DOCSLIB.ORG

Featuring Hill Day! the Nation’S Largest Behavioral Health Advocacy Event

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Featuring Hill Day! the Nation’S Largest Behavioral Health Advocacy Event PROGRAM FEATURING HILL DAY! The nation’s largest behavioral health advocacy event Download the Conference App Android iPhone #NATCON14 www.TheNationalCouncil.org/Conference Visit Booth 517 and Accompany Tonya, Jack and Betty on their Care Coordination Journey To Recovery Follow Tonya’s care from Follow Jack as he works toward Watch Betty develop abilities inpatient to ongoing a higher quality of life, making to raise her quality of life care as she finds her way school and his social life more through individualized through young adulthood. manageable for him and his family. care management. 1.800.472.5509 | www.ntst.com TABLE OF CONTENTS CONFERENCE BASICS TUESDAY, MAY 6 About the National Council 2 Tuesday Schedule-at-a-Glance 58 – 59 Welcome to Conference and Hill Day ’14 3 Hot Spots 60 – 61 Conference Basics 4 – 10 Plenaries: Don Berwick and Former 62 Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton Continuing Education 11 – 12 “C” Workshops 63 – 67 Schedule-at-a-Glance 14 – 18 Special Event: Peers and 67 Tobacco Cessation PRECONFERENCE TED-Style Talks 68 Preconference Universities 20 – 21 Lunch ‘N’ Learns 69 – 71 Special Trainings 21 Theater of War: Soldiers & Citizens Tour 71 SESSIONS BY TRACK 23 – 27 Poster Presentations 72 Plenary: Children’s Mental Health 28 – 29 73 HILL DAy ’14 Awareness Day Thought Leaders 74 – 76 LIVE STREAMING AT CONFerence ’14 30 Film Festival: Running From Crazy 77 MAPS 31 – 33 “D” Workshops 78 – 82 Celebration of Excellence 84 – 85 MONDAY, MAY 5 Monday Schedule-at-a-Glance 34 – 35 WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 Hot Spots 36 – 37 Wednesday Schedule-at-a-Glance 86 Plenaries: Linda Rosenberg and Tom Insel 38 Hot Spots 87 “A” Workshops 39 – 43 Film Festival: Hidden Pictures: A Personal 88 Journey into Global Mental Health National Council Town Hall 43 “E” Workshops 89 – 93 Morning TED-Style Talks 44 Thought Leaders 94 – 95 Lunch ‘N’ Learns 45 – 47 Plenaries: Senator Kelly Ayotte and Poster Presentations 48 96 Patrick Kennedy Thought Leaders 49 – 51 Special Event: Tobacco in Integrated BEHAVIORAL HEALTH MARKETPLACE 51 Health Settings Exhibitors by Category 98 – 101 Film Festival: The Anonymous People 52 About the Exhibitors 103 – 142 “B” Workshops 53 – 56 144 – 147 Afternoon TED-Style Talks 57 SPEAKER INDEX CONFERENCE SUPPORTERS 148 #NATCON14 3 www.TheNationalCouncil.org/Conference ABOUT THE NATIONAL COUNCIL The National Council for Behavioral Health (National Council) is the unifying voice of America’s community mental health and substance use service organizations. Together with our 2,200 member organizations, we serve our nation’s most vulnerable citizens — the more than eight million adults and children living with mental illnesses and substance use disorders. We are committed to ensuring all Americans have access to comprehensive, high-quality care that affords every opportunity for recovery and full participation in community life. The National Council pioneered Mental Health First Aid in the U.S. and has trained more than 150,000 individuals to connect youth and adults in need to mental health and addictions care in their communities. CONNECT WITH US Look for SHOW DAILY each morning outside your www.TheNationalCouncil.org hotel door and at Navigation Stations for www.TheNationalCouncil.org/Conference-365 the day’s highlights and updates. [email protected] www.facebook.com/TheNationalCouncil Twitter.com/nationalcouncil (#Natcon14) www.linkedin.com/company/national-council-for-behavioral-health instagram.com/nationalcouncil www.youtube.com/user/NationalCouncil 202.684.7457 1701 K Street NW, Suite 400, Washington, D.C. 20006 4 #NATCON14 www.TheNationalCouncil.org/Conference WELCOME TO THE 2014 NATIONAL COUNCIL CONFERENCE AND HILL DAY! Microsoft Founder Bill Gates said, “We always overestimate the change that will occur in the next two years and underestimate the change that will occur in the next 10. Don’t let yourself be lulled into inaction.” At the National Council Conference and Hill Day, there’s no chance of being lulled into inaction. Over the next three days, you can hear from statesmen, politicians, consumers, and other providers — like Former Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton, White House Office of Drug Control Policy Director Michael Botticelli, National Institute of Mental Health Director Tom Insel, Child Mind Institute President Harold Koplewicz, Senator Kelly Ayotte, Patrick Kennedy, former CMS Administrator Don Berwick, and so many more. You can explore the increasingly high-tech world of behavioral health by visiting our exhibitors in the Behavioral Health Marketplace and talking with topic