support services that will change for the better how we Americans live the final years of our lives.

In our jubilee year the mantra “Imagine–Innovate–Inspire” has characterized how HealthCare Chaplaincy’s talented staff have taken on the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead for our next 50 years.

T. Michael LongChairman

The Rev. Dr. Walter J. Smith, S.J.President & Chief Executive Officer

“HealthCare Chaplaincy, through its professional chaplains and trained ministers, plays a meaningful role in the recovery and spiritual well-being of patients at Hospital for Special Surgery. Our physicians, nurses, physical therapists, and other members of the HSS family, depend on chaplains to help us improve quality of life for many of our patients. We value our more than thirty-year partnership with HealthCare Chaplaincy, and appreciate their commitment to our mission of providing unsurpassed patient care.”

-Louis A. Shapiro, President and Chief Executive Officer, Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, New York

What People Say About Us

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2011 At-A-Glance

Professional Chaplaincy Care Services

Patient Visits 165,734 2010-2011 Referrals 21,904

Current Partner Institutions 14

Education

Students enrolled in CPE 130 Students in Jewish Leadership Programs 55

Research

Peer-reviewed articles published 6Articles published since 2001 92

The Spears Research Institute publishes original studies on spirituality and health in national peer-reviewed journals. These journals span a number of professional disciplines, such as chaplaincy care, medicine, psychiatry, psychology, and nursing.

Consulting

Consultation services were provided to:

- US Navy Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Washington, DC- City of Hope National Medical Center, Duarte, CA- John Muir Health, Walnut Creek, CA- Mount Sinai Medical Center, New York, NY- George Washington Institute for Spirituality and Health, Washington, DC- Rosewell Park Cancer Institute, Buffalo, NY- Northern Michigan Regional Hospital, Petoskey, MI

Clinical Staff and Faculty 36

Mission Statement

To improve the effectiveness and efficiency of health care through the innovative ways

chaplains promote and advance palliative care research, education and practice.

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HealthCare Chaplaincy is an international leader in the research, education and practice of multifaith spiritual care and palliative care.

Palliative care, which relieves suffering and improves the quality of life of patients with serious or chronic illness and their families, is one of the fastest growing fields in medicine.

For 50 years our professional Board Certified Chaplains have helped more than 5 million patients, loved ones and staff find meaning and comfort when coping with life-changing health events – regardless of religion, beliefs, or culture. Professional chaplains are arguably the most cost-effective resource to increase patient satisfaction.

We intend to expand our work into community settings through senior centers, local congregations, and correctional facilities.

HealthCare Chaplaincy is the only organization that does all three:

• Clinical practice – We manage and staff professional chaplaincy care departments in major metropolitan New York hospitals and long-term care facilities. Our board certified chaplains are integral members of the professional health care team.

• Clinical and continuing professional education – We are a leadingprovider of chaplaincy education in the United States, and now affiliated with Columbia University Teachers College. With support from the Arthur Vining Davis Foundations and the Retirement Research Foundation, we are developing the first curriculum that will lead to sub-specialty certification in palliative care by the Association of Professional Chaplains.

• Research – Our Spears Research Institute is a leader in rigorous scientific research on the relationship of spiritual care and health. With support from the John Templeton Foundation, over the next three years we will create a cadre of board certified chaplains skilled and committed to carrying forward the future research agenda for chaplaincy to become an evidence-based profession similar to other disciplines.

HealthCare Chaplaincy is developing a National Center for Palliative Care Innovation on a riverfront campus in Manhattan, the first comprehensive project of its kind in the world.

This residential, research and education center will integrate palliative care practices within an enhanced assisted living residence and provide continuous care for those living with serious, progressive illnesses. It will demonstrate that better care depends on the quality, not the quantity of care.

The Center will also house a geriatric and palliative care medical home practice, which will offer “whole person” multidisciplinary and integrated care not only to our residents, but, on an outpatient basis, to people who live in the neighboring communities. The Center will also be the new permanent home for all of our educational and research programs, our library and instructional spaces as well as for our executives and program administrators. This building has been designed to meet eligibility requirements for LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) Platinum “green” certification, and will also include a completely automated parking garage.

About Us

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Clinical Staff and Partners

Beth Israel Medical CenterChaplain Eileen PesekThe Rev. Paul W. RickertRabbi Dr. Bonita E. Taylor

Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer CenterThe Rev. Jill BowdenSister Elaine Goodell, P.B.V.M.Al-Hajji Imam Yusuf H. HasanRabbi Harry Rothstein

St. John’s Riverside HospitalThe Rev. Sarah Fogg, Ph.D.Chaplain Osvaldo Tanon

Hospital for Special SurgeryChaplain Judy FleischmanRabbi Ralph KregerSister Margaret T. Oettinger, O.P.

New York Hospital QueensRabbi David M. KeehnThe Rev. Eun Joo KimSister Rosarine Quinn, C.S.J.

