DOCSLIB.ORG

2012-Winter-Quarterly-Review.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2012-Winter-Quarterly-Review.Pdf Fifty Years of Philanthropic Management Consulting continued from page 3 with the first name on the donor list and continued down the list without any type of segmentation. Today, it is an absolute necessity to mine the database to identify new prospects, build relationships, increase annual fund participation, and even match donor visits to staff travel schedules,” he adds. Paul Ramsbottom, chief executive officer ofThe Wolfson Foundation, one of the U.K.’s largest private foundations, believes the greatest technological advantage is the ability to “quickly put your finger on important pieces of donor information. If fundraising is all about engagement, quick access to information is a critical part of that engagement.” He predicts that as institutions continue to segment donor groups more clearly, one of the largest foundations in friends and recruiting them to the fundraising positions will become Canada, which raises funds for alumni association.” more specialized. “There will be the Hospital for Sick Children. The expanding use of technology increasing emphasis on careful “We are using technology to more has back-office implications for strategic philanthropy rather than successfully integrate fundraising advancement operations as well. ad hoc ‘kitchen-table giving’.” programs and open new channels, Development operations now often such as online giving and social include information technology Technology also offers multiple media, to reach donors.” specialists who must keep platforms for communicating with systems up and running and train donors, who may no longer have the Malcolm Grant, president and development staff members to use time to attend numerous meetings provost of University College technology effectively. Garrard, with gift officers. “Technology London, sees technology as one who has overseen fundraising can be an effective method in of the ways to reach younger campaigns for The University reaching donors who prefer a graduates. “We are using technology of Western Ontario and United more transactional approach to to get out there earlier to talk Way of Toronto, believes fundraising,” says Ted Garrard, to alumni. At graduation, we technology can help institutions president and chief executive officer have student volunteers in the streamline fundraising processes. of the SickKids Foundation, crowd with their iPads talking to “Organizations need to examine 4 Johns Hopkins: A History of Philanthropic Success The rich history of fundraising at instrumental during his tenure end of Haley’s tenure in 1994, the The Johns Hopkins University in raising Hopkins’ philanthropic fundraising team at Hopkins can be traced to the university’s profile: Morris Offit, then chief had grown to more than 100 founding in 1876 with a gift of land, executive officer of Offitbank, who staff members. railroad stock, and other securities chaired The Campaign for Johns from Baltimore philanthropist Hopkins, and Mayor Michael Lindgren Leads Back-to- and entrepreneur Johns Hopkins. Bloomberg, then chief executive Back Campaigns From its first endowment campaign officer of Bloomberg LP, who chaired The stage was set for continuing in 1902 to raise $1 million The Johns Hopkins Initiative from success when Robert Lindgren, through current planning for a 1992 to 1996. “They changed the formerly vice president and new campaign, Johns Hopkins attitude from fundraising is someone chief development officer at the has built an impressive track else’s job to fundraising is one of University of Florida for a decade, record of engaging vast numbers the most important things that a took the helm as vice president for of constituents and exceeding trustee does.” development at Hopkins in 1994. campaign goals. He attributes much of Hopkins’ In building a culture of philanthropy, fundraising success to its reputation Haley Takes Hopkins into Haley recalls his staff members and its decentralized structure. New Era of Fundraising spent a great deal of time with “Hopkins is a first-class university When Robert “Rip” Haley joined faculty members, deans, and and hospital doing first-class work, Johns Hopkins as vice president for physicians. “Fundraising was still and it attracts people interested development in 1979, the university a sensitive issue. We had to show in supporting the very best,” he and hospital had a total of 16 physicians that their wealthy says. “It is a very decentralized development officers and very little patients were making