2014 ANNUAL REPORT

AGE LIKE A NEW YORKER We have changed our name to The New Jewish Home, and at our annual A NEW NAME Eight Over Eighty gala, we unveiled our bold new logo with colorful type stacked high like a skyscraper. The words: New, Jewish and Home in our name are a daily reminder to us that we need to find NEW approaches to improve eldercare, that we need to be true to our rich JEWISH heritage and A NEW LOOK values, and that we are committed to transforming eldercare so New Yorkers A NEW VISION can live meaningful lives in the place they call HOME.

2 1 A NEW REALITY IN ELDERCARE... AND A RENEWED COMMITMENT

The New Jewish Home is committed to helping older The healthcare landscape has shifted dramatically. Financial New Yorkers thrive in the most exciting place on earth. challenges abound for eldercare providers in New York State, Moving forward, the challenges this poses will be significant. including changes in reimbursement and the emergence of America is aging rapidly, with the 65+ population expected to Managed Care as a key payer source. We have been challenged double and the 85+ population to triple by 2050. The strain to launch new resource-intensive programs and services while this puts on professional and family caregivers, and private simultaneously needing to keep pace with cash requirements and government funding sources, means that more efficient, for operations. For many years, we have particularly felt cost more personalized models of care must take center stage. pressures at our 744-bed Bronx nursing home, which led to the In today’s healthcare world, it is imperative that clients and recent decision to sell this division to a well-regarded operator their families have a positive experience for both the clinical committed to maintaining its quality skilled nursing care. It is outcomes and what is called the patient experience. To that end, this decisiveness and future vision that makes The New Jewish we commissioned a comprehensive patient experience study to Home well-equipped to successfully navigate these changing consider every touch point that forms an impression of The New times. We are developing better ways to deliver high-quality, Jewish Home and to improve the ease by which clients and their cost-efficient care to more New Yorkers. We understand the families navigate through our programs and services. totality of aging, and we help elders find the right care as their needs change—from new kinds of care in the community to progressive models of facility-based long-term care. We “We continue to build on our 167-year heritage of Jewish values, while collaborate with other healthcare organizations to respond to re-examining every aspect of eldercare.” the challenges of aging and frailty. And we amplify the reach and impact of care through technology, new programs for vulnerable elders, and staff training that encourages deep, caring relationships with patients. We achieved much last year This will allow us to elevate, even more, both the quality of care despite fiscal challenges—and we have much more to do. We and the quality of life that every elder deserves and expects from thank you for your continued support, which, now more than us. As you will see in this Annual Report, this is what The New ever, is essential to helping us provide the best care possible. Jewish Home is all about. We build on our 167-year heritage of New Yorkers expect nothing less. Jewish values, honoring human life and respecting aging, while re-examining every aspect of eldercare to assure that all New Yorkers can live as they wish. We—directors, staff, volunteers, partners, and all of those in the nine counties we serve—thank you for helping us bring to life our vision and promise to “Age like a New Yorker.” Audrey S. Weiner, DSW, MPH President/CEO

Elizabeth Grayer Chair

The New Jewish Home • 2014 Annual Report 2 The New Jewish Home • 2014 Annual Report 3 2014 BY THE NUMBERS

84% 94% of our rehab clients return of clients rated WE SERVED THE NEW JEWISH HOME SERVES A home without needing to rehab good or DIVERSE AUDIENCE return to the hospital excellent 13,253 individuals, 18% 39% 16% Catholic other Jewish Christian Home care We 189 expanded from employ people 100+ years old, 3,600 TO with the oldest being total We serve a broad 3 9 staff socioeconomic 100 counties serving 108 group including PHYSICIANS 1,236 clients (primary care 79.6% and specialty THIS INCLUDED who are on consultants) Medicaid or provided 1,742 served through Medicaid service across Telehealth in 5 languages: st Managed Care 680 a broad array Chinese, Russian, Korean, Spanish, and English Insurance New Yorkers in our of specialties at WE ARE A

Adult Day Centers The New Jewish RESOURCE Home’s facilities 1 FOR GERIATRIC ELDERCARE SUBSTANCE ABUSE 58 RECOVERY Catholic sisters from three PROGRAM different orders who resided IN THE NATION in our senior residences 116,851 people Our generous visited our volunteers gave 1,300,000 website in hours of homecare provided 117,379 English 2014 hours

The New Jewish Home • 2014 Annual Report 4 The New Jewish Home • 2014 Annual Report 5 NEW models of care WHAT’S NEW initiatives NEW AT THE NEW choices NEW JEWISH NEW partnerships HOME? NEW communities NEW conversations A LOT’S NEW. NEW focus on the client experience

6 7 The New Jewish Home is creating new ways to help New Yorkers live rich, full lives as they age in the region they love and the place they call home. That means creating new models of care and programs that address the social, emotional and physical needs of elders…using technology to extend the power of the human touch…partnering with outstanding hospitals to meet the complex needs of aging…and embracing the diversity of older New Yorkers. NEW MODELS OF CARE where the frail can thrive.

For the most vulnerable elders, the revolutionary Green House® model embodies three core values that we believe must drive eldercare: a meaningful life, a real home and an empowered workforce. We are bringing this approach to life on ’s Upper West Side. The 20-story long-term skilled nursing home and rehabilitation care facility we are planning features 22 discrete 12-bedroom households, with privacy and meaningful choice for each person and warm communal spaces for gathering as a community. Designed in partnership with The Green House Project®, The Living Center of Manhattan is the first high-rise implementation of this progressive housing and care model. In 2014, we began building communities at Sarah Neuman in Sarah Neuman Campus, Mamaroneck, NY Westchester, inspired by the Green House model. Twenty-six elders have settled into two of what will ultimately be seven “Small Houses,” beautiful, nurturing skilled-nursing facilities that foster intimacy, autonomy and joy of life. Research shows that Green House homes improve the quality of life and care for residents and increase family and staff satisfaction.