experts at the Genius Bars, where you can discuss integration, strategic business development, trauma-informed care, social media, and health technology. You can nurture your body with yoga or a makeover, as well as enlighten your mind with thought leaders and TED-Style Talks with people who are as passionate as you about what they do and think. But more than anything, you can celebrate the many accomplishments we’ve achieved in just the last year. Ten years after I provided our testimony to the IOM — your advocacy and the advocacy of military groups, sheriffs associations, and consumers of services supported Senators Stabenow and Blunt and Representatives Matsui and Lance in their fight for passage of the Excellence in Mental Health Act. Together, we told the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services “not so fast,” when they aimed to strip mental health and immunosuppressant medications of their protected Medicare status. And, we worked with Congress to secure $15 million dollars in 2014 to train teachers and school personnel in Mental Health First Aid. Our voice was heard. With these accomplishments come next steps. And we are here at the National Council Conference to hone our vision of the future and establish our marching orders. Now it’s time for the people who provide the care to improve the care. We are the only ones who can. Sincerely, Linda Rosenberg President and CEO National Council for Behavioral Health @Linda_Rosenberg #NATCON14 5 www.TheNationalCouncil.org/Conference CONFERENCE BASICS GET THE APP For the first time, the National Put your finger on the pulse of Conference ’14 ― literally. Our smartphone app helps you maximize your conference Council Conference includes our experience. Download it by scanning the QR code or visit annual HILL DAY. Join us in the your app store and search “NatCon14.” Create your own largest mental health and substance schedule, see what’s happening in real time, follow the use care advocacy event ever. Twitter buzz, navigate the hotel and local landmarks, check out the Marketplace exhibitors and where to find Not yet registered? Visit Registration. them, review Hill Day asks, and get schedule changes and reminders. Download the Conference App Android iPhone THE CONFERENCE EXPERIENCE QUESTIONS? Make the most of your conference experience by sampling all that Conference ’14 has to offer. Stop by Conference and Hill Day Registration or one of our two Conference Navigation Stations. Continental breakfast, lunch, and coffee General sessions and thought leaders sessions DON’T GO HUNGRY TED-style Talks Visit the Marketplace, located in the Prince George’s Expo Hall, to refuel. Your conference registration includes Workshops continental breakfast, coffee breaks, and boxed lunches Lunch ‘n’ Learns on Monday and Tuesday. Hit the Marketplace to pick up your lunch before running off to Lunch ‘n’ Learns. Genius Bar consultations If you’re catching the buses to Hill Poster Sessions Day Wednesday afternoon, Conference ’14 Marketplace we’ve got lunch-on-the-go welcomes the famed waiting for you. Grab your Catch them in the Welcome Reception boxed lunch as you board opening session with Linda Film Festival your bus to Capitol Hill. Rosenberg, in the Marketplace, Book signings and at the Advocacy Leadership Reception. You’ll see why Children’s Mental Health Awareness Day i they put the “mock” in Plus take time for yourself — go to the Marketplace for e democracy. smoothie demonstrations, mini-manicures, hair and makeup consultations, massages, executive photos, and ping pong and billiard championships. Or enjoy the early morning fun runs, yoga classes, Theater of War performance, and film festival. 6 #NATCON14 www.TheNationalCouncil.org/Conference CONFERENCE BASICS GET THE MOST OUT OF YOUR Grab a seat early. Sessions fill up fast. CONFERENCE EXPERIENCE Get the best seat by arriving early. With a robust curriculum comprised of nearly 200 sessions and 450 speakers, Conference ’14 gives you Download handouts. All presentation handouts everything you need to up your A-game to improve the are available at www.TheNationalCouncil.org/Conference. lives of the people you care for back home. Make friends and influence people. Network with other attendees at every opportunity. Join us for Plan ahead. This book details schedules, session descriptions, speakers, maps, and more. breakfast and lunch in the Marketplace, come to one of the myriad networking events, take advantage of the many receptions, and buy your tickets to the Awards of Get your CEs. Conference ’14 offers continuing education (CE) and continuing medical education (CME) Excellence Dinner (tickets available at Registration). credits through various professional associations. Get credits for approved sessions by tapping your badge Visit the heart of Conference ’14. The National upon entering and leaving each workshop room and by Council Marketplace buzzes with activity. Stop in completing an online evaluation form. You can complete regularly to meet with vendors, grab a bite to eat, and the evaluation during the conference at Registration talk with other attendees. or up to 30 days after the conference at www. TheNationalCouncil.org/Conference. Take time for yourself. Go to the Marketplace for smoothie demonstrations, mini-manicures, hair and makeup consultations, massages, executive photos, and Let the conference tracks guide you. Pick each session you want to attend, or follow one of the 16 ping pong and billiard championships. Or enjoy the early tracks down to a T.