YEARS170 OF LEADERSHIP

ANNUAL REPORT 2018 MESSAGE In 2018, we celebrated our 170th and commitment to compassionate anniversary. Such longevity is remarkable, delivery of care will enable us to provide from the especially when accompanied by the highest quality services to older President/CEO distinguished achievement. From our New Yorkers at a time when people and Board Chair early days we have pioneered in clinical are living longer and care models are care, been innovators in research and rapidly evolving. education, led in the provision of social In 2018, we rededicated ourselves to services and continually upgraded and modernizing and expanding our physical expanded our campuses to keep up with facilities. In , we opened a new the growing needs of the older adults 23,000-square-foot adult day health we serve. care center. It increases our capacity to 2018 Underpinning these accomplishments serve New Yorkers who still live at home OUR MISSION is to empower are deeply held values, which have and need enhanced wellness care in a guided us throughout our history. In setting where they can enjoy stimulating older adults to enhance purpose 2018, we reformulated those values, activities, nutritious meals and the recommitting ourselves to our role as company of their peers. With the Bronx and well-being through a portfolio an organization for community benefit center up and thriving, we now look — one that addresses the needs of forward to redeveloping and modernizing of innovative services. Jeffrey Farber, M.D. all people regardless of race, religion, our campus. President and CEO ethnicity, gender identity or financial None of our accomplishments over means. the decades would have been possible As early as 1873 we had a physician without the incredible generosity and on staff; today, we take great pride in vision of our donors. The Jewish tradition the excellence of our medical research, of tzedakah (charity), which inspired education and clinical care. In 2018, we our founder, Hannah Leo, continues. added two executives to strengthen We are deeply grateful to all who believe our leadership in both the clinical care in and support our mission to improve 1870 and research arenas: Dr. Ed Wu, Chief the lives of older New Yorkers. Medical Officer, is a forward-thinking “It is quite evident that we must provide some executive known for his integration of technology and analytics to advance means to care for the aged and infirm — destitute, Michael Luskin patient care; Anne Meara, Senior Vice Board Chair President of Business Development, daily increasing in numbers, many without friends brings a unique combination of clinical experience in nursing and strategic or any visible means of support.” health systems management. Their skills —From the resolution adopted March 13, 1870, by the B'nai Jeshurun Ladies' Benevolent Society for the Relief of Indigent Females establishing the Home for Aged and Infirm Hebrews

170 YEARS 1848 1870 OF LEADERSHIP Hannah Leo and a group of Jewish Opens a 15-bed, long-term women found the B'nai Jeshurun facility on West 17th Street, Ladies' Benevolent Society for the the first Jewish institution Relief of Indigent Females of its kind in America AR 2018 jewishhome.org 2 | 3 THE COMFORTS OF HOME BY THE NUMBERS 956,483 hours of service were provided in clients' homes by Home care is in our DNA. We started out more than 170 years ago making our licensed home health aides through our compassionate visits to homebound, impoverished New Yorkers and have grown agency, Home Assistance Personnel, Inc. • and evolved from there. Today, we offer a range of options to keep people safe and 1,912 hours healthy in their own homes, including home care, geriatric care management and adult of service were provided by our geriatric day health care in their neighborhoods. We also provide affordable housing options care managers through Solutions at Home • 2018 for older adults who are independent and those who require supportive services. New Adult Day Care Facility 593 clients For older adults who live at home, we were proud were served in the community through our to open a new state-of-the-art adult day health Adult Day Health Care programs care facility in the Bronx offering medical, social and therapeutic care in a congenial setting where neighbors can meet neighbors over coffee or a meal while receiving top-notch health care. Services include physical, occupational and speech therapy; behavioral health and nutritional counseling; diabetes and medication management; health monitoring; nursing; and social work services, all provided by a supportive, nurturing and highly skilled staff.

MILESTONE 1848 Hannah Leo founds an organization, B'nai Jeshurun Ladies' Benevolent Society for the Relief of Indigent Females, to offer help and consolation to poor women by making

home visits. W In addition to health care, our new Bronx facility offers activities and nutritious meals. O A home care client in the Bronx, enjoying a chat with her neighbor.