“My eyes and ears see and hear different things now,” said Daphne Waite, “I’ve lived around New York CNA, after undergoing our new Person-Directed Care training for working in the Green House model. Through several forward-looking my whole life so I sure talent-development programs, we educate and empower our staff to anticipate and respond to the needs of our elders and their families and would like to Age Like a to build deep relationships that enhance care and quality of life. New Yorker.” The New Jewish Home • 2014 Annual Report 8 The New Jewish Home • 2014 Annual Report 9 NEW INNOVATIONS NEW PARTNERSHIPS to extend the reach of care leveraging expertise

We embrace technological innovations to extend the reach We collaborate with leading hospitals to help older New Yorkers of our care—at home for those with chronic conditions or head safely home after a hospitalization. In partnership with recovering from illness, and into the far reaches of memory for NYU Langone Medical Center, our post-acute cardiac rehabilitation people with dementia. Here’s how: unit served 223 patients in 2014 and continues to expand services. • Through our partnership with The Panasonic Corporation, We also opened a 38-bed orthopedic rehabilitation center in elders living at home can now use their internet-connected partnership with Mount Sinai Hospital and worked with 258 televisions to track their health, pass their vital statistics individuals to help them resume independent lives at home. directly to our nurses, and connect to care visits when needed. In partnership with the Alzheimer’s Association, we are • The Music and Memory program, in use at all locations, advancing a palliative model of care for those with dementia. provides personalized iPod playlists to help elders with The Comfort First® program calls for caregivers, physicians and dementia connect with their memories through their family members to be highly attuned to a person’s comfort and favorite music—creating what one staff member calls use that comfort to guide all care. The program aims to educate “wow moments.” caregivers on the needs and nuances of the illness, so they SMARTCARE by Panasonic being used by a From left to right: Elizabeth Grayer, Chair, can help balance stimulation with rest and quiet time, provide • We received the Riklis Prize through UJA-Federation, consumer in her own home. The New Jewish Home; Dr. Kristjan T. assurance and joy through food, and improve communication which funds the avatar-based gaming technology, Jintronix, Ragnarsson, Mount Sinai Hospital; Dr. Mark Levy, Chief Medical Officer, The New Jewish Home; and understanding. to help people recovering from orthopedic surgery or stroke Dr. Richard Frieden, Mount Sinai Hospital continue their physical therapy regimen in our rehab facilities and at home.

Through innovative programming, we reach and treat those who are too often underserved. For example: • For elders tackling medical rehabilitation while also battling We were awarded alcohol or prescription drug abuse, we launched the country’s McKnight’s Innovator first nursing home-based program to help them recover RENEWING THE PLANET on both fronts. Seventy-one people have successfully Our commitment to New Yorkers includes both the clinical care we of the Year award in completed the program, which is funded by The Fan Fox & recognition of our Leslie R. Samuels Foundation and The New York Community Trust. provide and the impact this care has on the neighborhoods in which we serve. We decrease strain on the environment through waste partnership program • Our Dementia Care Navigator program helps people with management and thoughtful consumption of natural resources. with Panasonic, Alzheimer’s and their families address complex and changing needs across the illness’s various stages. Sixty-seven • 402 trees saved from paper reduction, 2009-2014 which reduced families have participated. • 22,750-ton reduction in CO2 emission, 2007-2014 = 4,523 cars off the road for one year hospital visits by 40 • Through our new Night Care program, we provided percent and achieved compassionate overnight care for 32 Westchester residents • 14% reduction in energy consumption, 2014 vs. 2008 a 97 percent patient with dementia, giving caregivers much-needed relief. The • 10% reduction in water usage, 2014 vs. 2008 program is supported by the New York State Department of • Switched to 5% biofuel (from 2%) satisfaction rate. Health’s Balancing Incentive Program Innovation Fund.

The New Jewish Home • 2014 Annual Report 10 The New Jewish Home • 2014 Annual Report 11 NEW COMMUNITIES representing all of New York

Nothing brings to life The New Jewish Home’s values more than the diversity of those in our care. In 2014, we welcomed 58 Women Religious from three different orders to our Bronx Senior Housing communities. The sisters chose Jewish Home—with our range of residential care options and our spirit of inclusion—so they can stay together as a community while each receives the individualized care she needs.

We are partnering with SAGE (Services and Advocacy for GLBT Elders) to train every one of our 3,550 employees to provide welcoming and appropriate care for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender elders. In addition, our new skilled nursing residence, The Living Center of Manhattan, will have a Green House community designed especially for those LGBT older adults who might prefer to live in this type of setting. “Everyone is welcome in New York. That’s what makes it such a great place to live.” The New Jewish Home • 2014 Annual Report 12 The New Jewish Home • 2014 Annual Report 13 NEW CONVERSATIONS FINANCIALS to drive change