charitable organization, which means deans, volunteer support. Haley believes gifts to other institutions, and department chairs, and individual one of his greatest accomplishments Hopkins should receive some of their faculty members have more at was establishing a strong volunteer support as well.” stake because they are responsible network. “There were two chairs for their bottom lines. Hopkins’ of the 1970s Hopkins Hundred In tandem with the growth of deans certainly are among the campaign, but there were virtually the fundraising effort was the best fundraising deans in the no other major gift fundraisers. We introduction of technology into country, and they have contributed demonstrated the importance of Hopkins’ development operation. enormously to the success of the volunteers in financially supporting “Technology helped us accumulate institution over time.” the institution.” Haley raised higher quality information on our awareness that active involvement prospects,” recounts Haley. “Thanks At the midpoint of The Johns in fundraising was critical for to technology, the amount of gifts Hopkins Initiative, Hopkins trustees, especially those interested from alumni, friends, and grateful conducted its first-ever campaign in chairing the boards. patients went off the charts.” feasibility study. Based on the positive results, the university He acknowledges two university As the number of gifts grew, so did extended the length of the board chairs who were particularly the advancement operation. By the campaign and increased its goal 8 Philanthropy to $900 million, ultimately raising body of friends had continued to was connected to the medical school, $1.52 billion. Following a second grow.” He also credits an increased we might solicit the donor for an feasibility study, Hopkins made number of big gifts. The Knowledge endowed professorship.” By the time a bold move. “We launched the for the World campaign ended with Lindgren left Hopkins to assume the first back-to-back campaigns in nearly 80 percent of the dollars presidency of Randolph Macon the university’s history, an effort raised coming from $1 million-plus College in 2006, he was managing nearly unprecedented in the United gifts compared to around 60 percent 350 advancement professionals, States. At the time of its launch, the in the previous campaign. and the institution’s decentralized Knowledge for the World campaign development budget totaled some was one of eleven $2 billion During President William Brody’s $32 million. campaigns in American higher tenure, management of The Johns education,” relates Lindgren. Hopkins Hospital and School of Eicher Positions Hopkins Medicine was integrated under for the Future He admits that Hopkins was able to the umbrella of Johns Hopkins Mike Eicher, senior vice president pull off such a feat, in part, because Medicine, while the fundraising for external affairs and development, of the nature of its constituency. program had been integrated for joined Hopkins in 2006 from the “Half of our business is in medicine. many years. “If a donor aligned University of California, Los The grateful patient prospect pool with the hospital, we would raise Angeles, where he had worked is regenerated continuously, so you money for a hospital building or in development since 1986 and are not going back to the same group equipment,” relates Lindgren. “If a as vice chancellor since 1998. He of alumni, parents, and friends. Our donor aligned with a physician who has taken an approach he calls continued on page 10 Recent Hopkins Comprehensive Campaigns Goal: $100 million Hopkins Hundred 1971-1976 Raised: $108.9 million Goal: $450 million The Campaign for John Hopkins 1984-1990 Raised: $644 million Goal: $900 million The Johns Hopkins Initiative 1994-2000 Raised: $1.52 billion Goal: $2 billion Knowledge for the World 2000-2008 Raised: $3.741 billion Source: The Johns Hopkins University 9 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Johns Hopkins in Maryland