St. Luke’s-Roosevelt Hospital CenterAl-Hajji Imam Yusuf H. HasanRabbi Dr. Bonita E. Taylor The Rev. Florine Thompson

Lawrence Hospital CenterThe Rev. Simmons Gardner

NYU Langone Medical CenterThe Rev. David FleenorChaplain Holly GaudetteThe Rev. Paul W. Rickert

St. Mary’s CenterThe Rev. Daniel Shenk

Lenox Hill HospitalChaplain Carlos D. CuartasThe Rev. Stanley KimRabbi Ralph Kreger

North Shore University HospitalThe Rev. Dr. Thewodros AsfawThe Rev. Jon OvervoldThe Rev. Kimberli LileRabbi Daniel Coleman

Steven & Alexandra Cohen Children’s Medical Center of New YorkThe Rev. Amy Karriker

Winthrop-University HospitalThe Rev. Eglon Angel The Rev. Dr. Min Jung ParkThe Rev. Karen Jones

The Mount Sinai HospitalRabbi Nathan Goldberg

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From the Executive Vice President & COO

HealthCare Chaplaincy’s reengineering program has added the fourth word “Integration” to the mantra of “Imagine–Innovate–Inspire.” While internal departments operate in their own areas of specialty, we have shattered artificial silo walls. The result is collaboration and creativity that have lifted effectiveness and have created an organizational culture that crackles with positive energy.

Clinical Practice, Education and Research

As health care reform is requiring greater integration within our partner institutions, HealthCare Chaplaincy is demonstrating ways that

chaplains help to improve the patient experience, teach staff to become more competent when dealing with diversity, help staff reduce burnout, and facilitate coordination among the members of the health care team.

HealthCare Chaplaincy now has 14 clinical partnerships with the addition of Steven and Alexandra Cohen Children’s Medical Center of New York, a part of the North Shore-Long Island Jewish system, and the Mount Sinai Medical Center in Manhattan. At both, HealthCare Chaplaincy provides the professional chaplaincy services through board certified chaplains; and at Mount Sinai, an educational program gives chaplaincy student interns clinical experience.

At all 14 partner institutions our chaplains work closely with local clergy to help

patients transition from acute care settings to the community. HealthCare Chaplaincy’s educational programs have expanded beyond the foundational clinical pastoral education. We have built a solid program in Supervisory Education – the “teacher training” program for educators of professional chaplains. Each year HealthCare Chaplaincy, through a highly selective process, recruits Supervisory Education Students who enter a rigorous two year teaching program to earn the credentials that permit them to apply for certification as Chaplaincy Supervisors.

In addition to the research projects cited in the letter from the chairman and president & CEO, HealthCare Chaplaincy’s research department is contributing to Quality Improvement projects that our clinical staff are developing in order to adequately evaluate them. This represents a shift to focusing on outcomes evaluation rather than theoretical analyses.

Policy Formulation

At our request, the four national chaplaincy associations have agreed that HealthCare Chaplaincy will serve as the collective chaplaincy representative within an important coalition – the National Coalition for Hospice and Palliative Care – which is educating legislators and key health policy makers about the importance of hospice and palliative care.

HealthCare Chaplaincy this year delivered testimony to the Medicaid Redesign Task Force assembled by New York’s governor Andrew Cuomo. We showed that the enhanced assisted living model could, if used for even 1,000 persons within the last year of life, save tens of millions of federal and state dollars, while providing substantially higher quality and more coordinated care than the current “ping ponging” between nursing homes, home care and hospitals. Currently, the U.S. spends more money per capita than any other developed country but ranks ninth in terms of quality of care.

National Center for Palliative Care Innovation

The transition to old age and our inevitable mortality is what Americans fear most.

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HealthCare Chaplaincy is developing the National Center for Palliative Care Innovation to demonstrate how this unavoidable transition can be a time of meaning and fulfillment rather than one of failing health and loneliness.

This enterprise recognizes that for a person in this stage of life, spiritual needs – those things that seek to put together the whole meaning of one’s life – are at the core, and that the American health care system gives them insufficient attention and focus, because it focuses on management of medical issues.

The National Center for Palliative Care Innovation will be housed in a new multi-function building that will include 120 units of enhanced assisted living for persons with serious progressive illnesses, a geriatric/palliative care outpatient medical center, the educational, research, clinical practice and administrative offices of HealthCare Chaplaincy, and a parking facility. It will be a highly “green” building on Manhattan’s Lower East Side along the FDR Drive.

The National Center for Palliative Care Innovation will address the important issues required in managing day to day life for the residents as well their health care needs.

For the first, HealthCare Chaplaincy has engaged the management of Carnegie East House, a 100 unit, nonprofit enriched housing residence as the management agent for the new residence. Carnegie East House will oversee the temporal initiatives, while a chaplain co-director will further the residence’s spiritual and programmatic vision.

For the second, Beth Israel Medical Center, part of Continuum Health Partners, has signed a letter of agreement to provide multi-disciplinary comprehensive geriatric and palliative outpatient care to the residents and the broader community. A licensed nursing and hospice operator will provide skilled nursing care and hospice care.