Third Annual Himan Brown Symposium In many ways 2014 represented a year in transition for our industry and The New Jewish Home. The transition from We convene leading voices and generous supporters to help governmental payer to managed care plans has impacted the change the conversation about what it means to age in America. “Our balance sheet industry in more ways than anticipated. Programs such as Our third annual Himan Brown Symposium featured Dr. Atul Long Term Home (homecare for the chronically Gawande, a surgeon, writer and public health researcher. remains strong and the ill) in both Manhattan and have been reduced to Dr. Gawande spoke about his most recent book, Being Mortal: road map for future Medicine and What Matters In The End. serving only a few clients as a result of changes in New York continued success for State regulations. Jewish Home has replaced these businesses The New Jewish Home with a start-up Certified Home Health Agency and with a care management program developed in conjunction with the is in place.” growing managed care industry. The New York State Department of Health had anticipated the impacts of these changes to long-term care providers like The Dr. Atul Gawande New Jewish Home. Unfortunately, the remedies, in the form of Universal Settlement (additional funding to compensate for the change in reimbursement) and Vital Access Provider (VAP) funding (to incentivize reform resulting in better economy of scale practices as it relates to operating expenses), were not New Reasons to Celebrate enacted in FY2014 as expected. In addition, New York State “pay-for-performance” bonuses we earned have not yet been Eight over Eighty, Jewish Home’s new annual celebration, aims paid, due to regulatory delays. to change how society sees age. In 2014, and again in 2015, we drew nearly 500 people to honor the remarkable lifelong work • Despite the challenges of new regulations related to of eight inspiring octogenarians and nonagenarians. We raised State and Federal health care reform, new payers and $1.36 million in 2014 and $1.38 million in 2015 to help The critical payment delays, the year ended with a strategic New Jewish Home continue to transform aging in New York. repositioning of the organization to better leverage the evolving landscape. • The addition of our Certified Home Health Agency will allow us to fully implement a continuum of post-acute services. The organization restructured its debt, leveraging the interest rate environment to better position us moving forward. After a long process, the Board decided (in early 2015) to Four of our eight 2015 honorees, fom left to right: Milton Glaser, Arlene Alda, Pat Jacobs sell our Bronx Division nursing home on The Harry and and Joel Grey Jeanette Weinberg Campus. The sale is anticipated to close in 2016, which will ultimately have a favorable impact on our operating margin. While the results from 2014 were disappointing, our balance sheet remains strong and the road map for future continued success for The New Jewish Home is in place.

The New Jewish Home • 2014 Annual Report 14 The New Jewish Home • 2014 Annual Report 15 CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES December 31, 2014 & 2013 Years Ended December 31, 2014 & 2013

Assets 2014 2013 Liabilities and Net Assets 2014 2013 2014 2013 Current assets Current liabilities Temporarily Permanently Unrestricted Restricted Restricted Total Total Cash and cash equivalents $ 5,340,042 $ 9,687,989 Accounts payable Operating revenues Cash—resident funds and and accrued expenses $ 37,468,694 $ 41,768,432 tenant security deposits 2,162,460 1,782,321 Accrued salaries and Residents $ 212,023,182 $ 212,023,182 $ 210,406,603 Investments 70,119,516 68,402,517 related liabilities 7,218,450 10,228,455 Community-based 46,177,641 46,177,641 53,812,879 Investments—resident funds 262,943 468,620 Accounts payable— Total patient service Accounts receivable—net 54,409,274 55,954,691 construction 80,912 6,110,077 revenue (net of contractual Inventories—at cost 730,276 679,550 Lines of credit and allowances and discounts) 258,200,823 258,200,823 264,219,482 loans payable 23,437,086 8,469,141 Contributions Provision for bad debts (7,630,532) (7,630,532) (4,002,247) receivable—net 9,047,919 10,923,704 Resident funds 2,425,403 2,250,941 Net patient service revenue Prepaid expenses and Accrued pension payable 4,700,000 6,248,372 less provision for bad debts 250,570,291 250,570,291 260,217,235 other receivables 1,081,451 1,120,703 Accrued interest payable 16,139 18,008 Apartment rentals 6,800,665 6,800,665 6,682,214 Total current assets 143,153,881 149,020,095 Annuity obligations 232,148 241,545 Other operating revenues 5,059,533 5,059,533 4,868,956 Estimated liabilities Net assets released from restrictions 5,156,484 (5,156,484)  Assets limited as to use to third parties 12,311,519 13,399,601 Total operating revenues 267,586,973 (5,156,484) 262,430,489 271,768,405 Cash and cash equivalents 3,952,135 16,489,664 Security deposits and Investments 95,249 95,238 other liabilities 784,777 752,352 Operating expenses Total assets limited as to use 4,047,384 16,584,902 Current portion of Residents 201,076,818 201,076,818 204,034,344 mortgages payable 2,106,609 3,981,135 Community-based 45,182,034 45,182,034 49,885,592 Noncurrent assets Total current liabilities 90,781,737 93,468,059 Housing 6,606,734 6,606,734 6,433,470 Cash and cash equivalents— Other programs 5,674,933 5,674,933 5,480,632 restricted 160,554 160,168 Long-term liabilities Research and education 659,061 659,061 842,138 Investments 15,403,014 16,575,039 Accrued pension payable 61,874,719 41,062,991 Administrative and general 26,075,377 26,075,377 23,419,680 Beneficial interest in Mortgages payable 11,421,763 22,130,701 Total operating expenses gift annuities 331,842 331,842 Swap liability 131,213 23,307 (includes interest of $1,296,299 Contributions Loans payable 3,030,794 3,386,887 in 2014 and $2,129,227 in 2013) 285,274,957 285,274,957 290,095,856 receivable—net 3,893,724 5,068,074 Capital advances 26,923,200 26,923,200 Fixed assets—net 174,843,505 176,231,000 Operating gain (loss) (17,687,984) (5,156,484) (22,844,468) (18,327,451) Total long-term liabilities 103,381,689 93,527,086 Total noncurrent assets 194,632,639 198,366,123 Non-operating revenues, Total liabilities 194,163,426 186,995,145 expenses, gains and losses Total assets $ 341,833,904 $ 363,971,120 Contributions, grants Net assets and special event 248,799 8,354,065 30,256 8,633,120 29,144,783 Unrestricted 82,276,402 106,722,537 Less direct cost of special event (360,924) (360,924) Temporarily restricted 54,635,275 59,524,893 Fund-raising expenses (2,698,711) (2,698,711) (2,851,784) Permanently restricted 10,758,801 10,728,545 Investment income—net of Total net assets 147,670,478 176,975,975 investment fees 5,794,070 1,636,447 7,430,517 11,479,485 Change in value of Total liabilities and net assets $ 341,833,904 $ 363,971,120 split-interest agreements (15,676) (15,676) 3,219 Gain on refinancing of the mortgage 770,136 770,136 138,679 Loss on swap agreement (107,906) (107,906) (23,307) Net assets released from restrictions—capital 9,723,646 (9,723,646) Total non-operating revenues, expenses, gains and losses 13,353,434 266,866 30,256 13,650,556 37,891,075 Change in net assets before other changes in net assets (4,334,550) (4,889,618) 30,256 (9,193,912) 19,563,624 Reclassifications  Adjustment to pension liability funded status (20,111,585) (20,111,585) 20,454,719 Change in net assets (24,446,135) (4,889,618) 30,256 (29,305,497) 40,018,343 Net assets—beginning of year 106,722,537 59,524,893 10,728,545 176,975,975 136,957,632 “The year ended with a strategic repositioning of the organization to Net assets—end of year $ 82,276,402 $ 54,635,275 $ 10,758,801 $ 147,670,478  $ 176,975,975

