Attach to Form 990 or Form 990-EZ.
See separate instructions.| (i) Name of supported organization |
(ii) EIN |
(iii) Type of organization (described on lines 1- 9 above or IRC section (see instructions)) |
(iv) Is the organization in col. (i) listed in your governing document? |
(v) Did you notify the organization in col. (i) of your support? |
(vi) Is the organization in col. (i) organized in the U.S.? |
(vii) Amount of support? |
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|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Yes | No | Yes | No | Yes | No | ||||
| (1)
Temple Univ Hospital |
232825878 | 3 | No | 2,613,791 | |||||
| (2)
Temple Health Transport Team |
753084023 | 9 | No | 2,500,000 | |||||
| (3)
Temple Physicians Inc |
232790607 | 9 | No | 15,439,000 | |||||
| Total | 20,552,791 | ||||||||
| Calendar year(or fiscal year beginning in) | (a) 2007 | (b) 2008 | (c) 2009 | (d) 2010 | (e) 2011 | (f) Total | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Gifts, grants, contributions, and membership fees received. (Do not include any "unusual grants.") .... | ||||||
| 2 | Tax revenues levied for the organization's benefit and either paid to or expended on its behalf....... | ||||||
| 3 | The value of services or facilities furnished by a governmental unit to the organization without charge.. | ||||||
| 4 | Total. Add lines 1 through 3.. | ||||||
| 5 | The portion of total contributions by each person (other than a governmental unit or publicly supported organization) included on line 1 that exceeds 2% of the amount shown on line 11, column (f).. | ||||||
| 6 | Public Support. Subtract line 5 from line 4. | ||||||
| Calendar year(or fiscal year beginning in) | (a) 2007 | (b) 2008 | (c) 2009 | (d) 2010 | (e) 2011 | (f) Total | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 7 | Amounts from line 4.. | ||||||
| 8 | Gross income from interest, dividends, payments received on securities loans, rents, royalties and income from similar sources.. | ||||||
| 9 | Net income from unrelated business activities, whether or not the business is regularly carried on.. | ||||||
| 10 | Other income. (Explain in Part IV.) Do not include gain or loss from the sale of capital assets.. | ||||||
| 11 | Total support (Add lines 7 through 10). | ||||||






| Calendar year(or fiscal year beginning in) | (a) 2007 | (b) 2008 | (c) 2009 | (d) 2010 | (e) 2011 | (f) Total | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Gifts, grants, contributions, and membership fees received. (Do not include any "unusual grants.") . | ||||||
| 2 | Gross receipts from admissions, merchandise sold or services performed, or facilities furnished in any activity that is related to the organization's tax-exempt purpose...... | ||||||
| 3 | Gross receipts from activities that are not an unrelated trade or business under section 513.. | ||||||
| 4 | Tax revenues levied for the organization's benefit and either paid to or expended on its behalf... | ||||||
| 5 | The value of services or facilities furnished by a governmental unit to the organization without charge.. | ||||||
| 6 | Total. Add lines 1 through 5. | ||||||
| 7a | Amounts included on lines 1, 2, and 3 received from disqualified persons... | ||||||
| b | Amounts included on lines 2 and 3 received from other than disqualified persons that exceed the greater of $5,000 or 1% of the amount on line 13 for the year. | ||||||
| c | Add lines 7a and 7b.. | ||||||
| 8 | Public Support (Subtract line 7c from line 6.) | ||||||
| Calendar year (or fiscal year beginning in) | (a) 2007 | (b) 2008 | (c) 2009 | (d) 2010 | (e) 2011 | (f) Total | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 9 | Amounts from line 6... | ||||||
| 10a | Gross income from interest, dividends, payments received on securities loans, rents, royalties and income from similar sources.. | ||||||
| b | Unrelated business taxable income (less section 511 taxes) from businesses acquired after June 30, 1975. | ||||||
| c | Add lines 10a and 10b. | ||||||
| 11 | Net income from unrelated business activities not included in line 10b, whether or not the business is regularly carried on. | ||||||
| 12 | Other income. Do not include gain or loss from the sale of capital assets (Explain in Part IV.) | ||||||
| 13 | Total support (Add lines 9, 10c, 11 and 12.). | ||||||




| Facts And Circumstances Test |
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| Explanation |
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| Schedule A, Part IV, Supplemental Information: Schedule A- Part I, Line H - Temple University Health System, Inc is organized to support Temple University - Of The Commonwealth System of Higher Education and organizations that are affiliated with Temple University. Although certain supported organizations are not named in the organizations governing documents, they fall within the class of permitted beneficiaries. |
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Attach to Form 990 or 990-EZ.| Identifier | Return Reference | Explanation |