1873 1883 1897 1917 1921 1925 B'nai Jeshurun Ladies' Benevolent Society for the Relief Opens a facility on West Introduces therapeutic recreation: Becomes a charter member of the Federation Collaborates with Mount Dr. Frederic D. Zeman of Indigent Females reincorporates and is renamed the 105th Street for 140 “Games, outdoor exercise and evening for the Support of Jewish Philanthropic Sinai’s Dr. Frederic D. Zeman to joins as physician and Home for Aged and Infirm Hebrews; Dr. Simeon Newton Leo residents, offering semi- entertainments begin. Very helpful.” Societies of City, known today as develop the patient-centered surgeon becomes staff physician, serving for 53 years private rooms and elevator — Dr. Leo UJA-Federation of New York model of care AR 2018 jewishhome.org 4 | 5 THE PATH HOME

Our commitment to supporting the dignity and independence of older adults is embodied in our approach to rehabilitation following surgery or illness. With the goal of getting people back on their feet and safely home, the care team of physicians, nurses, therapists and social workers at our Manhattan and Westchester campuses works seamlessly to create a care plan tailored to each client’s needs. And that plan extends to discharge so that the transition home is as smooth as possible. MILESTONE 2018 New Rehab Gym In 2018, The New Jewish Home proudly opened 1927 its most advanced rehabilitation facility. Located at Department of physical our Sarah Neuman campus in Westchester, the new therapy is established. 4,010-square-foot, short-stay facility combines our superb professional rehabilitation services with a person-directed care model, allowing patients to enjoy the highest level of skilled care while living in a SUCCESS STORIES modern and comfortable setting with luxury amenities. 1,835 patients served through our short-stay rehabilitation programs in Manhattan and Westchester • 1,077 patients received rehabilitation services in their homes through our Certified Home Health Agency

O A physical therapist works with a client to get in and out of the car. R A client completes her final physical therapy session before returning home.

1927 1930 1938 1940 1942 1943 1944 Laboratories and Occupational therapy Becomes the first skilled Starts to offer home health Becomes the first skilled Receives full accreditation Medical research department of physical becomes a stand-alone nursing facility with a care, long before it is offered nursing facility in New York as a hospital from fund is established therapy are instituted department full-time social worker by government programs State with a full-time, on-site The Joint Commission physician AR 2018 jewishhome.org 6 | 7 A LOVING HOME

Older adults with dementia, as well A CARING STAFF as those nearing end of life, require not just the best medical attention, 100% but a level of care that emphasizes 2018 of the registered nurses, Dementia Care dignity, respect and compassion. Our social work, clinical nutrition, We believe that loss of cognitive function should Manhattan and Westchester campuses physician, nurse practitioner and not mean a loss of dignity. Both our Manhattan and provide a safe, nurturing environment therapeutic recreation staff in Westchester campuses are accredited by Comfort Matters®, a nationally recognized research and that maximizes physical and cognitive our nursing homes completed education program that trains staff to deliver person- training in palliative care well-being provided by dedicated directed care to residents with dementia. Patients staff trained in palliative and person- communication, focusing on live in a safe and comfortable environment, waking empathy and establishing directed care. up and going to sleep when they wish, eating what goals of care. they want and engaging in activities on their own terms. Through a partnership with Inspired Memory Care at our Westchester campus, staff and caregivers receive intensive training in caring for older adults with cognitive impairment. In 2018, our research and clinical team made efforts to achieve a gradual dose reduction of antipsychotic medications on our dementia care unit.

O Staff members know how a simple touch can have a positive impact on dementia patients. R An occupational therapist MILESTONE 1938 works with a client on a mind- stimulating puzzle game. Jewish Home becomes the first skilled nursing facility with a full-time social worker.