better leverage the evolving landscape.” This summary of financial information was prepared by Loeb & Troper LLP for The New Jewish Home. The complete audited financial statement, including related notes and Loeb & Troper’s opinion as independent auditors, may be obtained by writing to Jewish Home, 120 West 106 Street, NY, NY 10025 or to the New York State Department of Law, Charities Bureau, 120 Broadway (3rd floor), NY, NY 10271.

The New Jewish Home • 2014 Annual Report 16 The New Jewish Home • 2014 Annual Report 17 THANK YOU We couldn’t do it without you. Individuals, foundations, goverment partners & corporations who have given or pledged financial support during the fiscal year January 1, 2014 – December 31, 2014:

$5,000,000+ $50,000+ John and Fred Klingenstein Fund of The Pershing Square Foundation Altman Foundation UJA-Federation of New York American Honda Foundation Pat and John Klingenstein $1,000,000+ Carol A. Becker The Carroll and Percy Klingenstein The Harry & Jeanette Weinberg Ann Berman and Daniel Feld Foundation, Inc. Foundation, Inc. Berman Private Foundation Ruth and David Levine Mandell L. & Madeleine H. Berman Linda and Steven Lowenthal $500,000+ Foundations Judith and Michael Luskin Estate of Samuel Begun J.E. & Z.B. Butler Foundation New York State Department of Labor The Kirsh Foundation The Patrick & Catherine Weldon Henry Nias Foundation, Inc. Linda Mirels Donaghue Medical Research Offit Capital Advisors, LLC New York State Department of Health Foundation Marcey and Stanley Pantowich OHIP/Division of Long Term Care, Susan and Jeffrey Goldstein Cindy and David Pinter Balancing Incentive Program Robin and Scott Gottlieb Susan and Arthur Rebell Elizabeth Grayer and Aidan Synnott Amy and Robert Rothman $250,000+ Joy Henshel Richard Rovit, M.D. Vivian and Roger Farah Himan Brown Charitable Trust The Skirball Foundation The Harriet and Robert H. The Carl Marks Foundation, Inc. Nicki and Harold Tanner Heilbrunn Fund Department for Tishman Construction, Andrew D. Heineman* the Aging an AECOM Company Ruth and Sidney Lapidus Amy and Kenneth Pollinger S. Arthur & Dorothy R. Neufeld Price Family Foundation $10,000+ Foundation Donna and Marvin Schwartz Lisa A. Alter The Pinkerton Foundation The Peter Jay Sharp Foundation Andron Construction Corporation Elissa and Great Neck Richman United Hospital Fund of New York The A. R. K. Foundation Richman Family Foundation Joan and Sol Wachtler Atlantic, Tomorrow’s Office UJA-Federation of New York Judith and Fred Wilpon Lou-Ellen and Mel Barkan The Judy and Fred Wilpon Family Blau Family Foundation $100,000+ Foundation, Inc. Community Counseling Services Co., Andrew Adelson Inc. Vivian and Daniel Bernstein $25,000+ Crothall Services Group The Andrea & Charles Bronfman Peter A. & Elizabeth S. Cohn Helen Matchett Demario Foundation Philanthropies, Inc. Foundation Susan and Paul Efron Jack M. Brown Trust Carole and Richard Eisner Jeannie and Bruce Evans The Eisner Foundation Diana and John Engel Friends of Sarah Neuman Jewish Communal Fund Cheryl Fishbein and Philip Schatten Susan and Alan Gershenhorn Mount Sinai School of Medicine Margot and Norman Freedman GNYHA Ventures The New York Community Trust Freedman Family Fund Goldman Sonnenfeldt Foundation New York State Education Department Ellen and David Freeman Trust under will of Ida Golomb Victoria Moran-Furman and Morris and Gertrude Furman Harry H. Gordon Jay Furman* Foundation Nancy and Joel Hirschtritt Marcia Riklis Lucille Gladstone Stacy and Jonathan Hochberg The Fan Fox and Leslie R. Samuels The Herman Goldman Foundation Rita / Irwin Hochberg Foundation, Inc. Eugene and Emily Grant Family Foundation “The New Jewish Home Tami Schneider Susan and David Haas Mrs. Richard Jacobs Jayne M. Silberman The Irma T. Hirschl Trust Bobbie Stein and Michael Jaffe Tiger Foundation Fran and Bill Klingenstein Loeb & Troper LLP feels, well, just like home.” Carol and Lawrence Zicklin Frederick Klingenstein M&T Bank - Metro New York The New Jewish Home • 2014 Annual Report 18 The New Jewish Home • 2014 Annual Report 19 Melanie Katzman and CCLC Solutions, Inc. The Sam & Jennie Rovit Memorial Clinton Mayer, III Frank Crystal & Company Laura and John Pomerantz Russell Makowsky Charina Foundation, Inc. Foundation, Inc. Steven Mayer Richard Friedberg Andrea and Andrew Potash David Mersky C. R. Bard, Inc. Julia and Joshua Ruch McGuireWoods, LLP Friedlander Group, Inc. Karen Ohlbaum and Mitchell Rashkin Mersky, Jaffe & Associates Linda and Ronald Daitz Dr. Aryan Shayegani and Julius & Evelyn Melnick Sally Froelich Judith and Burton Resnick Thomas E. Moore III The Dana Foundation Mr. Frank Bruno Foundation, Inc. David Fuchs Arlene Richman Morrison Management Specialists- Valerie and Charles Diker David J. Simon Sandy and Jonathan Merrill Carol Feinberg and Kenneth Gilman Jacqueline Tepper and David Robinov Morrison Senior Living Valerie-Charles Diker Fund, Inc. SLCE Architects, LLP Montefiore Information Laurie and Stephen Girsky Sandra Rose Henry & Lucy Moses Fund, Inc. EisnerAmper, LLP Amy and Rob Stavis Technology, LLC William and Margaret Goldberg The Frederick P. & Mount Sinai Health System Lisa and Michael Feiner Gideon Stein Carl H. Pforzheimer, III Herta Gordon Sandra P. Rose Foundation New York State Higher Education Cheryl Fried Bonnie and Thomas Strauss Susan Resnick and Gene Resnick, M.D. Fern and David Grayer Marie and Jonathan Rosenthal Services Corporation, College Access Susan Frunzi Susan and Jeffrey Sussman Nan