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| Form 990, Part VI, Section A, line 6 | The sole member of the organization is Temple University - Of The Commonwealth System of Higher Education. The member has the power to appoint and remove the organizations Board of Directors. The approval of the member is required for any of the following actions by the organization, (a) any dissolution or liquidation, (b) any merger, (c) any amendments to the articles of incorporation, (d) any amendments to the bylaws regarding the member, the number of directors, quorum or voting requirements, (e) the sale, pledge, lease (but only a lease from the organization of substantially all of the organizations real property), or transfer of the assets of the organization other than transactions occurring in the ordinary course of business, (f) any decision resulting in the organizations ceasing to provide appropriate sites for Temple University School of Medicine for comprehensive tertiary acute care services through the organization or related organizations (g) any decision to merge with, acquire, or enter into an affiliation with medical schools or medical school hospitals other than the Universitys(h) the deletion of any clinical programs that are needed for the accreditation of Temple University School of Medicine (i) the adoption of the organizations annual capital and operating budgets (j)the issuance or assumption of any indebtedness in excess of two million five hundred thousand ($2,500,000) and (k) the execution of any contract providing for the management of the organization. | |
| Form 990, Part VI, Section A, line 7a | Please refer to the response for question 6 | |
| Form 990, Part VI, Section A, line 7b | Please refer to the response for question 6 | |
| Form 990, Part VI, Section B, line 11 | After review by management and outside tax counsel, the 990 and 990T (if any) are posted to the website of the Secretarys Office. Each Board member is contacted and provided with the web address. A Board member without internet access is provided a paper copy to review. The website and paper mailing have an overview of the 990 and 990T preparation process and internal reviews. Each Board member is asked to review the 990 and 990T within 2 weeks and contact the Chief Financial Officer with any questions. | |
| Form 990, Part VI, Section B, line 12c | The Office of the Secretary provides each director and officer with copies of the Conflict of Interest Policy and a disclosure statement to be completed on an annual basis. The Office of the Secretary reviews the completed disclosure statements which are then reviewed in summary format by a committee of the Board of Directors and any recommended actions are presented to the full Board of Directors. In addition to completing the annual disclosure statement, directors and officers must disclose potential or actual conflicts on an ongoing basis as matters arise. All disclosures are evaluated and a determination of whether a conflict exists is made by the Board or a committee of the Board. | |
| Form 990, Part VI, Section B, line 15 | There is a compensation committee that reviews and approves all total compensation of executive / key personnel at Temple University Health System through an evaluation performed by an external compensation expert before the compensation is approved. | |
| Form 990, Part VI, Section C, line 19 | The Unaudited Internal Financial Statements of the Temple University Health System and certain of its related organizations are distributed and made available to the public at the end of each quarter per the Systems Continuing Disclosure Agreement (Series of 2007 Bond Issue) through Digital Assurance Corp (DAC), the Municipal Services Reporting Boards EMMA disclosure site and the Health Systems financial web site. The Annual Audited Financial Statements are also released to the public in the same manner. To the extent required by applicable law, the organization makes its governing documents available to the public upon request. | |
| Hours of members at related organizations | Form 990 - Part VII - Section A - Column B | Jane Scaccetti - 6 Clark Frame - 2 Larry Kaiser MD - 30 Verdi DiSesa MD - 30 Beth Koob - 21 George Moore - 48 Betty McAdams - 8 Robert Lux - 12 Joseph Klos - 4 Herbert White - 4 Theodore Z Davis - 2 Robert LeFever - 2 Lewis Gould - 3 Lon Greenberg - 1 Dr. Soloman Lou - 2 Dr Richard Englert - 48 Patrick O'Conner - 6 Dr Ann Weaver Hart - 48 |
| COMMUNITY BENEFIT OVERVIEW | Temple University Health System, as the sole member of its affiliated hospitals and physician practices, provides access to sites, programs, and other resources to carry out a broad array of community services. We take great pride in our comprehensive efforts to improve the health and quality of living in North Philadelphia and the Southeast Pennsylvania region. Our services are especially important in the diverse, economically challenged neighborhood of Temple University Hospital, where nearly 85% of its inpatients are covered by government programs, including 31% by Medicare and 53% by Medicaid. We are an indispensable provider of health care in the largest city in America without a public hospital. Among Pennsylvanias full-service safety-net providers, Temple University Hospital serves the greatest volume and highest percentage of patients covered by Medicaid. Temple University Hospital serves one of the most economically challenged and racially and ethnically diverse urban populations in the nation. Within its primary service area, 35% of area residents live below the federal poverty level. Our neighborhoods are extremely diverse, with over 50% of residents identifying their race as black and 26% identifying their ethnicity as Hispanic. 