1949 1956 1963 1970 1985 1990 Becomes New York State’s Becomes New York State’s Dr. Frederic D. Zeman establishes Kittay Senior Apartments, Establishes the country’s first Lester Eisner, Jr. Center first skilled nursing facility first skilled nursing facility the Center for Instruction in the independent housing for older extensive geriatric teaching for Geriatric Education with a department of with a department of Care of the Aged, offering training adults, opens in the Bronx program with Icahn School of is dedicated psychiatry rehabilitation courses for professionals Medicine at Mount Sinai AR 2018 jewishhome.org 8 | 9 A HOME FOR ALL

As an organization run for the benefit of the community, we are driven by our values: extending welcome, embracing diversity, affirming dignity, respecting one another, embodying compassion, increasing knowledge and pursuing justice. That means MILESTONE our doors and arms are open to all regardless of ethnicity, religion, gender identity or 2018 ability to pay. Beyond our walls we enact our values through educational programs for 1883 Workforce Development After years of operating Since its founding in 2006, our Geriatrics Career Development young people; world-renowned contributions to research and innovation in the care of in leased facilities, Program (GCD) has provided hundreds of youth from older adults; and an unwavering commitment to combating ageism, society’s systematic Jewish Home opens a underserved communities access to college while getting and persistent bias against older adults. permanent location on real-world experience in geriatric health care. Under the West 105th Street. supervision of our staff, high school participants from under-resourced schools in upper Manhattan and the Bronx contributed a total of 24,000 hours of care for patients or WE SERVE A about 100 hours per student annually. The students, in DIVERSE POPULATION turn, are mentored by residents, learning valuable life lessons and forging enduring relationships. The 2019 class 49% White comprised 77 high school seniors, 100 percent of whom 27% Black/African American graduated and were accepted to college. To date, more than 22% Hispanic 640 young people have completed the program. Two are 2% Asian/Pacific Islander currently enrolled in medical school, three are in doctoral • programs and, over the years, more than 130 GCD alumni have joined our staff. In 2014, GCD piloted a program for 41% Catholic out-of-school/out-of-work youth similar to the high school 29% Other Christian program. Since then, more than160 youth have completed 19% Jewish that program. 9% No Affiliation 2% other

R TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: John Cruz, Director, GCD Program; Michael Luskin, Board Chair, Jewish Home; Dr. Jeffrey Farber, President & CEO, Jewish Home; Rosana Perez, Bronx High School for Medical Science; Umar Suraji, student of the Geriatrics Dr. William Quintana, Bronx High School for Medical Career Development Program, with Science; Sandra Haydak, Health Opportunities High Mrs. Spruel, tenant at our University School; Al Pearlman, tutor. BOTTOM ROW, GCD 2019 Avenue Assisted Living Program. graduates, from left: Elmy Urena, Bryan Mendez, Ayomide Ayuden, Jennifer Guerrero.