and Howard Rubin Natalie and Eli Greenberg Pat and John Rosenwald Challenge Grant Helen and Thomas Gilmartin Emanuel and Anna Weinstein Corinne Winston and Joseph Rubin Lisa and Don Grennon The Edward John & Office of the Bronx Borough President Susan Glickman Foundation Robert Siegel David Grimes Patricia Rosenwald Foundation Jill Oberlander and Laurence Penn Goldman Sachs & Company The Sirus Fund Lynn and Martin Halbfinger Carol Rothschild Lauren Heyman and David Orelowitz Stephen and Louise Grayer $2,500+ Dr. Morris Smoller Social Services Fund Jacqueline and Robert Helpern Adam Rovit Elizabeth Pagel Serebransky and Greenberg Traurig, LLP 1185 Park Foundation, Inc. Judy and Robert* Soley Jewish Community Center Patricia and Jay Sackman Joel Serebransky Susan Halpern Marissa Allen David Sorkin in Manhattan Lynda and Robert Safron Penn Oberlander Family Foundation Scott Hansen Donna Katzin Altschuler and Alan Jane and James Stern Joan Kaplan Alan Samuels Betsy and Paul Polivy Katherine Heineman Altschuler Judith Stern Peck Sara Nathan and Joel Kazis Wendy and Neil Sandler Ellen Reinheimer and Barry Lovell Hillview Capital Advisors, LLC The Mildred Arcadipane Foundation Jean and Henry Pollak John and Patricia Klingenstein Fund Irving Sandorf The Richard and Barbara Rovit Family Suzan and Mitchell Hochberg J.E. & J.A. Barkey Memorial Foundation Emily Glasser and William Susman Susannah Gardiner and David Kornblau Savills Studley, Inc. Foundation, Inc. Marvin Israelow The David Berg Foundation Lise and Jeffrey Wilks Mitchell L. Kornblit, Alton Health Hollis Rafkin-Sax and Ben Sax Susan and Richard Rowland Sylvia Fleischman/Henry Jacobs Estate Amy and Jonathan Bergner Howard and Diane Wohl Advisors LLC Barbara Benerofe and May and Samuel Rudin Family Kramer, Levin, Naftalis & Frankel, LLP Samuel Bernstein Jeanne and Allen Krieger Harvey Schulweis Foundation, Inc. The Lazarus Family Fund of the San Ellen and William Blumstein $1,000+ William Kummel Leonora DeAngelis Sensinger Shana Alexander Charitable Antonio Area Foundation William B. and Jane E. Bram Elkan Abramowitz Lake Road Foundation Kirat and Kulwant Sethi Foundation Amy and Steve Lipin Foundation Patricia and Alan Abramson Joann and Robert Lang Marc Shapses Siegelvision Corporation Lisa Lippman and Benjamin Finkelstein Petula Brown Alan and Deborah Annex Ellen and Howard Lazarus Sinai Chapels, Inc. Klara and Larry Silverstein Catherine and John London Earl M. and Margery C. Chapman Brian Annex Francine LeFrak Ruth and Michael Slade Sidney, Milton and Leoma Simon Joan and Fred Lowenfels Foundation Esther Ann Asch The Samuel J. and Ethel LeFrak Lari Stanton Foundation Marilyn and Arthur Margon Joyce and Fred Claar Alexandra and Seth Bergstein Charitable Trust Mitchell Steir Mary and David Solomon Medline Industries, Inc. Charles Dimston Audrey Bloch Thomas Leone Robert A.M. Stern Karin and David Strumwasser Ronay and Richard Menschel Alisa and Daniel Doctoroff Margaret Bondy Archie MacGregor Nancy Stoddard St. Luke’s - Roosevelt Hospital Center Metropolitan Business Network, Inc. Derreth Duncan Stacey and Charles Butler Linda Wishnick Markowitz Suka Creative, Inc. Unitex & Med-Apparel Services The Moriah Fund, Inc. Walter and Seema Fischel Trust David Caplan Doris Rosen Margett Susan Switzer and Daniel Orlow The Vranos Family Foundation New York State Child and Adult Care David Freund Jacky and Jeff Clyman Marsh, Inc. Judy E. Tenney Audrey Weiner, DSW, MPH and Jeffrey Food Program Joseph L. & Ray L. Freund Foundation Lorraine and Olivier Cojot-Goldberg Susan Merinoff Roger Tilles Solomon, PhD Wendy Flanagan and Bernice Friedman Lee M. Cohen, CPA Metzger-Price Fund, Inc. Audrey Wathen Wolf Haldenstein Adler Freeman & Christopher O’Malley Clifford* and Katherine Goldsmith The Dammann Fund, Inc. Lester Morse, Jr. Vicki Weiner and Ronald Weiner, CPA Herz. LLP Amanda and Ned Offit Samantha and Jonathan Gordon Elisabeth DePicciotto The Morse Family Foundation, Inc. Elizabeth and James Weingast Roy J. Zuckerberg OptumHealth Edward Greenberg Ruth Drucker Carol and J. Richard Munro Wellfleet Foundation, Inc. Roy J. Zuckerberg Family Foundation Panasonic Corporation of Jane and Randolph Guggenheimer Mary and Kenneth Edlow Audrey and Bruce Nathanson Westchester Reform Temple North America Lesley and Michael Heller Sandra Chaplan and Charles Eggers Lynn Oberlander and Gary Drevitch Arlene Wittels $5,000+ Patient Care Associates, Inc. Susan and Roger Hertog Theodore Eisler OnTarget Impressions, LLC Linda and Earle Altman Georgette Bennett and Leonard Isabella Freedman Jewish Retreat Jane Eisner OptumHealth Financial Services, Inc. The Bachmann Strauss Polonsky Family Fund Center, Inc. Adam Epstein Michael Parley $500+ Family Fund, Inc. Price Family Foundation Rory and David Jones June Feder Doris and Martin Payson Barry Adelman Ruth Bachrach Toby and Nataly Ritter Edythe Kenner Foundation Phyllis and Harvey Finkelstein Perelson Weiner, LLP Lynn Bayard Kyra and David Barry Rocking Chair Foundation Lauren and Alan Klein Alan Fischer Perkins Eastman Shelley and Robert Berne Magda and Edward Bleier Jordan Roth and Richie Jackson Knights of Pythias Sheri Fleishman George and Janet Pew Judith Fryer and Daniel Biggs Frederic Bloch Denise and Jeff Rothberg Gloria and Richard Kobrin Dee-Ann and David Fox Joel Picket Maritza and Jeffrey Block The Boston Foundation Debbie and Jeff Rothschild Carol L. and Jerry W. Levin Seth Frank Picket Family Foundation, Inc. Family of Fred Brand