67% of area residents achieved an educational level of high school or less, with 28% falling short of achieving a high school education. Temple University Hospital also serves as a critical access point for vital public health services. Last year Temple University Hospital handled more than 130,000 patients in our Emergency Department; 11,000 patients in our Crisis Response Center; 700 victims of gun and stab violence in our Trauma Unit; and more than 300 patients in our Burn Center. We also delivered about 3,400 babies, of whom 90% were covered by Medicaid. Furthermore, Temple University Hospital is designated by the U.S. Departments of Health & Human Services as a Ryan White HIV/Aids Provider. Of the 963 HIV/AIDS clients served last year, 86% were at or below the federal poverty level. Temple University Hospitals campus is located within a federally designated urban Renewal Area and is located in a federally designated Medically Underserved Area. Its Episcopal Campus is located in a Federal Empowerment Zone. About 35% of individuals in Temples primary service area live below the federal poverty level. Temple University Health System takes great pride in the broad array of community services it brings to our communities. Below is a summary of some of the programs and activities conducted this year to help advance the health and quality of life in our communities: PROVIDING CRITICAL SOCIAL RESOURCES. Temple connected about 15,000 people with community-based social services, including free transportation services, legal services, and clothing to destitute patients upon discharge, and free pharmaceuticals, co-pays and medical supplies that provide our most vulnerable patients with the resources they need to help them heal after discharge. REACHING OUT TO THE COMMUNITY. Temple University Health System reached more than 28,000 people, providing free health screenings; support groups for patients and families dealing with alcoholism, narcotics abuse, behavioral health disorders, cancer and other diseases; providing free immunization for flu in cooperation with the City Health Department; offering education on childbirth, mental health, burn prevention, diabetes care and other topics; and providing many other outreach activities. In collaboration with local food banks, public schools, and community organizations, we also conduct numerous food, new clothing, and school supply drives to benefit children and adults living in our impoverished neighborhoods. CONNECTING PATIENTS WITH FINANCIAL RESOURCES. Temple employs 35 Financial Counselors dedicated to helping uninsured and underinsured patients obtain medical coverage. This team processes about 5,500 applications annually. COMBATING GUN VIOLENCE. Philadelphia leads nations 10 largest cities in homicides per capita. Three police districts with highest number of shootings fall within our footprint. Last year Temple treated more than 500 gunshot wound victims, the highest number in Pennsylvania. To address this epidemic, Temples Cradle to Grave program works with at-risk youth to help break the cycle of gun violence. Cradle to Grave engaged 1,250 teens this year, and engaged more than 6,000 teens since the program began in 2006. Its Turning Point intervention program takes advantage of teachable moments that exist during the post-injury/pre-discharge period for survivors of violence. INVESTING IN HEALTH PROFESSIONS EDUCATION. Temple invests about $39 million to provide the education and training necessary to develop a professional healthcare workforce to benefit the broader community. This includes part of the cost of training more than 500 residents and fellows in over 45 teaching programs. Our residents and fellows are involved in various efforts that directly impact the community, including our Cradle to Grave program, the Temple CAREs primary clinic, our HIV clinic, and other community outreach initiatives. The exposure that our Residents receive caring for our diverse, low-income community helps Temple address health disparities while developing our nations future physicians. Our investment in health professions also includes part of the cost of operating the Northeastern School of Nursing RN Diploma Program, providing an affordable option for diverse, community members who would not otherwise be able to attend traditional collegiate programs. INVESTING IN OUR HOSPITAL WORKFORCE. Temple University Hospitals Community Healthcare Workforce program provided comprehensive training and education to help frontline workers living in the community adapt and build skills to enable them to participate in a changing healthcare workplace. About half of the students are union members, and half from the general community, many of whom are laid-off workers and Welfare recipients. FOSTERING VOLUNTEERISM. Members of Temple University Health Systems Board of Directors are comprised of dedicated volunteers from diverse backgrounds who offer expertise and govern the organization without compensation. Similarly, members of our executive team routinely participate in not-for-profit community health and social service organizations, as volunteer members of their boards of directors, and as participants in their