IT S OUR PRIVILEGE TO SERVE 2010 COMMUNITY BENEFIT REPORT
Reaching Out and Giving Back Kettering Health Network 2010 Community Benefit Benefits Totaling 110 Million It is Our Privilege to Serve Victor J. Cassano Health Center At Cassano Health Center comprehensive care and continuing health education is available to those unable to afford medical care. Focus on the mission, combined with a commitment to service, has allowed the center to meet the growing needs of the area s neediest residents. Most utilized services include a laboratory, financial counseling for health services, pharmacy and a full X-ray department. 10.2 M 1.9 M 24.7 M 25.3 M 25.5 M 1.7 M 20.7 M KETTERING HEALTH NETWORK: Kettering Medical Center Grandview Medical Center Sycamore Medical Center Southview Medical Center Greene Memorial Hospital Fort Hamilton Hospital Soin Medical Center Kettering Behavioral Medicine Center At Kettering Health Network we consider each individual s health our sacred work and appreciate the opportunity to serve fellow members of our community. As a Seventh-day Adventist health care organization, our mission is to improve the quality of life in the communities we serve and extend the healing ministry of Jesus Christ. As people continue to live longer, it must be our purpose to share the importance of managing our health. Our focus must shift to having an impact on overall well-being and not just on treating a condition, but preventing it. As one of several major health care providers in the area, we are pleased to serve with such fine providers as Premier Health Partners and The Children s Medical Center of Dayton. Pursuing and achieving excellence in the work we do each day is hallmark to our mission. Our namesake, the innovator Charles F. Kettering would expect no less. We are pleased to share this community benefit information and look forward to continuing to serve the health needs of our community. God Bless, Fred Manchur President and Chief Executive Officer Kettering Health Network There were 15,631 patient visits to this facility and the cost of care exceeded revenue from all payors by 1.1 million. CHARITY CARE Free or discounted health serivces. MEDICAID SHORTFALL Government sponsored program with eligibility requirements. MEDICARE SHORTFALL Costs of Medicare patients that exceed any associated net patient revenue. COMMUNITY HEALTH IMPROVEMENT Activities carried out to improve community health. EDUCATION Helping prepare future health care professionals. SUBSIDIZED HEALTH SERVICES Clinical services provided despite a financial loss. CONTRIBUTIONS Funds and in-kind services donated to the community. Kettering Health Network Hospitals are honored to be recognized in a variety of clinical quality categories. Grandview Medical Center 7th Year in a row Grandview Medical Center 2nd Year in a row 2010 Community Benefit Report 3
Community Outreach February Emergency Services Six hundred local women came together to dance their health out at the third annual Day of Dance. Zumba, line dancing, and movin and groovin dance classes were just a few of the offerings. The free event was at Washington Township Recreation Center on February 28. April Greene County Health Fair Greene Memorial and IHS Pharmacy sponsored the Greene County Health Fair on April 23. Local residents came to the Xenia Fairgrounds for a day of wellness, education and screenings. July Kettering Health Network, Dayton Sports Medicine Institute and the Dayton Dragons teamed up to recognize police, rescue and fire departments. At the event, the public ran parts of the same obstacle courses the safety officers run. November Girls Day Out Army of Pink Nearly 300 women attended this health event on November 7. Attendees enjoyed healthy refreshments, participated in Zumba and boxing demos, and listened to physician talks focused on women s health. It s an honor to help people improve their health... By the Numbers 528 Education Events 33,162 Attendees 4 2010 Community Benefit Report 302 Screening Events 9,821 People Screened 63% showed an abnormal screen. Health education and/or follow-up care was available to improve the health of these individuals. DANCE Catching Small Problems, Making Big Changes Community Wellness takes healthy living advice to the people in our communities. Karen McGinnis, an exercise physiologist with Community Wellness, recalls some of the differences she and her team have made in peoples lives. A 70-year-old female who regularly walked 20 minutes a day received a free body fat and BMI test from Community Wellness. With Karen s advice to add strength training and an additional 10-15 minutes to her walks, the client has lost more weight, has more energy and has even eliminated her depression medication. It s an honor to help people improve their health, Karen said. Often, a life is saved by catching a small health problem and taking action before it turns into something major....often, a life is saved by catching a small health problem and taking action before it turns into something major. Karen McGinnis Community Wellness Kettering Health Network 2010 Community Benefit Report 5