Support for families and loved ones will be a priority to help families address their own feelings as they experience transitions, and help them to deal with their losses.

This Center is set to move to the construction phase in 2012 as HCC completes the financing package, including raising the necessary equity, obtains the necessary approvals, and breaks ground on what will be a national demonstration model for palliative care.

Claire H. AltmanExecutive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer

“Winthrop-University Hospital’s Board of Directors, administration and staff have come to appreciate our well-developed partnership with HealthCare Chaplaincy as an essential element to the growth and development of Pastoral Care Services at our organization. The Chaplaincy’s expertise, level of professionalism, and commitment in providing chaplains of the highest quality has been invaluable in maintaining our standards for outstanding patient care.”

-Barbara Kohart Kleine, Sr. Vice President, Administration, Winthrop-University Hospital, Mineola, NY


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New Trustees

Christine Schneider is a founding member at QS Investors, LLC where she serves on the Relationship Management Team and is responsible for consultant relations. Previously Christine was a member of the consultant relations team at DB Advisors. She served for 20 years at Oppenheimer Capital, where she was a product specialist for international and global equity, and at Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette, where she provided Eurozone economic research. Christine earned her BA from Potsdam College and MBA from New York University Stern School of Business. She has been an active alumna at Stern as Chair of the Alumni Council, the Career Development Task Force, and most recently Stern Women In Business Alumnae.

Peter O’Driscoll is co-head of the global private equity group and chairs the New York corporate department at Orrick, one of the world’s leading global law firms. He has extensive experience in cross-border mergers and acquisitions, private equity and capital markets transactions in various emerging markets, Europe, and the United States. Much of Peter’s recent work has been focused on transactions in the mobile telecom, minerals and energy sectors in emerging markets. Peter earned his BA degree in English literature from Oral Roberts Universityand JD degree from Northwestern University School of Law. He is a member of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York and both the American and International Bar Associations.

Ellen J. Roth, LCSW, has had a distinguished and varied professional career as a clinical social worker. For 30 years she maintained a private practice in New York devoted to individual and couples psychotherapy. Ellen also served as a clinical casework supervisor at the Jewish board of Family and Children’s Services, and as a staff supervisor and teacher at the Postgraduate Center for Mental Health. She has been an active member of the National Association of Social Workers and the New York State Society for Clinical Social Work. She is actively involved with the Mental Health Association of New York as a member

of the public education committee and has served as a member of the national committee on interreligious affairs for the Union of American Hebrew congregations.

Michael Shaffer has more than 20 years of diverse financial management and executive leadership experience in the apparel and financial industries. He is executive vice president and chief financial officer for PVH Corporation where he oversees the areas of treasury, corporate finance, information technology, global human rights, and logistics services. Mike has played a lead role in PVH acquisitions such as Calvin Klein, Tommy Hilfiger, and Arrow. Before joining PVH in 1990 he served in the Retail Audit Department of Deloitte & Touche. Mike earned his BA in accounting at George Washington University and is a certified public accountant.

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Despite the uncertain economic times, HCC’s net assets increased $2.6 million bringing HCC’s total assets to $26.2 million. Total support and revenue, excluding investment income, increased $0.6 million to $5.8 million. HCC benefited from the bequest of $959,000 from Harriet Huber, of which $370,000 has been designated by the Board in October 2011 to provide support for scholarships for chaplaincy students. HCC’s re-engineering efforts produced important efficiencies in fiscal 2011. These resulted in operating expenses of $7.0 million in 2011 as compared with $7.3 million in 2010 (a 4% reduction in spending).

The solid performance of HCC’s investment portfolio of 25.6% will likely not be matched in 2012 given the turbulence of the global economy. To protect against such volatility, HCC’s Board of Trustees adopted a new investment policy in 2011 which called for significant diversification of HCC’s investment pool. This diversification was achieved by June of 2011 and is an important safeguard in these uncertain economic times.

As HealthCare Chaplaincy pursues its bold vision to lead in the field of spirit centered palliative care with the development of the National Center for Palliative Care Innovation, it proceeds on a sound financial footing.

Jude A. CurtisTreasurer

Treasurer’s Report

“I wanted to write a quick note about the Rabbi who is the Chaplain here at our hospital. Yesterday and extending into today, I had a devastating but difficult case. The family and patient are Russian Jews who required spiritual guidance from the Rabbi to alleviate their anxiety. He went above and beyond and assisted the Management team by becoming the liaison. His calm demeanor and kindness was a Godsend to us and we could not have accomplished as much without him. We are grateful to have him as our Chaplain and wanted his actions and assistance to not go unnoticed.