1991 2006 2013 2014 2018 Acquires Sarah Neuman Establishes Research Institute Expands the continuum of care by establishing Certified Opens first Small House at Sarah Neuman, Opens 23,000-square-foot, skilled nursing facility in on Aging and Geriatrics Career Home Health Agency and the Assisted Living Program in based on The Green House care model; state-of-the-art adult day health Westchester Development Program the Bronx; begins partnership with NYU Langone Health launches Geriatric Substance Abuse care program in the Bronx for Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation Center in Manhattan Recovery Program AR 2018 jewishhome.org 10 | 11 THANK YOU May and Samuel Rudin Marilyn Berger Hewitt Family Foundation, Inc. Hillview Capital Advisors, LLC Elizabeth Pagel Serebransky The Hyde and Watson EIGHT OVER EIGHTY The New Jewish Home is grateful to the many individuals, foundations and and Joel Serebransky Foundation Benefit Gala corporations which have provided financial support in 2017 or 2018. Schwartz Sladkus Reich It's Never 2 Late, LLC Greenberg Atlas LLP Some 500 business and philanthropic Rory and David Jones The Sidney, Milton and leaders, influencers, older-adult advocates Mitchell and Sandra Kornblit Leoma Simon Foundation The John P. and Constance A. John and Patricia Klingenstein Jeffrey Farber, M.D. / Alton Health Advisors LLC and cultural patrons gathered at the $250,000+ (Florida) Curran Foundation Fund and John and Fred Lisa and Michael Feiner Lincoln Computer Services Ziegfeld Ballroom, March 5, 2018, at the Charles Bronfman Klingenstein Fund of UJA- Simone Development Ira W. De Camp Foundation Christie and Herman Flum fifth annual Eight Over Eighty benefit gala. Charina Endowment Fund Federation of New York Companies Amy and Steve Lipin The James and Judith K. David and Ellen Freeman Leonard Tanzer Marilyn and Arthur Margon Eight New Yorkers who, in their ninth and Estate of Jay Furman Dimon Foundation Ruth and David Levine GNYHA Ventures tenth decades, continue to live lives of The Kirsh Foundation HERE to HERE LI Script UJA-Federation of NY Teen Ronay and Richard Menschel Steve Gottlieb Philanthropic Leadership remarkable achievement, vitality and civic The Pershing Square Henshel Foundation Judith and Michael Luskin Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner Greenberg Traurig, LLP Council and Smith Inc. engagement, were honored. The event Foundation Joy Henshel The Carl Marks Peter Hess and Unitex Textile Rental Services MJHS Health System raised over $1 million. The Pinkerton Foundation Sidney Lapidus Foundation, Inc. Debra Kenyon Jan Warner Margaret Neubart Sofia and Mike Segal Jill Oberlander and Laurence Clinton Mayer, III Lauren Heymann and Audrey Weiner, D.S.W., M.P.H. Foundation Inc. The honorees were entertainment legend The Samberg Family Penn and Penn Oberlander Nancy and Morris W. Offit David Orelowitz and Jeffrey Solomon, Ph.D. Henry E. Niles Foundation, Inc. Clive Davis, 85; journalist Marilyn Berger, Foundation Foundation Susan and Arthur Rebell Rita and Irwin Hochberg Mortimer Zuckerman Northern Trust 82; political trailblazer David Dinkins, 90; UJA-Federation of New York Price Family Foundation Alan Samuels Family Foundation Stephen Novick philanthropist Elizabeth McCormack, 96; Shippy Foundation Alex Solovey Stacy and Jonathan Hochberg academia and philanthropy visionary Emanuel and Anna Weinstein $5,000+ Lynn Oberlander and $100,000+ Estate of Ruth Cuker Stern Hutch Tower Two Owner LLC Foundation and Gary Drevitch Vartan Gregorian, 83; nonprofit luminary Bloomberg Philanthropies Elizabeth Grayer and 1185 Park Foundation Inc. Susan Glickman Mrs. Richard Jacobs Marcey and Stanley Stephen Solender, 80; and finance The Andrea & Charles Aidan Synnott J.E. & J.A. Barkey Memorial Pantowich Melanie Katzman and Foundation leaders Roy Zuckerberg, 82, and John G. Bronfman Philanthropies, Theradynamics Russell Makowsky Susan Resnick and Inc. Amy and Jonathan Bergner Heimann, 88. $25,000+ Barbara and Donald Tober Estate of Edith Kavey Hershon Gene Resnick, M.D. The Patrick & Catherine Magda and Edward Bleier Adelson Family Foundation Michele and Joseph Tocci Fran and Bill Klingenstein Elissa and Great Neck Weldon Donaghue Medical / Dana Foundation The David Berg Foundation Joan and Sol Wachtler and The Carroll and Richman / Richman Family Research Fdn Ellen and William Blumstein Foundation Berman Private Foundation Roy J. Zuckerberg Family Percy Klingenstein The Greenwall Foundation Earl M. and Margery C. Vivian and Daniel Bernstein Foundation Foundation, Inc. Amy and Robert Rothman Himan Brown Charitable Chapman Foundation Peter A. & Elizabeth S. Cohn Kramer Levin Naftalis & Jeffrey Schoenfeld