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Return of Private Foundation 201.1 P
    Return of Private Foundation OMB No 1545-0052 Form 990-PF or Section 4947(a)(1) Nonexempt Charitable Trust Department of the Treasury Treated as a Private Foundation Internal Revenue Service Note . The foundation may be able to use a copy of this return to satisfy state reporting requirements. 201 1 For calendar year 2011 or tax year beginning APR 1, 2011 , and ending MAR 31 , 2012 Name of foundation Employer identification number VIRGINIA G PIPER CHARITABLE TRUST 86-6247076 Number and street (or P O box number if mail is not delivered to street address) Room/surte B Telephone number 1202 EAST MISSOURI AVENUE 480-948-5853 City or town, state , and ZIP code C If exemption application is pending , check here ► PHOENIX, AZ 85014-2921 G Check all that apply: Initial return Initial return of a former public charity D 1. Foreign organizations, check here Final return Amended return Foreign organizations meeting the 85% test, Address change Name change 2. check here and attach computation H Check type of organization: Section 501(c)(3) exempt private foundation E If private foundation status was terminated = Section 4947(a)(1) nonexempt charitable trust = Other taxable private foundation under section 507(b)(1)(A), check here I Fair market value of all assets at end of year J Accounting method: L_J Cash Accrual F If the foundation is in a 60-month termination (from Part ll, col. (c), line 16) 0 Other (specify) under section 507(b)(1)(B), check here ► $ 51 2 , 7 2 2 , 4 0 3 . (Part 1, column (d) must be on cash basis.) Part I Analysis of Revenue and Expenses (c) Adjusted net d ) Disbursements (The total of amounts in columns (b), (c), and (d) may not (a) Revenue and (b) Net investment for charitable purposes necessarily equal the amounts in column (a)) expenses per books income income (cash basis only) 1 Contributions, gifts, grants, etc., received 2 Check if the to undattonIs not required to attach Sch B Interest on savings and temporary 3 cash investments 976 .
    [Show full text]
  • National Endowment for the Humanities Grant Awards and Offers, December 2015
    OFFICE OF COMMUNICATIONS NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES GRANT AWARDS AND OFFERS, DECEMBER 2015 ALABAMA (5) $144,000 Mobile Historic Mobile Preservation Society Outright: $6,000 [Preservation Assistance Grants] Project Director: Melanie Thornton Project Title: General Collections Assessment at the Historic Mobile Preservation Society Project Description: A general conservation assessment of the collections housed in the Historic Oakleigh House, a circa 1833 Greek Revival house museum, and the archival collection housed in the Minnie Mitchell Archives building, constructed in 1980. Two conservators, one specializing in furniture and woodwork and the other in paper-based collections, would review the museum's holdings and provide the organization a first assessment with which to plan for future preservation. Highlights of the collection include a Thomas Sully portrait of Madame Octavia LeVert, a portrait of actor Edwin Booth, and several personal items of James C. Calhoun, including his ink well and hair bracelet. The artifacts and archives support interpretive programs on the antebellum South for 4,000 visitors annually, as well as for students of public history, art history, and material culture at the University of Southern Alabama, Springhill College, and the University of Mobile. Montgomery Bertis English Outright: $25,200 [Awards for Faculty] Alabama State University Project Title: Civil Wars and Civil Beings: Societal Construction, Reconstruction, and Post-Reconstruction in Perry County, Alabama, 1860-75 Project Description: Writing and research toward the publication of a book about racial cooperation in Reconstruction-era Perry County, Alabama. Deborah Solomon Outright: $50,400 [Fellowships for University Teachers] Auburn University at Montgomery Project Title: The Poem and the Garden: Rival Media in Early Modern England Project Description: A book-length study of the relationships between poetic craft and garden design in 16th- and 17th-century England.