- Nurse Manager, Surgical Intensive Care Unit


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2011 Financials At-a-Glance

Net Assets

Unrestricted 66.8%Temporarily Restricted 15.4%Permanently Restricted 17.8%

Unrestricted 66.8%

Temporarily Restricted 15.4%

Permanently Restricted 17.8%

Support and Revenue

Contributions 30.8%Service Revenue 27.5%Investment Income 34.0%Educational Fees 7.7%

Investment Income 34.0%

Service Revenue 27.5%

Contributions 30.8%

Educational Fees 7.7%

Total Expenses

Program Expenses 77.4%Management & general 14.2%Advancement 8.4%

Program Expenses 77.4%

Management & general 14.2%

Advancement 8.4%

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2007-2011 Statement of Financial Activities

FY 2011 FY 2010 FY 2009 FY 2008 2007Support and Revenue (6 mos) Contributions Foundations and trusts 604,084 530,125 105,100 44,025 1,881,180 Corporations 1,386 25,150 7,500 60 5,000 Religious organizations 13,650 29,930 7,900 4,000 33,730 Individuals/estates 1,432,382 611,576 936,856 1,445,320 610,832 Special event revenue 683,260 1,053,281 1,398,012 1,460,056 Less direct expenses of special event (138,407) (164,642) (234,937) (177,237)Service revenue 2,324,333 2,706,263 2,862,627 1,421,030 2,598,708 Educational fees 505,183 391,339 302,899 56,425 149,460 Investment income allocated for operations (1) 2,589,770 Investment income, net of fees (1) 3,575,502 (4,450,009) (3,007,949) 1,001,704 Change in value of charitable remainder trusts 279,484 57,219 (226,416) (57,304) (123,569)Contributed services 91,000 Subscription revenue 44,714 Webinar revenue 5,215 Miscellaneous income 1,712 1,220 173,989 79,344 5,488 8,437,766 8,816,963 883,521 (15,049) 7,445,352 Expenses Program expenses Clinical Services 2,361,269 2,561,471 2,469,992 1,157,662 1,971,265 Education 1,952,514 1,590,257 1,994,857 990,531 1,671,039 Research 570,809 678,480 953,642 375,571 634,734 Marketing and Communication 553,000 922,190 1,578,458 826,205 1,477,848 Total program services 5,437,592 5,752,398 6,996,949 3,349,969 5,754,886 Supporting services General and administrative 994,695 807,131 749,131 383,504 702,885 Advancement 589,543 731,624 852,876 427,038 708,650 Total supporting services 1,584,238 1,538,755 1,602,007 810,542 1,411,535 Total expenses 7,021,830 7,291,153 8,598,956 4,160,511 7,166,421 Increase (decrease) in net assets before other changes in net assets and investment results, net of allocations to operations 1,415,936 1,525,810 (7,715,435) (4,175,560) 278,931 Other changes in net assets (47,788) (732,614) (369,820) (258,316)Investment results, net of allocation to operations (1) 1,210,721 Increase (decrease) in net assets 2,626,657 1,478,022 (8,448,049) (4,545,380) 20,615 Net assets, beginning of year 23,573,510 22,095,488 30,543,537 35,088,917 35,068,302 Net assets, end of year 26,200,167 23,573,510 22,095,488 30,543,537 35,088,917

(1) Beginning in FY2011, investment income has been allocated between operating and non-operating purposes. For prior years, investment income was fully included in operations.

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2007-2011 Statement of Financial Position

FY 2011 FY 2010 FY 2009 FY2008 (A) 2007 (A) (6 mos)

Assets Cash and cash equivalents 666,326 267,119 402,283 234,004 753,613 Investments 16,392,912 15,873,638 14,736,213 22,586,477 26,099,191 Accrued income receivable 384,429 489,751 574,289 448,557 394,588 Pledges and grants receivable, net 601,942 482,584 650,603 1,078,643 1,465,643 Due from affiliate 2,508,018 1,390,928 580,973 Prepaid expenses and other current assets 107,394 90,374 23,291 111,847 95,975 Beneficial interest in charitable remainder trusts 1,264,981 985,497 928,278 1,154,694 1,211,998Land, building and equipment, net 4,562,599 4,305,670 4,542,869 5,206,318 5,308,768 Total assets 26,488,601 23,885,561 22,438,799 30,820,540 35,329,776 Liabilities and net assets Accounts payable and accrued expenses 288,434 312,051 343,311 277,003 240,859 Commitments and contingencies Net assets: Unrestricted 18,710,663 15,756,212 15,471,966 19,304,671 22,214,408 Temporarily restricted 3,302,609 3,630,403 2,436,627 7,053,271 8,749,974 Permanently restricted 4,186,895 4,186,895 4,186,895 4,185,595 4,124,535 Total net assets 26,200,167 23,573,510 22,095,488 30,543,537 35,088,917 Total liabilities and net assets 26,488,601 23,885,561 22,438,799 30,820,540 35,329,776

(A) Reclassified for comparative purposes.

“My wife and I wanted to say thank you so much for offering and giving us such comfort during a difficult an emotional time. Your visits to the recovery room and to the family atrium were a comfort and a blessing.”