    Johns Hopkins in Maryland Total Economic Impact: $9.1 Billion in Economic Output, 85,678 Jobs Johns Hopkins Facilities & Operations in Maryland Pennsylvania JHCP Hagerstown Wilmer at Bel Air JHCP Westminster University Center of Northeastern Maryland Health Care & Surgery Center at Green Spring Station / JHCP Water’s Edge JHCP Frederick JHCP Green Spring Station Eldersburg Signature OB/GYN Peabody Preparatory (Towson Campus) Health Care & Surgery Center at White Marsh / JHCP White Marsh See Inset Columbia Signature OB/GYN JHCP Greater Dundalk Howard County General Hospital / JHCP Howard County General Hospital JHCP Howard County JHCP Germantown Columbia Center Baltimore Delaware Applied Physics Laboratory JHCP Fulton JHCP Glen Burnie JHCP Rockville (heart care) JHCP North Montgomery County Campus / JHCP Bethesda Health Care Center at Odenton / JHCP Montgomery Laurel JHCP Odenton Health Care & Surgery Center at Bethesda / JHCP Silver Spring (heart care) JHCP Bethesda (heart care), JHCP Rockledge JHCP Downtown Bethesda Peabody Preparatory (Annapolis Campus) Suburban Hospital / JHCP Suburban Hospital General Surgery JHCP Bowie JHCP Chevy Chase (heart care) at Foxhall JHCP Annapolis Sibley Memorial Hospital / JHCP Sibley Memorial Hospital SAIS Washington / JHCP Washington D.C. Center Ballston Medical Center I Street Chesapeake The Johns Hopkins Hospital Billings Dome in the context of Washington D.C. Bay Baltimore City Virginia Not shown on map: All Children’s Hospital in St. Petersburg, FL JHCP Charles County Southern Maryland Higher Education
    [Show full text]
  • Teaching by the Book: the Culture of Reading in the George Peabody Library Gabrielle Dean
    JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY Teaching by the Book: The Culture of Reading in the George Peabody Library Gabrielle Dean First, there is a gasp or sigh; then the wide-eyed ing Culture in the Nineteenth-Century Library,” viewer slowly circumnavigates the building. In the which examined the intersections of the public George Peabody Library, one of the Johns Hopkins library movement, nineteenth-century book his- University’s rare book libraries, I often witness this tory and popular literature in order to describe the awe-struck response to the architecture. The library culture of reading in nineteenth-century America. interior, made largely of cast iron, illuminated by a I designed this semester-long course with two com- huge skylight and decorated with gilded neo-Gothic plementary aims in mind. and Egyptian elements, was completed in 1878 and First, I wanted to develop a new model for teach- fully expresses the aspirations of the age. It is gaudy ing American literature. Instead of proceeding from and magnificent, and it never fails to impress visitors. a set of texts deemed significant by twenty-first cen- The contents of the library are equally symbolic tury critics, our syllabus drew from the Peabody’s and grand, but less visible. The Peabody first opened collections to gain insight into what was actually to the Baltimore public in 1866 as part of the Pea- purchased, promoted and read in the nineteenth body Institute, an athenaeum-like venture set up by century. Moreover, there was no artificial separa- the philanthropist George Peabody; it originally in- tion between the texts we examined and their mate- cluded a lecture series and an art gallery in addition rial contexts.
    [Show full text]
  • Who-Was-Johns-Hopkins.Pdf
    Who was Johns Hopkins? hile previously adopted accounts portray Johns Hopkins as an early abolitionist whose father had freed the family’s enslaved people in the early 1800s, recently discovered records offer strong evidence that Johns Hopkins held enslaved people in his home until at least the mid-1800s. More information about the university’s investigation of this history is available at the Hopkins Retrospective website. Johns Hopkins by Thomas C. Corner oil on canvas, 100 by 58 inches, 1896 The Johns Hopkins Hospital, shown here at the time of its completion in 1889, was considered a municipal and national marvel when it opened. It was believed to be the largest medical center in the country with 17 buildings, 330 beds, 25 physicians and 200 employees. As a Baltimore American headline put it on May 7, 1889, the Hospital’s opening day, “Its Aim Is Noble,” and its service would be “For the Good of All Who Suffer.” Johns Hopkins, the Quaker merchant, banker and businessman, left $7 million in 1873 to create The Johns Hopkins University and The Johns Hopkins Hospital, instructing his trustees to create new models and standards for medical education and health care. He was named for his great-grandmother, Margaret Johns, her last name becoming his first (and confusing people ever since). Considering his wealth a trust, Johns into the fields. At 17, knowing the planta- Hopkins used it for the benefit of tion was not big enough to support his humanity. By 1873, the year of his death, large family, young Johns (that had been Johns Hopkins had outlined his wishes: his great-grandmother’s maiden name) to create a university that was dedicated moved to Baltimore to help his father’s to advanced learning and scientific brother, a wholesale grocer.