    [Show full text]
  • National Endowment for the Arts Fiscal Year 2018, First Round
    National Endowment for the Arts Fiscal Year 2018, First Round State and Jurisdiction List The following includes the first round of NEA recommended grants to organizations, sorted by state or jurisdiction, then by city and name of organization. All of the grants are for specific projects; no NEA funds may be used for general operating expenses. To find additional project details, please visit the NEA’s Recent Grant Search. Click the state/jurisdiction below to jump to that area of the document. Alabama Louisiana Oklahoma Alaska Maine Oregon Arizona Maryland Pennsylvania Arkansas Massachusetts Puerto Rico California Michigan Rhode Island Colorado Minnesota South Carolina Connecticut Mississippi South Dakota Delaware Missouri Tennessee District of Columbia Montana Texas Florida Nebraska Utah Georgia Nevada Vermont Hawaii New Hampshire Virginia Idaho New Jersey Washington Illinois New Mexico West Virginia Indiana New York Wisconsin Iowa North Carolina Wyoming Kansas North Dakota Kentucky Ohio Some details of the grants listed are subject to change, contingent upon prior National Endowment for the Arts approval. Information is current as of January 31, 2018. Visit the NEA’s Recent Grant Search for additional project details for NEA grants. Alabama Number of Grants: 6 Total Dollar Amount: $95,000 Alabama Dance Council, Inc. (aka Alabama Dance Council) $25,000 Birmingham, AL Art Works — Dance To support the Alabama Dance Festival. Art Fund of Birmingham Inc, The (aka Birmingham Museum of Art) $30,000 Birmingham, AL Art Works — Museums To support the Birmingham Museum of Art's exhibition and catalogue, "The Original Makers: Folk Art from the Cargo Collection." Marshall County Retired Senior Volunteer Program, Incorporated (aka Marshall County RSVP) $10,000 Guntersville, AL Challenge America To support Melodies and Musings - Our Appalachian Legacy, a Southeast regional mountain dulcimer festival and associated outreach activities.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    2008 ANNUAL REPORT REPORT ANNUAL 2008 Andrew Young School of Policy Studies School of Policy Young Andrew 2008 ANDREW YOUNG SCHOOL OF POLICY STUDIES ANNUAL REPORT Andrew Young School of Policy Studies P.O. Box 3992 Atlanta, GA 30302-3992 www.andrewyoungschool.org 404-413-0000 Introduction The Andrew Young School of Policy Studies 2008 accomplishments are detailed in the pages that follow. Here are some highlights. In 2008: 264 scholarly papers, chapters and books were published or forthcoming. Joint research of our faculty or research associates accounted for 29% of the papers. Faculty and research associates edited or co-edited 6 journals, served on advisory boards for 37 journals, and refereed for 121 different journals. Faculty and research associates made 190 presentations at U.S. conferences and 69 international presentations, a total of 259 presentations. Faculty and research associates worked with international agencies and as lecturers and advisors to 38 countries, from China to Egypt to South Africa. Our graduate students have published 20 scholarly papers and have another 9 under review. They presented 33 papers at professional conferences. The Andrew Young School awarded 223 degrees. Researchers and reports from the Andrew Young School were featured in 117 stories in various media outlets. The AYSPS endowment is over $7 million. Active sponsored grants for AYS departments and centers were $37,723,514. 1 2 Contents Introduction .........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Bio Nina Berman 2020