The New Jewish Home • 2014 Annual Report 20 The New Jewish Home • 2014 Annual Report 21 The Sam and Louise Campe Elaine and Steven Masket Joan and Frederick Baekeland Dyan and Robert Cutro Marilyn Marzolf and Michael Mona and Mark Klapper Foundation, Inc. Joan A. Mayer Bonnie Barest Robert Davis Greenstein Peter Klebanow Madeline and Eric Caslow Ruth Messinger and Andrew Lachman Peter Bauer Sylvia Diamand Marilynn and Ronald Grossman Mary and Justin Klein Phyllis N. Charash Living Trust Helene Meyers Jesus Bautista Cristina Diaz Judith and Stephen Gutmann Michael Klein Dale Cooper Linda and Arthur Miles Arlene and Howard Berger Michael Doron Hall Family Foundation R. Beth Klopott, Ph.D and Credit Suisse Securities (USA) LLC Oppenheim Family Fund Bonnie Bergstein Deirdre Downes Elaina Hamill Zvi Klopott, M.D. Danielle & Evan Eason Paula Oreck Peter Bernstein Deborah Dunn Nancy and Spencer Hart Judith and Lewis Kramer Lester Edelstein Deborah Paul Danya and Marc Berman Sally and Joe Dwek Frances and Carl Harnick Athena and Gary Kreiser Beatrice Epstein Ron and Gregory Poole-Dayan Michele Berman Howard Edelstein, Esq. Marilyn and Howard Haykin Joseph Kronk Karen and Paul Feldman Betty and Michael Rauch Emnonila Bircaj Daniel J. & Edith A. Ehrlich Family Kevin Healy Eileen and David Krutchik Jennifer and Christopher Ferreri Amy Weiss and Daniel Reisen Caroline and Arnold Birenbaum Foundation Trust Janet Heit Kris Kuhn Elizabeth Fine E. Malca Resnick Bonnie Birman Mark Eisenberg Raquel Herz Lindsay Lacey Cecele and Francis Fraenkel Adam Rovit Laura Blando Empery Asset Management, LP Peter Hess Jacqueline LaColla Andrea Fram Plotkin David Sager Arnelle Blas Joyce Eppler Jill and Kevin Hill Ellen Lagemann Fred H. McGrath & Son, Inc. Betty Salzer Linda Blum Rachel and Marc Ehrich HIM/CRS and Unit Clerks Edith and Daniel Lang James Freund Heddy Schmidt Sara Cass and Alan Blumstein Hank Eulau Charles Hirsch Larchmont Temple Bridget Gallagher Ursula Seligmann Debra Bobe Jenny Harris and David Faber Herbert Hirsch Milana Lasker Joseph Gelband Barbara Seril Natalie and Lawrence Bober JoAnn and Danny Fabrizi Richard L. Hoffman & Associates, Inc. Silvia and Mark Lederman Phyllis and Stanley Getzler Toni Sexton Kenneth Boockvar Deborah Faranda Pat and Frederick Hofmann Paul Leff Nancy and Dennis Gilbert Elizabeth and David Sherman Kay Boonshoft Michael Feinman Clare L. Horn Steven Lent Lloyd & Lonya Gilbert Fund Linda Singer Boulevard Marketing, Ltd. Muriel Feldman Robin and Michael Howald Roberta Lenz Lorraine and Richard Gilden Marcy and Perry Solomon Adam Braverman Joan Feng George Hoyt Susan and Andrew Lese Richard Goldstein Emily and Steven Steinman Susan Brecht Robert Finkelstein Elaine Hua Miriam Levi Ellen Goldstein-Hicklen and Jane Stern Family Foundation, Inc. S. Robert Breitbarth Susan Finkelstein Kathleen Hulser Judith H. Levick Larry Hicklen Evan Stone Karin Brownstein Barbara Fleischer Minerva Hutchinson Ellen and David Levy Sandra and Peter Golze Andrea and Peter Sullivan Shifra Bronznick Howard Fleischman Charles B. Israel Foundation Robin Levy Edward Gonzalez