    [Show full text]
  • B-967 Peabody Institute Conservatory & George Peabody Library
    B-967 Peabody Institute Conservatory & George Peabody Library Architectural Survey File This is the architectural survey file for this MIHP record. The survey file is organized reverse- chronological (that is, with the latest material on top). It contains all MIHP inventory forms, National Register nomination forms, determinations of eligibility (DOE) forms, and accompanying documentation such as photographs and maps. Users should be aware that additional undigitized material about this property may be found in on-site architectural reports, copies of HABS/HAER or other documentation, drawings, and the “vertical files” at the MHT Library in Crownsville. The vertical files may include newspaper clippings, field notes, draft versions of forms and architectural reports, photographs, maps, and drawings. Researchers who need a thorough understanding of this property should plan to visit the MHT Library as part of their research project; look at the MHT web site (mht.maryland.gov) for details about how to make an appointment. All material is property of the Maryland Historical Trust. Last Updated: 03-10-2011 Maryland Historical Trust Inventory No. B-967 Maryland Inventory of EASEMENT Historic Properties Form 1. Name of Property (indicate preferred name) historic Peabody Institute Conservatory and George Peabody Library (preferred) other Peabody Institute Library 2. Location street and number 1 & 17 East Mount Vernon Place not for publication city, town Baltimore vicinity county Baltimore City 3. Owner of Property (give names and mailing addresses of all owners) name JHP, Inc. c/o The Johns Hopkins University street and number 3400 N. Charles Street telephone 410-659-8100 city, town Baltimore state Maryland zip code 21218 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Zlatko Tesanovic
    Zlatko Tesanovic Zlatko was born in Sarajevo (former Yugoslavia) on August 1, 1956 and passed away on July 26, 2012. InsItute for Quantum Maer, Johns Hopkins-Princeton Posions 1994-2012: Professor, Johns Hopkins University 1990-1994: Associate Professor, Johns Hopkins University 1987-1990: Assistant Professor, Johns Hopkins University 1987-1988: Director's Postdoctoral Fellow (on leave from JHU), Los Alamos Naonal Laboratory 1985-1987: Postdoctoral Fellow, Harvard University Educaon 1980-1985: Ph.D. in Physics, University of Minnesota 1975-1979: B.Sc. in Physics (Summa cum Laude), University of Sarajevo, former Yugoslavia Fellowships, Awards, Honors Foreign Member, The Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and LeLers Fellow, The American Physical Society, Division of Condensed Maer Physics Inaugural Speaker, J. R. Schrieffer Lecture Series, Naonal High MagneIc Field Laboratory, 1997 David and Lucille Packard Foundaon Fellowship, 1988-1994 J. R. Oppenheimer Fellowship, Los Alamos Naonal Laboratory, 1985 (declined) Stanwood Johnston Memorial Fellowship, University of Minnesota, 1984 Shevlin Fellowship, University of Minnesota, 1983 Fulbright Fellowship, US InsItute of Internaonal Educaon, 1980 Zlatko Tesanovic Graduate Students (10) L. Xing (Jacob Haimson Professor, Stanford), I. F. Herbut (Professor, Simon Fraser University, Canada), A. Andreev (Associate Professor, University of Washington), S. Dukan (Professor and Chair of Physics, Goucher College), O. Vafek (Associate Professor, Florida State University and NHMFL), A. Melikyan (Editor, Physical Review B), Andres Concha (Postdoctoral Fellow, Harvard), ValenIn Stanev (Postdoctoral Fellow, Argonne NL), Jian Kang (current), James Murray (current) Postdoctoral Advisees (9) A. Singh (Professor, IIT Kanpur, India), S. Theodorakis (Professor, University of Cyprus, Cyprus), J. H. Kim (Professor and Chair of Physics, University of North Dakota), Z.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Johns Hopkins and Slaveholding Preliminary Findings, December 8
    Johns Hopkins and Slaveholding Preliminary Findings, December 8, 2020 Hard Histories at Hopkins hardhistory.jhu.edu Martha S. Jones, Director [email protected] Overview Our research began when a colleague brought to the university’s attention an 1850 US census return for Johns Hopkins: A “slave schedule” that attributed the ownership of four enslaved men (aged 50, 45, 25, and 18) to Hopkins. Preliminary research confirmed that the “Johns Hopkins” associated with this census return was the same person for whom the university was later named.1 This evidence ran counter to the long-told story about Johns Hopkins, one that posited him as the son of a man, Samuel Hopkins, who had manumitted the family’s slaves in 1807. Johns Hopkins