    Bio Nina Berman is a documentary photographer, filmmaker, author and educator. Her wide-ranging work looks at American politics, militarism, environmental contamination and post violence trauma. Her photographs and videos have been exhibited at more than 100 venues from the security walls of the Za'atari refugee camp to the Whitney Museum of American Art. She is the author of Purple Hearts – Back from Iraq, (2004) portraits and interviews with wounded American veterans, Homeland, (2008) a look at the militarization in post September 11 America, and most recently, An autobiography of Miss Wish (2017) a story told with a survivor of sexual violence which was shortlisted for both the Aperture and Arles book prizes. Additional fellowships, awards and grants include: the New York Foundation for the Arts, the World Press Photo Foundation, Pictures of the Year International, the Open Society Foundation, the Center for Documentary Studies at Duke University and the Aftermath Project. She is a member of the photography and film collective NOOR images and a professor at Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism where she directs the photography program. She lives in her hometown of New York City. CV Education University of Chicago, B.A. English 1982 Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism, M.S. 1985 Grants, fellowships, awards 2020 Data, Media and Society/Columbia University 2019 Data, Media and Society/Columbia University 2019 Trans National Institute (TNI) /NOOR images 2018 Aperture/Paris Photo Book/Text Award, shortlist 2018
    [Show full text]
  • The Future of Philanthropy Hybrid Social Ventures
    The Future of Philanthropy Hybrid Social Ventures Roxanne Phen An Americans for Community Development Publication In Association with Mission Throttle L3C THE FUTURE OF PHILANTHROPY The Future of Philanthropy Hybrid Social Ventures Roxanne Phen © 2011 Americans for Community Development LLC Publication 1501 Publication Date - May 31, 2011 C THE FUTURE OF PHILANTHROPY “While business advertises, charity is taught to beg. While business motivates with a dollar, charity is told to motivate with guilt. While business takes chances, charity is expected to be cautious. We measure the success of businesses over the long term, but we want our gratification in charity immediately. We are taught that a return on investment should be offered for making consumer goods, but not for making a better world.” -Dan Pallotta, Uncharitable THE FUTURE OF PHILANTHROPY Table of Contents Chapter One The Problem .................................................................................................................... 3 A Possible Solution: Hybrid Social Ventures .................................................................. 5 Considerations ................................................................................................................ 6 The need for hybrid social ventures ................................................................................ 6 What qualifies as a hybrid: A look at existing solutions .................................................... 7 The effect of hybrids on nonprofits.................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • June 2 It's Time to Take to the Streets by Susan Jordan Published in the Program, Along with Again
    *feiv. .'A., *T>^^^ -> INTERVIEW ENTERTAINMENT Interns^ view^ Mom & son 111 I liis Issiii • GAGV interns talk about • Convenience is interoreted for their experiences. Left: Clara the musically-challenged by S«ctl«n A Relyea. John Aceto. NYC AIDS Walk..: 3 Page A6 Page Interview: GAGV Interns..... 6 Making tdhe Scene N Saction B c Entertainment: CbnvenJence for the musically-challenged I Columnists « —.S Home/Traveil/Style: Diva shoes.... 10 r^ Gay Groups 12 Community Center News 14 Classifieds !5 Calenditr 18 Cartoons,,...... ..„„.....23. Number 347 A Publication of the Gay Alliance of the Genesee Valley Pride Agenda brings NewsFronIs mLOCAL AND STATE How^ard Dean here Join in ARI's annual Vermont govertior spohe at May 4 ESPA dinner AIDS Walk on June 2 It's time to take to the streets By Susan Jordan published in the program, along with again. AIDS Rochester Inc. (ARI) Vermont Governor Howai^d Dean, a poem by her I O-year-old daughter wili sponsor itsannual AIDS Walk vw'ho Signed the state's civil union Chelsea, in rhe letter Schmidt spoke on June 2. rain or shine, to raise bill, told a Rochester Igbt audi­ about her struggle, and how her funds for the fight against HIV/ ence, "Sometimes you have to fight against cancer had impelled her AIDS. stand up and do the right thing," to forge a stronger and more mean­ The Walk wil! begin at 10 a.m. even though his support of the ingful link with igbt people. at Cobbs Hill Park (registration measure jeopardized his political The dinner also included a com­ and pledges at 9 a.m ).