Trust Ronald and Linda Daitz Foundation Frankel LLP Marvin Schub* Icahn School of Medicine $10,000+ Lisa Lippman and Benjamin Debevoise & Plimpton LLP The Schwab Fund For at Mount Sinai John P. Engel Alexander Wolfe & Son Finkelstein EisnerAmper LLP Charitable Giving The Karev Foundation, Inc. Jeannie and Bruce Evans The Norman E. Alexander Loeb & Troper LLP Cheryl Fishbein and The Fan Fox and Leslie R. The Shannon Group, Inc. Marcia Riklis Family Foundation Philip Schatten Samuels Foundation, Inc. Michelle Lubetzsky Jayne M. Silberman, Ph.D. Tami Schneider Shana Alexander Charitable M&T Bank - Metro New York Friedlander Group, Inc. Margot Freedman Foundation David J. Simon / David Simon The Tisch Families Arkady Mamaysky Lisa and Adam Friedlander Foundation Leo Friedman, Citadel Care Lisa A. Alter Centers Henry & Lucy Moses Fund, Inc. Sally Froelich Stephen D. and Elsa A. Andron Construction The David Geffen Foundation Solender $50,000+ Fordham University Corporation Mount Sinai Health System W Jacqueline and Catherine and David LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: John G. Heimann, The Achelis and Bodman The Herman Goldman Anonymous (2) The New York Community Foundation Foundation Trust Alan Gershenhorn Steinmann Roy Zuckerberg, Marilyn Berger, Clive Davis. Atlantic, Tomorrow's Office SEATED: Elizabeth McCormack, David Dinkins, Altman Foundation Susan and Jeffrey Goldstein Henry Nias Foundation, Inc. Lorraine and Richard Gilden Stern Family Philanthropic Lou-Ellen and Mel Barkan Stephen Solender, Vartan Gregorian Goldman Sachs & Co. Foundation Carol Becker Robin and Scott Gottlieb and Helen Matchett Offit Capital Matching Gift Program Sue Wachenheim and The Phyllis Backer Susan and David Haas Demario Foundation Patient Care Associates, Inc. Lynn and Martin Halbfinger Edgar Wachenheim, III Foundation, Inc. Hagedorn Fund Frederic L. Bloch Lee Perlman Scott Hansen The Elias & Nettie P. Weiss Ann Berman and John G. Heimann Ruth and Louis Brause David L. Reich, M.D. Revocable Trust Daniel Feld and the Kim and Alan Hartman The Irma T. Hirschl Trust Richard and Lauren Brody Ellen Reinheimer, M.D. Willis of New York, Inc. Save the Date Mandell and Madeleine and Barry Lovell Healthfirst Berman Foundation JPMorgan Chase Bank Bonnie Davis, M.D. and Ellen Aronowitz-Witkes and March 4, 2020 Kenneth Davis, M.D. The Richard and Barbara Karen Smoler Heller J.E. & Z.B. Butler Foundation Lynn and Richard Kay Michael Witkes Eight Over Eighty Gala Rovit Family Foundation, Inc. Lesley and Michael Heller * of blessed memory at the Ziegfeld Ballroom AR 2018 jewishhome.org 12 | 13 EVENTS 2018 $2,500+ James MacDonald Cushman & Wakefield The Lazarus - Gershenhorn Debbie and Jeff Rothschild 19th Annual Stein Lecture on Dementia. William and Phyllis Mack The Dammann Fund, Inc. Family Fund of the San Nan and Howard Rubin Karen Adler and Laurence Antonia Area Foundation Dan Cohen, M.S.W., founder and executive director Greenwald Family Foundation Inc. Peggy and Richard Danziger John Ruskay Jonathan Leibner of Music & Memory, spoke about using personalized Richard and Pamela Ader William Mack Ron Delsener SAGECare Jerome Levine music to optimize the quality of life and care for Donna Katzin Altschuler and Robert Marshall Elisabeth DePicciotto Stanley K. Schlein Richard Lewisohn, III patients with cognitive and physical challenges. April 26 Alan Altschuler Medline Industries, Inc. Mary and Kenneth Edlow Leonora DeAngelis Daniel Lippel ArchCare Bruce McIver Theodore Eisler Sensinger Boys in the Band. Friends of The New Jewish Madison Community Robert & Toni Bader Thomas G. and Andrea Jane Eisner Susan and Victor Shedlin Thank You to Home attended a performance of the Broadway Charitable Foundation Mendell Foundation Foundation Juliette Ernst Judy Soley Our Public Funders hit in observance of Pride Month, followed by a Lawrence Bailis and Nicor Construction Corp. Harry Mamaysky Andrew and Debra Fechter Grant Smuts We are deeply grateful to reception at Sardi’s to meet The New Jewish Susan Shevitz OptumHealth Sharyn and Stephen Mann Esther Fein and Linda and Jerome Spitzer our champions in the public Reina and Emilio Bassini Linda Wishnick Markowitz Home’s CEO, Dr. Jeffrey Farber. June 5 Joseph M. Peixoto David Remnick Marcia and Myron Stein sector. Public support enables The Calf Island Foundation D. Edward Martin Pride March. Sixty residents, PJI Foundation Debbie Fife Robert A.M. Stern our award-winning Geriatrics CohnReznick, LLP Elaine and Steven Masket volunteers, staff and family members representing Tracey and Robert Pruzan Sheri and Robert Fleishman Nancy Stoddard Career Development Program, Crystal & Company Esther Mayer as well as community-based