Stefanie and Corey Tessler Dona and Andrew Brucker Jill and Neil Fleischman Joseph Israel Florence and Gordon Liebergall Myrna and Lawrence Goodman Dale and Peter Wang Evelyn Buckstein Teresa Flynn and Richard Flynn It’s Never 2 Late, LLC Irene Liu Green Key Resources Miriam Kagan and Sheldon Werdiger Orah Burack Lori and Patrick Fodale Maire Jaanus Beth Lobel Karyn Ginsburg and Bruce Greenwald Ellen Aronowitz-Witkes and Monica Cady Meade and David Fogel Diane Jacobs Roger Logan Joanna and Elliot Halperin Michael Witkes Judith and Gary Calka Annette Etlin Foster Joan Jacobson Ronda Lubin Dr. Rebecca Hand and Thomas Hamill Nancy and John Wolff Tahirah Campbell Rachel Fredman Jersey Infrared Consultants Yvonne Lumsden Estate of Murray Hartstein Ann and Fredric Yerman Donald Cannavale Anne Friedman Judith John-Robinson Robin Lyon-Gardiner Rabbi Shai and Rachel Held Zion Memorial Chapel Andrea Capodanno Anna Frolova John J. Fox Funeral Home, Inc. Ginny Maar Elizabeth and Jonathan Hirschtritt Constance and Melvin Carlin Christina Coiro-Fuchs and Avery Fuchs Stan Josephson and Rita Freedman Evelyn and Jerome Makowsky Renee Hofman $100+ Betty Carlo Richard Furman Doris Judell Jill Abramson and Jonathan Malamy Insuregy Agency, Inc. Ann Adelman Jodi and Ryan Cascade Beth and William Furman Sandra and Michael Kamen Thomas Mandia Caterina Iosifescu Stephen Adler George Case, Jr. GDC Medical Electronics The Mildred Kaminsky Revocable Susan and Sheldon Manspeizer Penelope and Ray Johnston-Foote Peter Advani Jeanette and David Cohen Jane and Arlen Gelbard Living Trust Corey and Jeffrey Marell Estate of Al Jolson Larry Albin Jerold Cohen Linda Gerstel Renee and Daniel Kaplan Antonia Marrero Robin Kaplan Karen Alexander Penny and Marvin Cohen Glen Gilbert Irving Kaplan Stanley Marlin Joel A. Klarreich Yvette Allen Murray Cohen Suzanne Glaser Joy and Joseph Kaplan Janice Siegel and Lloyd Marks Phyllis and Harvey Klein Sara and Gregory Angrist Norman H. Cohen Frederick and Rachel Glotzer Yiannis and John Katsogridakis Elaine Marshack Gail Kramer-Tate Anonymous Bobbi Coller, Ph.D. and Mark and Diane Goldman Leslye and Gary Katz Fran and Craig Martin Lynn and Jules Kroll Nina Appel Barry Coller, M.D. Jamie and Gary Gordon Katie and Ezra Katz James Martin Leader Realty Advisors, Inc. Lois Arenson Francine and Charles Columbus Gorton & Partners, LLC Earle Kazis Anneliese C. Marx Louise Katz and Robert Levinsohn Merri and Avram Arian Commercial Kitchens, Inc. Marc Grappel Beverly Israely and Frederick Kelly Rachel Matza Deanna and Jerome Levy Ilene Arroyo Sarah Conway Sheree and Joel Green Ernie Kent David Maya Carol Miller and Richard Levy, Jr. Linda and Roger Astmann Lawrence Corneck Dr. Karen Greenberg Evelyn Kenvin Kathleen McArdle Dennis Liavas Jessica Auerbach Burgoon and Shawn Warren Crowley Charles Greenhouse Michael Kessler Maureen and William McGowan Lawrence Kinsloe Madison Matt Burgoon Cubicles, Inc. Camilla Trinchieri and Stuart Samuel King Hope McLeod Tammy L. Marshall Olivia Babol-Ibe Janet Cusimano Greenspon Steven Kirshenbaum Jean McVoy Pratt and Patricia Cousins