    [Show full text]
  • The Photograph Collector Information, Opinion, and Advice for Collectors, Curators, and Dealers N E W S L T R
    THE PHOTOGRAPH COLLECTOR INFORMATION, OPINION, AND ADVICE FOR COLLECTORS, CURATORS, AND DEALERS N E W S L T R Volume XXXVI, No. 9 September 2015 FALL AUCTION PREVIEW by Stephen Perloff Desiree Dolron: Xteriors II, 2001–2006 ($60,000–$80,000), at Christie’s FALL AUCTION PREVIEW continued Christie’s will hold three Photographs sales in Sugimoto’s Kegon Waterfall, 1977 ($120,000– Fall 2015. The sales include works for new and $180,000); Bernd & Hilla Becher’s Typology of seasoned collectors alike, featuring a first-ever Four Pitheads, c. 1975, four gelatin silver prints curated Evening Sale on October 5, a Day Sale ($80,000–$120,000); and Richard Misrach’s Un- following on October 6, and First Exposure, an titled, #213-04 from On the Beach, 2004, chromo- online-only sale, now open for bidding. In addi- genic print, printed 2007 ($70,000–$90,000). tion, Christie’s will present Patrick Demarchelier: Photographs 1975–2015, a private selling exhibi- tion of the legendary French fashion photographer from October 2–12. Photographs: The Evening Sale showcases 42 works and reflects a reinvigorated focus on the incredible breadth of offerings from the full his- tory of the medium, encompassing the early begin- nings, strong modernist and post-war periods, all the way through to rising contemporary stars. Leading the way in Christie’s Evening Sale is Ansel Adams’s Clearing Winter Storm, Yosemite National Park, c. 1940, gelatin silver mural print, printed c. 1962–63, and Irving Penn’s Gingko Leaves, New York, 1990, dye-transfer print, print- ed 1992, both estimated at $300,000–$500,000.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Annu a L Repo R T Andrew Young School of Policy Studies
    2009 ANNU 2009 A L REPO R T 2009 Andrew Young School of Policy Studies School of Policy Young Andrew Annual Report ANDREW YOUNG SCHOOL OF POLICY STUDIES Andrew Young School of Policy Studies P.O. Box 3992 Atlanta, GA 30302-3992 www.andrewyoungschool.org 404-413-0000 The 2009 accomplishments of the Andrew Young School of Policy Studies are detailed in the pages that follow. Here are some highlights. In 2009: 214 scholarly papers, chapters and books were published or forthcoming. Joint research of our faculty or research associates accounted for 34% of the papers. Faculty and research associates edited or co-edited 15 journals, served on advisory boards for 32 journals, and refereed for 131 different journals. Faculty and research associates made 181 presentations at U.S. conferences and 66 international presentations, a total of 247 presentations. Faculty and research associates worked with international agencies and as lecturers and advisors to 38 countries, from China to Egypt to South Africa. Our graduate students have published 29 scholarly papers and have another 12 under review. They presented 31 papers at professional conferences. The Andrew Young School awarded 200 degrees. Researchers and reports from the Andrew Young School were featured in 151 stories in various media outlets. The AYSPS endowment is over $8 million. Active sponsored grants for AYS departments and centers were $37,723,514. CONTENTS Staff of the Andrew Young School of Policy Studies ........................................................................5 Academic
    [Show full text]
  • Becker's Hospital Review CFO E-Weekly Report
    SPECIAL LISTS ISSUE: 25 Largest, Top Grossing Hospitals in America & More! INSIDE 300 Hospital and Health System Leaders p. 18 Hospital Review 100 Great BUSINESS & LEGAL ISSUES FOR HEALTH SYSTEM LEADERSHIP Community September/October 2012 • Vol. 2012 No. 7 Hospitals p. 20 How Can Has Healthcare Reform 5 Observations Hospitals Work With ASCs? Brought the End to on the State of Should ASCs be Part of Your Alignment Strategy? Learn more “Hospital Systems?” Hospital Credit at the 19th Annual Ambulatory Surgery Centers Conference p. 39 By Molly Gamble Markets How a Banker Many healthcare providers don’t want to be known as “hospital sys- By Bob Herman tems” anymore. Some hospitals and health systems are taking reform Turns Around a into their own hands by redefining their brand, mission and busi- The credit and debt markets have been Struggling System ness strategies to better reflect the contemporary broader values of markedly different since 2008, when the Q&A With Carlos Migoya, CEO healthcare reform. The phrase “hospital system” connotes a sense of United States and much of the world offi- of Jackson Health System p. 34 limitation and constraint in today’s healthcare environment, in which cially entered a financial crisis that impact- Adding Value to successful systems are expected to include surgery centers, physician ed the credit of almost every borrower. groups, home health agencies, rehabilitation facilities and sometimes Hospitals and other healthcare borrow- Healthcare by even health plans. Eliminating Waste ers are no strangers to the evolving credit Q&A With Virginia Mason Medical continued on page 9 markets.