outreach services. In addition, Temple University Hospital engages volunteer community members to help advance its healthcare mission. Through our chaplaincy, family support, and other programs, our volunteers touch more than 12,000 people annually, helping to advance healing through their compassionate services to patients and their families. PROMOTING MULTI-CULTURAL SERVICES. With an annual investment of $1.5 million, Temple University Hospital has 339 language-proficient staff, all who have been credentialed through the Linguistic and Cultural Services Department, including 10 full-time medical interpreters, 2 medical interpreters in leadership roles, 47 active dual-role interpreters, 160 language proficient physicians, 21 RNs, 2 social workers, and 97 other language proficient bi-lingual staff. EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS AND RESEARCH. With an investment of more than $127,000.00, this program helps ensure our staff and hospital facilities are prepared to continue to provide safe, quality patient care even under the most austere conditions. We work on many levels, both inside and outside the Temple Health System, educating our communities about the importance of personal preparedness. Temples Emergency Preparedness and Research Program is a critical link in the federal, state, and local disaster response plans. DONATING BLOOD. Working with the American Red Cross, we help ensure that our nation has a safe and reliable blood supply. Temple University Health System collected more than 600 pints of blood from employees, physicians and community members. PHILADELPHIA MOM PROGRAM: Temples nursing staff and social workers assist the City in enrolling the new mothers shortly after delivering their infant and prior to discharge. New mothers and their babies from birth through age 5 are connected with social, educational, and healthcare supports. | |
| FUELING OUR COMMUNITYS ECONOMIC ENGINE. Temple University Health System employed more than 5,500 people and paid about $400 million in salaries and benefits. As a critical employer for North Philadelphia, about 22% of our employees live within its immediate and adjacent zip codes. For every $1.00 of hospital employee compensation, about $.92 additional compensation is spent elsewhere in the community (about $370 million additional spending). For every job within our health system, about 1.2 additional jobs are generated elsewhere (more than 7,000 spin-off jobs). REDUCING THE GOVERNMENT BURDEN. Hospitals of the Temple University Health System provide substantial charity care to its community, with a total of about $75 million in charity and unreimbursed care, at cost, provided last year. In addition, Temple maintains strong affiliations with the City of Philadelphia, Federally Qualified Health Centers, and numerous community health organizations to help ensure access to care for our vulnerable population. We are also partnering with government on the following innovative programs to improve care delivery and reduce costs: (1) In partnership with CMS, the Albert Einstein Medical Center and the Philadelphia Corporation for Aging, our Community-based Care Transitions program will improve transitions of beneficiaries from the inpatient setting to other care settings, improve care quality, reduce readmissions for high-risk Medicare beneficiaries; (2) Temples Episcopal Campus is participating in the Extended Acute Care Pilot with the City of Philadelphia and its contractor Community Behavioral Health to improve patient care and recovery, to reduce long-term behavioral health costs and integrate patients into community settings; (3) In collaboration with Temple University School of Social Policy, the American Health Information Community (AHIC) and Local 1199C Training and Upgrade Fund, we are developing a program to certify Community Health Peer Coaches. This program will train community members to work with providers to help coordinate care, improve patient compliance, and encourage wellness; and (4) Agency for Healthcare Quality and Research- Reducing Readmissions in Medicaid. Along with two high-volume Medicaid Hospitals in Boston (Bay State in Springfield) and Texas (University Health System in San Antonio), as well as with the Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare, Temple is assisting AHRQ in a project focused on implementing best practices for reducing readmission in hospitals serving a high volume of Medicaid patients. KEEPING PATIENTS OUT OF THE EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT. Temple University Hospitals Northeastern Campus includes its unique ReadyCare physician practice. ReadyCare offers expanded hours 365 days per year, and provides care that is specifically designed to meet the needs of the community and to prevent unnecessary visits to a hospital emergency Room. SUBSIDIZING CRITICAL HEALTH SERVICES. Temple University Hospital invested about $10 million to subsidize critical health care services needed in our community. This includes support for our outpatient emergency, acute care and psychiatric services, as well the inpatient psychiatric services on our Episcopal Campus. These physical and mental health services are critical to the health and welfare of our vulnerable communities. |
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