The New Jewish Home • 2014 Annual Report 22 The New Jewish Home • 2014 Annual Report 23 Regina Melly Janet Ross Marlene Toobin SYSTEM AND DIVISION LIFE TRUSTEES THE NEW JEWISH HOME Bradley Melnick Jonathan Roth Robyn Transport BOARD MEMBERS David A. Jones Gisele and Michael Melnick Peter Rothschild Ted Trief Manhattan: (as of October 2015) Joann Lang Paul Mendelsohn Sandra Rothschild Andrea Tschan Long-term Care, Post-Acute Audrey S. Weiner, DSW, MPH Fred M. Lowenfels Faith Menken, M.D. Joel Rotner Patricia Tyra and Adult Day Center President/CEO Henry Pollak Federico Mennella Eileen Rowland-Scheets Mitchel and Patty Udell 120 West 106th Street Amy K. Pollinger Roxandra Meron Beth Rubin Marybelle Vals Elizabeth Grayer New York, NY 10025 Seth Rosner Donna Meyer Regina M. Rubenstein Elizabeth Vranka and Chair, System Board (212) 870-5000 Jean Meyerowitz Libo Zel and Dr. Lou Rubins Lawrence Vranka, Jr. Mel Barkan SENIOR MANAGEMENT Community Services Division David Michaels Marcia and Stephen Saft Andrew and Lisa Wacht Chair, Community Services Board Referral Services and Care at Home Debora Michaels Barbara Salmanson Robin and Philip Wachtler Audrey S. Weiner, DSW, MPH 140 West 29th Street, Floor 8 Janet Miele-Powers and Chester Salomon Barbara and Leonard Wacksman Michael Luskin President/CEO Chair, Bronx Board New York, NY 10001 William Powers Carol and Arthur Saltzman Suzanne Waisbren Frederic L. Bloch (800) 544-0304 Barry Miller Harriet Saltzman MaryAnn and Michael Walker Jill Oberlander Senior Vice President, Stephie and Bill Miller Dorian Samuels Rosalind and Reuben Wasserman Chair, Westchester Board, Development & Communications Westchester: Martha Miller Burt Savitsky Wendy Waterman Sarah Neuman Center Renee Miller Helen and Barry Schachter Vanessa Watson Svetlana DeBellis Sarah Neuman Center Lynn Oberlander Jessica and Mark Mindich Suzanne and Robert Schaps Marla Wasserman Vice President, Managed Care 845 Palmer Avenue Chair, Manhattan Board Marilyn Mizrahi Isabel Schein Evelyn and Barry Weinberg Thomas J. Gilmartin Mamaroneck, NY 10543 Norma Morel Ronald Schliftman Margery and Paul Weinstein Ann Berman; Daniel S. Bernstein; Chief Administrative Officer Jane and Robert Moss Ann Schlusselberg Rachel and Gregory Weiss Bronx: William Blumstein; Gary Butts, M.D.; Tammy Marshall Sandra Mundy Gregg Schneider Beatrice and Kenneth Werden John P. Engel; Bruce J. Evans; Chief Experience Officer The Harry and Sarah Murdoch Dorothy Schreiber Linda and Ben Wetchler Lisa Feiner; Cheryl Fishbein; Jeanette Weinberg Campus Robin Murray Sheila Chervin and Peter Schwartz Scott White Margot Freedman; David Freeman; Regina Melly 100 West Kingsbridge Road Myerberg Philanthropic Advisors Andrew Seidman Josh Wiener Cheryl G. Fried; Lucille Gladstone; Senior Vice President, Bronx, NY 10468 Stephanie and Jay Newman Mark Seitelman Jeffrey Wiesenfeld Susan Glickman; Edward W. Gordon; Business Development (718) 410-1500 Neil Nicastro Stephen Seltzer Ted Wind Samantha M. Gordon; Robin Gottlieb; Rita Morgan Kittay House Judith Nicholson Joanne and Spencer Shaw Steven Wollman Edward A. Greenberg; Acting Administrator 2550 Webb Avenue Old Oaks Foundation, Inc. Elaine Sheidlower Donald Worton Randolph Guggenheimer; Sarah Neuman Center Bronx, NY 10468 Elaine Oppenheim Robert Shlasko Rita Wroblewski David Haas; Scott Hansen; Bruce Nathanson (718) 410-1441 Suzi and Martin Oppenheimer Pauline Shmid Judy Young Joy A. Henshel; Peter Hess; Senior Vice President, Barbara Pettoni Shawn Silver Marissa and David Zackowitz University Avenue Assisted Joel Hirschtritt; Jonathan Hochberg; External Relations Shaya and Catherine Phillips Sheila Silverstone Karen and Ken Ziman Patricia Jacobs; Michael Jaffe; Living Program Melissa Pianko David E. Simon Howard L. Zimmerman, Architects, P.C. William Klingenstein; William Kummel; Gregory Poole-Dayan 2553 University Avenue Sharon and Irving Picard Ruth-Lesli Sinanian Susan Etess and Howard Zimmerman Lisa Lippman; Steven Lowenthal; Administrator, Bronx Bronx, NY 10468 (347) 418-4263 Jerome Pickholz Claude Singer Michael and Bridget Zimmermann Russell Makowsky; Marilyn Margon; Marie Rosenthal Antonio Pilgrim Debra and Franklin Smith Seymour and Audrey Zubkoff Candice Meth; Thomas E. Moore III; Administrator, Manhattan Ellen and Arthur Pincus William Smith David Orelowitz; Elizabeth Pagel Nancy Stoddard Deborah N. Plachta, M.D. Geula and Josh Solomon Serebransky; Stanley H. Pantowich; Vice President, Merileeds and Thomas Pollak Glenn Stewart *Deceased David Pinter; Paul Polivy; Information Technology Denise Rallis David Strosberg Arthur Rebell; Ellen Reinheimer, M.D.; Revenue Enhancement Services Tom Sugrue Edward A. Reiss; David Robinov: Audrey R. Wathen Thomas Riley Ada Sweeney Amy Rothman; Jeffrey Rothschild; Senior Vice President, Sheila Johnson Robbins Barbara Swift Richard Rovit, M.D.; Susan Rowland; Human Resources Susan Robertshaw Richard Teller Robin Schafer; Tami Schneider; Elizabeth Weingast Avril Robinson Lois and Arnold Tepfer Jayne Silberman PhD; Vice President, Clinical Excellence Mary and Christopher Robinson Enoch Tetteh-Nartey Rabbi Jeffrey Sikrman; Mordecai Rochlin Suzanna Thieblot Frank J. Spitalny; Mary and Stanton Roller John Thomas and Susan Mayberger David Strumwasser; Susan Switzer; The New Jewish Home does not discriminate based on Morton Rosen Nadine Thomas Joan Wachtler, LCSW race, creed, color, national origin, sexual orientation, gender, Marvin Rosenberg Titlevest Agency, Inc. blindness, disability and sponsorship in admission, source of payment, age or as otherwise prohibited by law with respect to Constance and Arthur Rosner Daisy Toledo the admission, retention, and care of residents.

The New Jewish Home • 2014 Annual Report 24 The New Jewish Home • 2014 Annual Report 25 120 West 106th Street New York, New York 10025

JewishHome.org

26