    [Show full text]
  • Investments in a Culture of Innovation: Creative Capital
    PHILANTHROPY’S NEW ROLE IN BUILDING THE CAPACITY OF U.S. ARTISTS David Schmitz Thesis submitted to the faculty of Columbia College Chicago in partial fulfillment of the requirements for Master of Arts Management Arts, Entertainment, and Media Management Department May 3, 2010 Committee: ________________________________ Department Chair ________________________________ Name of Faculty Member _________________________________ Name of Faculty Member PHILANTHROPY’S NEW ROLE IN BUILDING THE CAPACITY OF U.S. ARTISTS CONTENTS GLOSSARY…………………………………………………………………………… iv ILLUSTRATIONS…………………………………………………………………….. v ACKNOWLEGMENTS ………………………………………………………………. vi INTRODUCTION………………………………………………………………………. 1 CHAPTER 1: LITERATURE REVIEW Recent Practices in Philanthropy and the Impact on U.S. Artists..…………..5 Research on Support Systems for U.S. Artists............................................. 28 CHAPTER 2: RESEARCH HYPOTHESIS AND METHODOLOGIES Hypothesis…………………………………………………………………. 35 Case Study and Profile Procedures………………………………………… 35 Interview Procedures………………………………………………………. 35 Survey Procedures…………………………………………………………. 36 CHAPTER 3: RESEARCH RESULTS Profile: Leveraging Investments in Creativity…………………………….. 38 Case Study: Creative Capital Foundation…………………………………. 53 CHAPTER 4: DISCUSSION OF RESULTS Key Findings………………………………………………………………. 83 Implications for Hypothesis……………………………………………….. 87 ii CHAPTER 5: CONCLUSION Limitations of Study……………………………………………………… 89 Summary of Conclusions…………………………………………………. 90 Recommendations………………………………………………………… 90 BIBLIOGRAPHY…………………………………………………………………….
    [Show full text]
  • Nonprofit Governance: the Basics
    The University of Akron IdeaExchange@UAkron Akron Law Review Akron Law Journals July 2019 Nonprofit Governance: The aB sics Lawrence J. Trautman Janet Ford Please take a moment to share how this work helps you through this survey. Your feedback will be important as we plan further development of our repository. Follow this and additional works at: https://ideaexchange.uakron.edu/akronlawreview Part of the Antitrust and Trade Regulation Commons, Banking and Finance Law Commons, and the Business Organizations Law Commons Recommended Citation Trautman, Lawrence J. and Ford, Janet (2019) "Nonprofit Governance: The asicB s," Akron Law Review: Vol. 52 : Iss. 4 , Article 2. Available at: https://ideaexchange.uakron.edu/akronlawreview/vol52/iss4/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Akron Law Journals at IdeaExchange@UAkron, the institutional repository of The nivU ersity of Akron in Akron, Ohio, USA. It has been accepted for inclusion in Akron Law Review by an authorized administrator of IdeaExchange@UAkron. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Trautman and Ford: Nonprofit Governance: The Basics NONPROFIT GOVERNANCE: THE BASICS Lawrence J. Trautman* Janet Ford** I. Introduction ............................................................... 972 II. Nonprofits are Different ............................................ 975 A. The Business of Philanthropy ............................. 976 B. Common Challenges of NonProfit Governance . 977 C. No Money ̶ No Mission..................................... 979 III. Why Good Governance is Important ......................... 980 A. Fraud and Poor Governance at Nonprofits ......... 980 B. Toronto Salvation Army ..................................... 983 C. Penn State Sex Abuse Scandal ............................ 984 1. Background .................................................... 984 2. Findings ......................................................... 985 3. Alarming Prevalence of Sexual Assault ........ 987 D. New York United Way ......................................
    [Show full text]