himself was said to have been an abolitionist and Quaker, the implication being that he opposed slavery and never owned enslaved people.2 The details of the 1850 census slave schedule for Johns Hopkins have generated new research along four lines of inquiry. How had the university for so long told a story about Hopkins that did not account for his having held enslaved people? Which aspects of the Hopkins family story can be confirmed by evidence? What do we learn about Hopkins and his family when we investigate their relationship to slavery anew? And, who were the enslaved people in the Hopkins households and what can we know about their lives? Our observations are preliminary but important. The US census schedules for 1840 and 1850 report that in those years Johns Hopkins owed enslaved people who were part of his Baltimore household (one person in 1840 and four people in 1850.) The evidence also shows that in 1778 Johns Hopkins the elder – grandfather to Johns Hopkins – manumitted enslaved people (with important qualifications detailed below.) Samuel Hopkins – father to Johns Hopkins – dealt in the labor of free Black children and also may have dealt in slaveholding and manumission, but we have recovered no evidence that he manumitted enslaved people.
    [Show full text]
  • Supplemental Digital Appendix 1
    Supplemental digital content for Collins ME, Rum S, Wheeler J, Antman K, Brem H, Carrese J, Glennon M, Kahn J, Ohman EM, Jagsi R, Konrath S, Tovino S, Wright S, Sugarman J. Ethical issues and recommendations in grateful patient fundraising and philanthropy. Acad Med. Supplemental Digital Appendix 1 Participants in the Summit on the Ethics of Grateful Patient Fundraising *Indicates summit planning committee member Karen Antman, MD Provost, Boston University Medical Campus Dean, School of Medicine Boston University Boston, Massachusetts Pat Bernstein Patient, Philanthropist Baltimore, Maryland Don Bradfield, JD, MEd Senior Counsel for HIPAA Johns Hopkins Healthcare Institutions Baltimore, Maryland Henry Brem, MD Harvey Cushing Professor of Neurosurgery Director, Department of Neurosurgery Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Baltimore, Maryland Joseph Carrese, MD, MPH, FACP* Professor of Medicine Core Faculty, Berman Institute of Bioethics Johns Hopkins University Baltimore, Maryland Megan Collins, MD, MPH* Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology Wilmer Eye Institute Core Faculty, Berman Institute of Bioethics Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Baltimore, Maryland Copyright © the Association of American Medical Colleges. Unauthorized reproduction is prohibited. 1 Supplemental digital content for Collins ME, Rum S, Wheeler J, Antman K, Brem H, Carrese J, Glennon M, Kahn J, Ohman EM, Jagsi R, Konrath S, Tovino S, Wright S, Sugarman J. Ethical issues and recommendations in grateful patient fundraising and philanthropy. Acad Med.
    [Show full text]
  • JHU User Visitor Guide
    Crystal Growth Facility User Visitor Guide 2017-2018 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 3 Lodging 4 Short Term 4 Long Term 5 Travel to Baltimore 7 BWI Airport 7 Washington Dulles Airport 9 Ronald Regan National Airport 10 Pennsylvania Station 12 Campus Information 13 Transportation 13 Parking 14 On Campus Dining 15 Campus Map 17 Places to Eat Off Campus 18 Contact Information (Including Campus Security) 19 2 INTRODUCTION As a visitor to the PARADIM Bulk Crystal Growth Facility at the Johns Hopkins University, we want to ensure that your time here is as enJoyable as possible. This guide outlines major aspects of travel to Baltimore include travel to and where to stay in the city, as well as, other important information. While this list is not exhaustive, we have chosen recommendations based on convenience, ease of travel, and former PARADIM user experiences. The Crystal Growth Facility is located on the Homewood Campus of the Johns Hopkins University within Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy (hereafter “Bloomberg”). From the main entrance of Bloomberg, there is an elevator to the right which you can take to floor 1. The facility is located in room 102, through the glass doors. The main office for Bloomberg is in room 366. If you have any questions, please contact us. PARADIM Bulk Crystal Growth Facility Department of Physics and Astronomy The Johns Hopkins University 3400 N. Charles Street Baltimore, MD 21218 W. Adam Phelan [email protected] (225) 663-0920 3 LODGING There are several lodging options available to you in Baltimore. Here we have specifically chosen the following because of their proximity to the Johns Hopkins University Homewood Campus.