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Board of Trustees

Officers

T. Michael Long, ChairmanGeneral PartnerBrown Brothers Harriman

The Rev. Walter J. Smith, S.J., Ph.D.President & CEOHealthCare Chaplaincy

Michael H. Schoen, Vice ChairManaging DirectorCredit Suisse

Mary E. Medina, MSW, JD, SecretaryExecutive DirectorCenter for Trustee InitiativesGreater New York Hospital Association

Jude A. Curtis, TreasurerChief Ethics & Compliance OfficerPricewaterhouseCoopers LLP

Trustees

Thomas C. BrascoManaging DirectorGoldman Sachs & Co

John S. DysonChairmanMilbrook Capital Management

Kathleen M. Foley, M.D.Attending Neurologist; Professor of Neurology and Neurosurgery and Clinical Pharmacology at Weill Medical College of Cornell University

Rita V. FoleyFormer Fortune 500 global President

Adam B. FrankelSenior Managing Director & General CounselEvercore Partners, Inc.

Diana S. GoldinConsultant to nonprofit institutionsJames C. GortonPartnerLatham & Watkins LLP

Nicholas N. HainesExecutive Vice President and COOThe Bromley Companies

Tasabbur (Tas) HasanVice PresidentDeerpath Capital Management LP

Susan Spindler JordanPresidentSusan Spindler Advertising

Susan L. JurevicsSenior Vice President, Global Retail CRM and Brand MarketingSony Corporation of America

Kate KiblerVice President, Global MerchandisingLands’ End

Burton LehmanOf Counsel & Founding Partner Schulte Roth & Zabel LLP

Irene McGrath McCreeryFormer Head, Middle School The Chapin School

Peter O’DriscollPartnerOrrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP

George E. PineFormer President and COOInterep Corporation

Marcella RosenFounder & PresidentCampus Tolerance Foundation

E. Joshua RosenkranzPartnerOrrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe, LLP

Ellen J. Roth, LCSWPsychotherapistPrivate Practice

Jeannette Watson SangerFormer Bookseller and PublisherCurrently practitioner of Healing Touch

Michael ShafferExecutive Vice President & Chief Financial OfficerPVH Corp.

Christine SchneiderFounding MemberQS Investors

Alan V. SchwartzPresident & CEOBernard Hodes Group

Andrew E. Slaby, M.D.Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, NYU School of Medicine

Mario J. SuarezPartnerThompson Hine LLP

Suzanne SunshinePrincipalS. Sunshine & Associates

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Chairman Emeritus/Life Trustees/President’s Advisory Council/ Marketing Advisory Council

Chairman Emeritus

Lawrence J. ToalFormer Chairman, President & CEOThe Dime Savings Bank of New York, FSB

Life Trustees

Edith C. BjornsonConsultant

The Rev. Dr. John S. DammPastor EmeritusSaint Peter’s Church

William W. DonnellPrivate Investor

Donald J. KellerPrivate Investor

Samuel C. Klagsbrun, M.D.Executive Medical DirectorFour Winds Hospitals

Charlotte MillerPhilanthropist

Ralph U. PriceArchitect (Ret.)Kevin Roche John Dinkeloo and Associates

William G. SpearsPrincipalSpears Abacus Advisors LLC

Carolyn A. TwinameFormer Co-PresidentHealthCare Chaplaincy

The Rev. John D. TwinameFormer Co-PresidentHealthCare Chaplaincy

Rabbi Harlan J. Wechsler, D.D.Senior RabbiCongregation Or Zarua

President’s Advisory Council

John C. BeckSenior PartnerBeck, Mack and Oliver

John S. ChalstyChairmanMuirfield Capital Management

The Rev. Dr. James H. CooperRectorTrinity Church, Wall Street

Charlotte M. FordPhilanthropist/Author

Thomas S. JohnsonChairman & CEO (Ret.)GreenPoint Financial

Helene L. KaplanOf CounselSkadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom

Martin LiptonSenior PartnerWachtell, Lipton, Rosen and Katz

Edward D. MillerFormer President & CEOAXA Financial, Inc.

Richard D. ParsonsChairman & CEOTime Warner Inc.

Jack RudinChairmanRudin Management Company, Inc.

Daniel R. TishmanChairman & CEOTishman Construction Corp.

Suzanne WrightCo-FounderAutism Speaks

Alan R. YuspehSenior Vice PresidentChief Ethics and Compliance OfficerHospital Corporation of America

Marketing Advisory Council

Lisa BlumensteinStrategic Planning DirectorEuro RSCG Worldwide

Bonnie CatoneDirector of CommunicationsTreatment Research Institute

Richard ChesneyPresidentHealthcare Market Resources, Inc.