The New Jewish Home marched to celebrate and Rocking Chair Foundation Dee-Ann and David Fox Chari Tager and Jeff Zudeck Jean and James Crystal Michael Rosenblut Elizabeth J. McCormack support services and recreational support the LGBT community. June 24 Karen and Edward Friedman Judy Tenney programming for older adults. Elizabeth Dater Burton & Suzanne Rubin Med-Apparel Services, Inc. Gabrielle Genauer Judy and Warren Tenney In addition, funding from the Lecture and book signing by award-winning Valerie and Charles Diker Foundation Regina Melly Laurie and Stephen Girsky Foundation National Institute on Aging New York Times journalist John Leland, author of and Valerie-Charles Diker Patricia and Jay Sackman Julius & Evelyn Melnick Goldman Sachs & Company Lizzie and Jonathan M. supports research projects on the Fund, Inc. Foundation, Inc. Happiness is a Choice You Make: Lessons from a Year Susan Shevitz Tisch cognitive and physical health of Carole and Richard Eisner Arianne and Robert Golub Among the Oldest Old. September 26 Daniel Solender Beth and Mark Metzger UBS Donor-Advised Fund older adults and their caregivers. John Eusanio Herta Gordon Michael Solender Metzger-Price Fund, Inc. United Healthcare The Sixth Annual Himan Brown Symposium June and Jerry Gottlieb Bronx Borough President Bernice Friedman Susie and Jeffrey Stern Kim and Evan Meyers Services, Inc. Ruben Diaz Jr. on Advances in Senior Health. Featured speaker Bonnie and Howard Graff Emily Glasser and Carol Tobin - Tobin Parnes Milliman Venable, LLP Manhattan Borough President William Susman Stephen and Louise Grayer Ashton Applewhite, author of This Chair Rocks, Design Sandra Mundy Dale and Peter Wang Gale Brewer Lindsay Goldman / The New Edward Greenberg A Manifesto Against Ageism. October 10 Lauren Wagner Mauricio Murillo Audrey Wathen NYC Council Speaker York Academy of Medicine Mindy Greenwald 16th Annual Palliative Care Conference. Wilson, Elser, Moskowitz, Audrey and Bruce Nathanson Wellfleet Foundation, Inc. Corey Johnson Katherine K. Goldsmith Jane Guggenheimer and Presenters for the four sessions, examining the Edelman & Dicker, LLP Karen Ohlbaum and Elizabeth and James NYC Council Member Robert Goodman Randolph Guggenheimer, Jr. YLRY, Inc. Mitchell Rashkin Weingast Fernando Cabrera ethical, legal and logistical issues around end of The Goodman-Lipman Elliot Hagler Howard Zimmerman On Target Impressions Ginger Wineburgh NYC Council Member life, were Nancy Dubler, L.L.B., Adira Hulkower, J.D., Family Foundation, Inc. Elsie Hall Stephen Levin P. Wolfe Consultants, Inc. Howard and Diane Wohl Elizabeth Chuang, M.D., M.P.H., FAAHPM and Mary Guth DeConzo Consulting Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Harris NYC Council Member Engineers, PC Michael Parley Edward Wu Beth Morrissey, Ph.D, M.P.H, J.D. November 13 $1,000+ Jacqueline and Robert Mark Levine Doris and Martin Payson Earle and Beth Yaffa The Bruce J. Heim Foundation Abe's Garden Helpern Former NYC Council Speaker Is Medical Marijuana Right for You? A lecture Lee Pellegrino Ann and Fredric Yerman Harvey Hirsch Marissa Allen John A. Herrmann Melissa Mark-Viverito at Sarah Neuman in Westchester by Dr. Bernie Lee, Stuart Perelson-Gross Maria Zhorella* Nancy and Joel Hirschtritt Brian Annex Marcia Hershey Mayor’s Office for Economic Associate Chief Medical Officer at Metropolitan Perkins Eastman Architects Zwicker Electric Opportunity Renée and Daniel Kaplan Anonymous Rochelle and David Hirsch Jewish Hospice and Palliative Care. November 29 Cindy and David Pinter Company, Inc. National Institute on Aging Edythe Kenner Foundation Esther Asch Jill and Mark Hirsch and Zwicker Electric National Institute on Health Elly Koeppel Paul F. Balser HiTouch Business Services Company, Inc. * of blessed memory NYC Department for the Aging Jonathan Kolker Judy and Joel Bauer John Hoover Jean & Henry Pollak NYC Human Resources William Kummel Barbara Benerofe and Jintronix, Inc. Foundation, Inc. Administration League of Voluntary Harvey Schulweis The Joelson Foundation Laura and John Pomerantz Hospital Homes of NY NYS Department of Education Robin Bernstein Estate of Al Jolson Andrea and Andrew Potash Joan and Fred Lowenfels NYS Department of Health Amy and Steven Blecher Ann Kaplan Jenn Robb Faerella Boczko Lisa and Alan Kersner Jonathan Rose Stacey and Chuck Butler Rochelle and Howard Kivell Fran and Eric Rosenfeld Monica Cady Jeanne and Allen Krieger Sheri Rosenfeld O Geoffrey J. Colvin The New Jewish Home at the Lynn K. and Jules Kroll Marie and Jonathan New York City Pride March, Gladys and Errol Cook Joann and Robert Lang* Rosenthal June 24, 2018 Digna Nelly Coombs Jeff Rothberg AR 2018 jewishhome.org 14 | 15