    [Show full text]
  • Homewood Campus Parking
    Housing/Residence Areas 11 Rogers House 19 Croft Hall 31 Maryland Hall Student Services Student Life/Student Activities 63 School of Education Parking Areas with 1 Alumni Memorial Res. Hall 1 12 Wolman Hall 20 Dunning Hall 32 Mergenthaler Hall 43 Bunting Meyerhoff Interfaith and 52 Brody Learning Commons 64 Shriver Hall Handicap Spaces: 2 Alumni Memorial Res. Hall 2 21 Gilman Hall 33 Merrick Barn Community Service Center 53 Cordish Lacrosse Center Clark/Hodson (10) Academic Buildings Other Points of Interest 3 Building A 22 Greenhouse 34 Milton S. Eisenhower Library 44 Garland Hall 54 Gatehouse (Newsletter Office) Hodson Trustees (2) 13 Ames Hall 65 Glass Pavilion 4 Building B 23 Hackerman Hall 35 Mudd Hall 45 Student Health & Wellness Center 55 Levering Hall Greenhouse (11) 14 Barton Hall 66 Homewood Museum 5 The Blackstone Apts. 24 Hodson Hall 36 Olin Hall 46 Mason Hall 56 Office of Multicultural Affairs Mudd Hall (1) 15 Biology East 67 Johns Hopkins Club 6 Bradford Apartments 25 Jenkins Hall 37 Remsen Hall 47 San Martin Center 57 Homewood Field Space Telescope (5) 16 Bloomberg Center for 68 Lacrosse Hall of Fame 7 The Charles Apts. 26 Krieger Hall 38 Shaffer Hall 48 Smokler Center for Jewish 58 Hopkins Square Athletic/Muller (rear) (2) Physics & Astronomy 69 Maxine F. Singer Bldg./ Carnegie Studies (Hillel) 8 Charles Commons 17 Chemistry Bldg. 27 Latrobe Hall 39 Steven Muller Building/STScI 59 Mattin Center Institution of Washington Homewood Field (2) 49 Wyman Park Bldg. 9 Homewood Apts. 18 Clark Hall/Biomedical 28 Levi Bldg. 40 Undergraduate Teaching Labs 60 Newton H.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae
    Curriculum Vitae Predrag Nikolić George Mason University, School of Physics, Astronomy and Computational Sciences Planetary Hall #209, MSN 3F3, Fairfax, VA 22030 USA Phone: 509-460-9066; E-Mail: [email protected]; www: http://physics.gmu.edu/~pnikolic/ Academic Positions George Mason University, Assistant Professor 08/25/2009 ± present Johns Hopkins University, Adjunct Assistant Professor 09/01/2009 ± present National Institute for Standards and Technology, Guest Researcher 09/01/2009 ± 07/01/2011 Rice University, Keck Postdoctoral Fellow 08/01/2007 ± 07/31/2009 Harvard University, Postdoctoral Fellow 09/01/2005 ± 07/31/2007 Yale University, Postdoctoral Associate 09/01/2004 ± 08/31/2005 Columbia University, Visiting Scientist 09/01/2004 ± 08/31/2005 Education Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Ph.D. in Theoretical Physics 2004 thesis: Geometrically Frustrated Quantum Magnets (advisor: T. Senthil) 09/01/2001 ± 09/15/2004 experimental physics research assistantship (advisor: R. Ashoori) 07/15/1998 ± 08/31/2001 University of Belgrade, Serbia, B.S. in Applied Physics 1998 thesis: Quantum Interference Transistors (advisor: K.Nikolić) 09/01/1993 ± 07/01/1998 Research Grants and Awards NSF Award #1205571 (PI): ªCollaborative Research: 2012 ± 2015 Correlated Superfluids and Insulators of Ultracold Fermionic Atomic Gasesº GMU part: $150,000 for 3 years Publication Award, George Mason University, College of Science November 2011 Johns Hopkins University, IQM summer researcher 2010 ± 2014 Rice University, Keck Fellowship 2007 ± 2009 Madlena
    [Show full text]
  • Johns Hopkins Medicine Finance Financial Assistance Policies Manual General