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Marketing Advisory Council (continued)

Mark ChmielFormer EVP, Chief Marketing and Innovation Officer, Denny’s Restaurants

Roger ChiocchiPrincipalThe Brand Loft

Donna CusanoEditor, North AmericaTelecare Aware

Laura deBuysDirector of Communications & MarketingInstitute for Student Achievement

Joe DohertyFormer Vice-President of Marketing Communication, Owens Corning

Nancy Dolan-BradyPresident & Executive RecruiterNDB Associates

Jill EastonFreelance Copywriter & Healthcare Writer

Marc EngelsmanVice President for Client Programs and ServicesDigital Brand Expressions

Wendy FeinConsultant for Marketing + Service + Education

Hope FreedmanConsumer goods brand marketerAdjunct Professor of Marketing (Graduate & Undergraduate)

Danielle FreniDirector of CommunicationsCentral Synagogue, NY, NY

Sharen GlennonAssociate Director of MarketingStevens Institute of TechnologyHowe School of Technology Management

Meredith Gould, Ph.D.Sociologist and writer about health care and spiritual life

Luke HaseloffBusiness DevelopmenteWayDirect: email and digital marketing

Tom HesposPartner, Chairman and PresidentUnderscore Marketing

Hallie Deaktor KapnerPublic Relations & Communications consultantRecent Director of Public Affairs, The Partnership for a Drug-Free America

Daniel KatsinManaging PartnerKDS Health

Stuart M. KeatingIntegrated Account ManagerBloomberg Businessweek

Joe KeenanExecutive Vice President for Digital Product DevelopmentThe Partnership for a Drug-Free America

Shelly LiptonChief Marketing OfficerGrandparents.com

Amy LittManager, New Media & CommunicationsCount Me In

Linda LombergAdvertising Media ConsultantLCL Media LLC

Stacy Sass McAnultyConsultant, Marketing and Business Development

Josh MoritzManaging PartnerCustomer Growth

Catherine Morrison, J.D.Negotiation and conflict management expert for academic health care institutions

Hunter MurtaughSenior Vice President for Business DevelopmentTuneSat

Andrea NorritoSenior Account Directordesign matters inc!

Lisa PetrilliProgram DirectorMarketing Executives Networking Group (MENG)

Laura SelfridgeDirector of Global OperationsJWT

Michael ShoreCopy EditorThe FOX Report with Shepard Smith

Johanna SkillingExecutive Vice President, Director of Strategic PlanningSaatchi & Saatchi Consumer Health+Wellness

Ruth StevensPresidenteMarketing Strategy

James W. WeldonPresidentStrategic Directions AssociatesAssociate Professor of MarketingFordham University Colleges of Business

Carol WinerBranding ConsultantRecent Director of Creative Services, Hadassah

Christine Wright-Isak, Ph.D.Assistant Professor of MarketingFlorida Gulf Coast University

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2010 Wholeness of Life Awards DinnerA GATHERING OF FRIENDS

The Wholeness of Life Awards Dinner honored the chairmen of HealthCare Chaplaincy’s Board of Trustees who have led the organization through 50 years of caring, healing, and growth. They are Robert C. Brown, the Rev. Dr. John S. Damm, William W. Donnell, the Rev. C. Hugh Hildesley, the Rev. Frederick Hill (deceased), the Rev. Alanson B. Houghton, Donald J. Keller, T. Michael Long, Anthony P. Marshall, Esq., the Rev. Hugh D. McCandless (deceased), Charlotte Miller, Ralph U. Price, William G. Spears, Lawrence J. Toal, Rabbi Harlan J. Wechsler, D.D., and Eugene I. Zuriff.

Also honored for their achievements were these health care professionals who care for patients as whole persons in spirit mind, and body. HealthCare Chaplaincy manages, staffs, and operates board certified chaplaincy services at these institutions.

Bill Donnell

Rabbi Harlan Wechsler and Naomi Friedland-Wechsler

The Rev. George Handzo, Ralph Price, and the Rev. Dr. Martin Montonye

Mike Long Gene Zuriff

The Rev. C. Hugh HildesleyThe Rev. Dr. Walter J. Smith, S.J. and Representative Carolyn Maloney

Morris Offit and Catey Long Jeannette Watson Sanger and Alexander Sanger

Bill and Maria Spears Dr. David Case, Larry Toal, and Dr. Jean Case

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Diana and Jay Goldin Anita Larson and Cliff Wiesel

Tom Brasco, Sheila Toal, and Daniel Toal

George Pine and Michael Schoen

Morris and Nancy Offit

Charles and Irene M. McCreery

Elizabeth and Jude Curtis

Bart Catalene and Claude-France PineAlan Schwartz and Ilene Tannen

Scott Gottdiener and Jim Gorton

Jill Totenberg, Susan Jurevics, and Christine Schneider

The Rev. John and Caroyln Twiname

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“For almost 20 years our patients, families and staff at Lawrence Hospital Center have enjoyed a rich partnership in pastoral care with HealthCare Chaplaincy! One of the seasonal highpoints of our hospital year is our Wholeness of Life award ceremony when we spotlight our honoree for excellence in caring for the whole person—body, mind, and spirit. I know that this profound and deeply felt award lifts the spirits and refreshes the energies of our whole organization as we all strive to reach for excellence on every level and continue to serve the health care needs of our community in our second century.”

-Edward M. Dinan, President and CEO, Lawrence Hospital Center, Bronxville, NY


Tas Hasan and Nienke Padberg

Kate Kibler

Dr. Julie Cho

Florence Chataignier and Alexandre Mars

Jane Gering and Brett Gering

Ben and Sylvia Weinstock with the Rev. Dr. Walter J. Smith, S.J.