Training the Future Nursing Education We partner with area colleges and universities to train the next generation of nursing students. Kettering and Grandview Medical Center nurses and staff spend many hours working with nursing students as they go through their clinical rotations. Walking for Impact One Step at a Time Throughout the year, over 2,500 students spent time in our facilities learning and participating in patient care. The total value to the community was over 9 million. Greater Dayton Start! Heart Walk/Run Our employees came together to improve the heart health in our community by participating in the Start! 5K Heart Walk/Run at the Nutter Center. Arthritis Walk and Car Show Benefit The Annual Arthritis Walk and Car Show, sponsored in part by Southview Medical Center, raised money and awareness to fight arthritis. The event benefitted the Arthritis Foundation. Circle of Victory Cancer Awareness Walk At the 17th Annual Circle of Victory Cancer Awareness Walk at Greene Memorial Hospital, hundreds of walkers raised more than 10,000 for the Circle of Victory fund. Network Employees Walk Hand in Hand Employees from all across the Network gathered at the Montgomery County Fairgrounds for the Martin Luther King, Jr. Community March, which promoted equal rights for all people regardless of race, religion or culture. Walk for Women s Wellness The 16th Annual Walk for Women s Wellness event raised money for the Women s Wellness Fund, which provides free mammography and related services to uninsured Daytonarea women. Kettering Medical Center 1,712 Students 6,629,392 Benefit Grandview Medical Center 841 Students 2,666,498 Benefit 6 2010 Community Benefit Report 2010 Community Benefit Report 7
Heritage Faith Eugene and Virginia Kettering had seen for themselves the incredible difference that a quality, spirituality-based approach to health and healing makes in people s lives. Charles F. Kettering had a vision for the use of innovative technology in everyday patient care in a community hospital setting. His son, Eugene Kettering and Eugene s wife, Virginia, set out to fulfill that vision by building a hospital as a living memorial to Charles Kettering s lifetime of work and achievement. Eugene and Virginia had seen for themselves the incredible difference that a quality, spirituality-based approach to health and healing makes in people s lives. During the polio epidemic of the 1950s, they witnessed inspiring care at Hinsdale Hospital near Chicago. Hinsdale was part of the health care mission of the Seventh-day Adventist church, incorporating Christian values at every level of service. When Eugene and Virginia set about the work of spearheading the creation of Kettering Memorial Hospital, they insisted that the Seventh-day Adventist Church operate the hospital. They fulfilled that vision in 1964 when the hospital doors opened. And the sacred work that started back then continues throughout Kettering Health Network today. Lonnie Melashenko, Spiritual Services leader, took Kettering Health Network s mission online in 2010 with a 13-part series called Healing Hope. The show highlighted issues of health and wellness in a Christian atmosphere. In our faith-based mission, it is our job to make the Lord s comforting words and presence as available as possible. Healing Hope An Online Message We decided to create a message that dealt with a variety of common health issues, that people could access whenever they felt they needed to hear it, said Melashenko. The shows are broken up into sections so current and potential patients can easily view them. Then the videos were placed on YouTube for easy access. Lonnie Melashenko Kettering Health Network In our faith-based mission, it is our job to make the Lord s comforting words and presence as available as possible. Melashenko continued, We pray for our patients whether we re at their bedsides or not. 8 2010 Community Benefit Report 2010 Community Benefit Report 9
Plight of Eastern Ohio County Ignites Kind Spirit Generosity A feature story on the television program Dateline NBC inspired a nurse and her co-workers at Sycamore Medical Center. Dateline ran a feature on Lisa Roberts, a woman who runs a food pantry for 500 families in Athens County, said Linda Beringer, R.N. I just really felt for these poor people, then I told some of my co-workers and we decided to make this food pantry our Christmas family. Half of these families don t have running water, and so many of them are unemployed, Beringer added. It s not like they don t want to work...there just aren t any jobs. The plight of Athens County got worse on Sept. 17, when a tornado devastated the region. My co-workers supported this so much that my garage filled with material to send to Athens County. Donation boxes placed in the chapels across the Network, as well as the Administrative Support Building, gave roughly 7,000 employees a chance to help. Kettering Health Network employees responded and filled the boxes. All items were loaded on a truck and transported to Athens County on Nov. 8. When Linda contacted me about this I just had to help her, said Raul Concha, a chaplain at Sycamore Medical Center. It s sad to think about the conditions these poor people are dealing with as the holidays approach, but then it is always heartwarming to see how our employees rally to help people in need. I just really felt for these poor people, then I told some of my co-workers and we decided to make this food pantry our Christmas family. Linda Beringer, R.N. Kettering Health Network Generosity In Action Our employees are committed to keeping our community strong and vibrant. Through employee-giving campaigns, each year employees donate their own money to support non-profit agencies in our community through the United Way and Culture Works. Supporting the Arts Culture Works 2010 was a record year for giving to Culture Works. In 2010, employees gave 39,590 and the Network matched this amount. Sharing Our Blessings United Way Employees gave 255,362 to support more than 80 area organizations through the United Way. This, coupled with a corporate gift, brought 2010 s donation to 300,362. 10 2010 Community Benefit Report 2010 Community Benefit Report 11
For our full Community Benefit Report visit ketteringhealth.org/communitybenefit Mission: to improve the quality of life of the people in the communities we serve. An exceptional experience for every patient, every time, everywhere 12KHN531 2012 Kettering Health Network, All Rights Reserved.