    Version 8.0 Johns Hopkins Medicine Finance Policy Number PFS035 Financial Assistance Policies Manual Effective Date 10/01/2020 General Approval Date N/A Subject Page 1 of 10 Financial Assistance Supersedes Date 02/01/2020 This document applies to the following Participating Organizations: Howard County General Hospital Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center Johns Hopkins Community Physicians Johns Hopkins Surgery Centers Series Johns Hopkins University School of Sibley Memorial Hospital Suburban Hospital The Johns Hopkins Hospital Medicine Keywords: assistance, bill, debt, financial, medical Table of Contents Page Number I. PURPOSE 1 II. POLICY 1 III. PROCEDURES 2 IV. DEFINITIONS 7 V. REFERENCE 9 VI. SPONSOR 9 VII. REVIEW CYCLE 10 VIII. APPROVAL 10 Appendix A: SIBLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL (ONLY) FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROVISIONS Click Here SPECIFIC TO DC REGULATIONS Appendix B: Financial Assistance Application Click Here I. PURPOSE Johns Hopkins Medicine is committed to providing Financial Assistance to patients who have health care needs and are uninsured, underinsured, ineligible for a government program, or otherwise unable to pay, for Medically Necessary Care based on their individual financial situation. II. POLICY This policy contains the criteria to be used in determining a patient’s eligibility for Financial Assistance and outlines the process and guidelines that shall be used to determine eligibility for Financial Assistance and the completion of the Financial Assistance application process. This policy governs the provision of Financial Assistance for patients who are uninsured, underinsured, ineligible for a government program, or otherwise unable to pay for Medically Necessary Care based on their individual financial situation. Sibley Memorial Hospital is located in the District of Columbia.
    [Show full text]
  • The Johns Hopkins University Fun Facts
    The Johns Hopkins University Fun Facts “ The public is sensitive to little things, and they wouldn’t have full confidence in a college that didn’t know how to spell ‘John.’” -Mark Twain Why the extra S? Johns Hopkins’ given name was the maiden name of his great-grandmother, Margaret Johns. Johns Hopkins’ formal education ended when he was 12, after his devout Quaker parents freed their slaves and put Johns and his brothers to work in the fields in 1807. When he was a young merchant, Johns temporarily fell out of favor with the Quakers because he and his brothers sold whiskey, which was known as “Hopkins Best.” The university’s Peabody Institute, which celebrated its 150th anniversary in 2007, was the first academy of music established in America. Johns Hopkins University was the first research university established in the United States. Contrary to popular belief, there were undergraduate students from the time the university opened on October 3, 1876. The first doctorates were awarded in 1878 and the first bachelors in 1879. The Johns Hopkins University Press, founded in 1878, is the oldest continuously-operating university press in the United States. In 1879, an important commercial discovery emerged from the laboratory of Ira Remsen, the university’s first chemistry professor and second president. While working under Remsen’s direction, post-doctoral fellow, Constantine Fahlberg, discovered saccharin and later made a fortune with the commercial development of the new sweetener. Incidentally, Remsen’s ashes are interred behind a plaque in the campus chemistry building bearing his name. The university motto, ‘Veritas vos Liberabit,’ or “The truth will set you free,” was adopted by the Board of Trustees in 1885, though it may have been in use informally before that time.
    [Show full text]