Angela Chambers and Rachel Gering

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Gifts from Institutions

$100,000 and AboveArthur Vining Davis FoundationsThe John Templeton Foundation

$25,000 - $99,999AnonymousE. Rhodes & Leona B. Carpenter FoundationFannie E. Rippel FoundationMay and Samuel Rudin Family Foundation, Inc.Milbank Foundation for RehabilitationPhillips-Van Heusen CorporationThe Ambrose Monell FoundationThe Hagedorn FundThe Henry & Lucy Moses FundWachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz

$10,000 - $24,999Collegiate Church CorporationDewey & LeBoeuf LLPPricewaterhouseCoopers LLPThe Bank of New York MellonThe Rose M. Badgeley Residuary Charitable Trust

$5,000 - $9,999Adrian & Jessie Archbold Charitable TrustGreater NY Hospital AssociationJames and Chantal Sheridan FoundationTishman Construction Corporation

$2,500 - $4,999Credit SuisseKleinfeld Bridal CorpLeon Levy FoundationMasterCard Matching Gift Program

St. Thomas Church Fifth AvenueThe George F. Baker TrustThe Lauder FoundationThe Peter T. Joseph Foundation

$1,000 - $2,499Beck FoundationDagher Engineering, PLLCFifth Avenue Presbyterian ChurchFxFowle ArchitectsJewish Communal Fund of New YorkLoeb Partners CorporationMetzger-Price Fund, Inc.Nemco Brokerage, Inc.Teti Family Fund of the Community Foundation of New JerseyThe Mayday FundThe Reader’s Digest Asso., Inc.The Vincent Mulford Foundation

$999 and BelowAKRF, Inc.Bank of AmericaChrist Church United MethodistChurch of the Heavenly RestClarfeld Financial Advisors, Inc.ClodaghExxonMobil CorporationLoeb & TroperMHG Architects, P.C.Parish of Trinity ChurchSonia Alden Foundation, Inc. St. Luke’s Guild of Episcopal Church WomenThe Samuel J. & Ethel LeFrak Charitable Trust


“My husband had his surgery and is recovering nicely at home. He had a rocky time in the hospital that gave both of us much stress and anguish. Tom is lapsed religiously and chose not to have any ministry, but I certainly needed it! You were kind enough to listen and say a prayer for us and I felt so much better afterwards. God sent you to me when I was wilting. I send you all my best wishes and say a prayer for you. God bless you!”

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Susan H. and George J. VojtaSuzanne R. WeissGeri and David Wolf

$250 - $499Virginia BenzakAlicia and David BlairFreya and Richard BlockWilliam Alan BricelandLyle Stillman and Warwick M. CarterCarol CollinsKaren and David E. CowanRenee and Fred FeuerbachRichard E. FordCandice and John FrawleyDaniel GerstenhaberAnn and Herbert GranathEllen M. and James E. HillmanRosalind G. JacobsMarcia and James KellyPaula S. and Thomas N. Keltner, Jr.Jennifer KomiteeBetty KranzdorfPeter C. Lombardo, M.D.Betsy H. and Anthony P. MarshallRhonda L. McDonald and Kevin F. McDonaldChristine and Joseph T. McLaughlinJulia M. McNamara, Ph.D. and Richard LolatteBrenda and Tocher MitchellMarjorie K. NicodemusRaymond A. O’DohertyAlaleh and Ariel Ostad, M.D.Muriel PalitzWilliam C. PattersonSuzanne and John H. Prunier, M.D.Jo-Ann and Michael RapaportLynn M. RolandChristie C. Salomon and Richard LombardArlene and Chester SalomonKathryn Beeby and Louis J. Scenti, Jr.Carol and Gordon ScowcroftAllan Silverstein, D.D.S.Carol and Joel TheaDonald J. Toumey and Paul Loong Foo Chan

Patrick J. Waide, Jr.Julia and Laurie J. WarderAnn S. and William G. WhitneyYing-Ying T. Yuan, Ph.D.

$249 - belowHarold Agler, C.P.A.Isa and Paul AllersmeyerSusan and Lawrence M. AllevaMaire AllikMs. Beverly AlvesGordon Wood Anderson, Ph.D.Gilda and Marc D. AngelMargaret and Fr. Mark AnschutzJudith K. AshleyLucelle and Francis D. AugerSarah Jean AveryVelma and Ted J. BalestreriMarguerite S. BedellScott BedsonAnne and Philip J. BerganAndrea and Robert BergerThilo H. BestSusan H. and Anthony W. BolognaWatson F. BoslerDora and Russell BourneTheresa and Frederick BrascoKaren BrodmanAdrienne L. BrownAnne and McBee ButcherAlyce and Norman CannonJaime CanoDorothy M. and Ralph W. ChapmanJames H. Cheek IIIMark ChmielAmy ChouDamion ClaytonDouglas CloseNadia and Edwin A. CohenPatricia and Donald T. CoughlinEvan Jay CraneLeisa S. and Charles G. CraneLouise S. and Robert E. DaileyJudith De BaranyAnne P. R. Dean