FINANCIAL Board of Directors Executive Leadership Team Michael Luskin David Haas Jeffrey Farber, M.D. STATEMENT 2018 2017 Chair President and CEO Assets Scott Hansen Bruce J. Evans Joy A. Henshel Gabrielle Genauer CURRENT ASSETS 166,992,726 177,757,653 Treasurer Vice President and General Counsel ASSETS LIMITED AS TO USE 8,506,380 8,548,187 Peter Hess Elizabeth Pagel Ellen Goldstein-Hicklen 2018 NONCURRENT ASSETS 148,173,394 142,860,663 Serebransky Jonathan J. Hochberg Director, Board Relations Total assets $323,672,500 $329,166,503 Secretary William Klingenstein Alyssa Herman

Jeffrey Farber, M.D. William Kummel Chief Development Officer Liabilities and Net Assets President and CEO CURRENT LIABILITIES 41,397,641 35,632,729 Lisa Lippman Anne Meara Senior Vice President, Business Development LONG-TERM LIABILITIES 92,514,966 100,753,211 Mel Barkan Marilyn Margon Total liabilities $133,912,607 $136,385,940 Bruce Nathanson Carol Becker Lynn Oberlander Senior Vice President, External Affairs

Daniel S. Bernstein David Orelowitz NET ASSETS 189,759,893 192,780,563 Audrey Wathen Senior Vice President of Human Resources Total liabilities and net assets $323,672,500 $329,166,503 Frederic L. Bloch Walter Primoff William A. Blumstein Arthur Rebell Mark Weiss Chief Financial Officer Richard Brody Ellen Reinheimer, M.D. Ed Wu, M.D. Revenues/Expenses John P. Engel Tami J. Schneider Chief Medical Officer OPERATING REVENUES 178,207,213 169,032,631 Lisa Feiner Sofia Segal (as of October 2019) OPERATING EXPENSES (includes interest of $739,744 in 2018 Margot Freedman Jayne M. Silberman, Ph.D. and $629,808 in 2017) 194,951,771 180,230,045 David J. Freeman (as of October 2019) Operating gain (loss) (16,744,558) (11,197,414) Susan Glickman NONOPERATING REVENUES, EXPENSES, GAINS AND LOSSES 1,074,813 11,280,445 Discontinued operations (98,480) (434,371)