Claire C. and Bipin B. DesaiGeneroso R. DiChiaraMonica H. and Michael H. DiminoMartha J. DodgeJennifer and Paul DonahueRuth DrazenJane I. and Larry D. DroppaLouise DunnElizabeth and George H. EhrhardtMarc EngelsmanMr. Thomas EvansAnnette and J. Donald FairbanksMaria FanJoyia E. Fazelat, M.D. and Ahad A. Fazelat, M.D.Veronica FieldingMarian R. and Michael J. FoleyFrank FortneyJeanne M. and Donald J. FowleySarah E. Friedewald, M.D. and John J. Friedewald, M.D.Elizabeth and Logan FulrathF. Gadalla, M.D. and A. PotulickiKathryn G. and Joseph F. GagliardiCarol GershowitzMarion M. and Roger GilbertSharen L. GlennonAnthony GrassRuby GrassG. William Haas, Esq. and Mr. George MoeschlinSuzan HabachyBarbara and Gary HaberJosephine B. HambrickPatricia and Joseph HamiltonKathryn and Erik A. HansonRosie Hardart DobbinMildred and Alvin K. HellersteinPhyllis and Joseph C. HinseyMargaret M. and Martin R. HoffmannAnne D. and G. Malcolm HoldernessLesley B. and Joseph C. HoopesNorman HorowitzCatherine and Barnaby W. HortonFred Taylor Isquith

Nancy T. JeromeDorothy R. and Bruce JohnsonMaria Rosa and Ricardo JoveDaniel E. KarsonHerbert KayBrian KimJulia and David KlahrNancy KleinSimon KleinmanAlice N. KnightBarbara M. and Walter G. KorntheuerMaureen and James KrinsleyJudith M. and Harold L. Kulman, M.D.Gail LandisAdrianne and Leon LebensbaumDouglas LeedsJason LehrhoffEllen and W. Walker Lewis, Jr.Ruth and Robert J. LindnerAnn Marie and Bruce LoganRita LynchMargaret S. Mahaney and Donald R. MahaneyRobin MaitlandCatherine E. and Thomas A. MalarkeyJohn & Lauretta MaslankaBerta McCannJohn G. McGoldrickSally and John J. McNallySusan J. Milamed and Jack L. JacobsGloria MillerBetty and James R. MitscherMarianne and Bob MorelliJoseph W. Mullen, Jr.Gladys T. and Edward H. NovitchHerbert F. Oettgen, M.D.Janice C. and Roger OresmanJohn OwenLaurence A. PagnoniThe Rev. Caroline S. Parkinson and James T. Parkinson, IIIGavril W. Pasternak, M.D., Ph.D.Mary and Michael L. PauleyAlice T. and Robert PetizonDavid Pflieger

Gifts from Individuals/Gifts in Kind

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Linda and Patrick A. PlevenKatharine and Joseph PlummerMary A. and Bruce J. PragerAnn L. and Edward W. ProbertJohana C. RanftRobert and Roseanne ReillySarah E. and James T. RichBarbara A. RosenfeltRobert RosenthalSusan and Rabbi Robert RubinRuth S. and James P. SantosFrances G. ScaifeElaine Schattner, M.D.Stanley J. ScherBetsy and Alfred L. ScottCarol O. SelleRabbi David SenterJames D. SiegelEllen S. and Robert SkolnickElizabeth J. SkudderBernice Slotnick

Suzanne T. SmartLiliane and Jose SorianoEllsworth G. Stanton, III, MBEPatricia C. StewartNathaniel StoddardSister Anne Tahaney, OPRobert J. Timberger, M.D.Kathy and the Honorable David R. TobinBetty ToguchiPhyllis and Edward TooheyMarcia and Stanley TreimanCarolyn A. and Edward O. WagnerMary Kit WallaceOlia WangMildred WeissmanChristine L. Williams, M.D., and Gary M. Williams, M.D.Elizabeth D. WinnPatricia Schulte and Thomas YaminMarion P. and Salvatore D. ZaffinoCaroline A. and Edwin Zimmerman

Gifts from Individuals/Gifts in Kind


Sent to the president of Hospital for Special Surgery:

“I am a graduate nurse, and as such, I am very much aware of the quality of care. My husband was scheduled for knee replacement. We arrived at your hospital with surgery scheduled for that day. While at the drop-off point, our car was hit by another driver. Immediately your people were there to help us. I had to stay to await the police, and my husband had to make his way up to the Same Day Surgery Area. I was very concerned about him, as I had always taken him by wheelchair…but not to worry. Along came your chaplain who helped in every way possible. She became our Guardian Angel, not only throughout this very upsetting day but also throughout my husband’s stay. We will never forget our experience at the hospital and will always recommend your facility for any and all.”

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Gifts in KindAnderson Cooper & CNNArcade Creative Group - A Sony Music CompanyGreenhaven Associates, Inc.Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe LLPVidiots-Video Production Studio

annual report fy 2011 - healthcare chaplaincy

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