Adjustment to pension liability funded status 12,747,555 ($1,808,494) Change in net assets (3,020,670) (2,159,834) Net assets – beginning of year, restated 192,780,563 194,940,397 1927 Net assets – end of year $189,759,893 $192,780,563

In 2019, The New Jewish Home's Board of Directors adopted a new strategic plan that will bolster the fiscal health of the organization O while continuing to advance our social mission to care for older adults Residents gather across the economic spectrum. around the radio “Perhaps in after years, 1926 this little structure will W be the cornerstone of Residents on the ward O Social worker and client some immense edifice 2018 having a chat. that shall carry out We offer a range of services in diverse settings: our purpose a hundred SHORT-STAY REHABILITATION CARE AT HOME HOUSING fold in magnitude.” LONG-TERM CARE Certified Home Health Agency (CHHA) Residences that combine the privacy MANHATTAN Home Assistance Personnel, Inc. (HAPI) of an apartment, with easy access to — Hannah Leo during the 120 West 106th Street Solutions At Home support services when they are needed. New York, NY 10025 (800) 544-0304 Kittay Senior Apartments dedication of Jewish Home's first (212) 870-5000 Individualized home care services 2550 Webb Avenue A 514-bed skilled nursing facility, provided by trained, licensed and Bronx, NY 10468 building on 17th Street, 1870 which is also a renowned training highly experienced staff. (718) 410-1441 site for geriatrics fellows from ADULT DAY HEALTH CARE University Avenue Assisted Living the Icahn School of Medicine at 2553 University Avenue Medical, social and therapeutic care Mount Sinai. Bronx, NY 10468 plus nutritious meals and activities for WESTCHESTER (347) 418-4263 those who still live in their own homes. Sarah Neuman 845 Palmer Avenue MANHATTAN Section 202 Supportive Housing Mamaroneck, NY 10543 140 West 106th Street Kenneth Gladstone Building (914) 698-6005 New York, NY 10025 2620 University Avenue Person-directed care and (212) 870-4682 Bronx, NY 10468 rehabilitation in an innovative BRONX (718) 933-8275 Small House setting. 1200 Waters Place Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Gardens Bronx, NY 10461 2552 Webb Avenue (718) 484-5639 Bronx, NY 10468 (718) 432-1234 Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Riverdale House Call or email to 6477 Broadway schedule a visit: Riverdale, NY 10471 (800) 544-0304 (718) 676-1440 [email protected] JewishHome.org

PHOTO CREDITS: All historic photos It is the policy and commitment of The New Jewish Home to provide equal access to our facilities and health care services. In furtherance of from collection I–308, “Jewish Home and this commitment, and subject to applicable City, State and Federal regulations, The New Jewish Home does not discriminate on the basis Join our Heritage Society Hospital for the Aged,” courtesy of The of race, color, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, national origin, age, disability, visual impairment, deafness or hearing impairment, American Jewish Historical Society, religion, creed, familial status, marital status, source of income or payment, domestic violence victim status, military status, arrest record, A planned gift is a lasting way to help older New Yorkers live meaningful lives in the communities they love for years except pages 2, 9 and inside back cover. conviction record, predisposing genetic characteristics, or any other legally protected classification. The New Jewish Home is committed to to come. We invite you leave a legacy for tomorrow by making a planned gift or bequest to The New Jewish Home. All contemporary photos by Tadej providing equal housing opportunities pursuant to applicable City, State, and Federal fair housing laws. For further information about this Znidaricic, except pages 8, 9 and 11. policy, please call (212) 870-5000 and and ask for our Chief Compliance Officer or email [email protected]. For more information, contact: Tamar Major, Vice President, Individual Gifts [email protected] (212) 870-5013 ®

The New Jewish Home is a comprehensive, mission-driven health care system serving older New Yorkers since 1848.

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