Virginia's Conversion Health Foundations Report
Virginia’s Conversion Health Foundations 2010 Report to the Joint Commission on Health Care Submitted October 2011 VIRGINIA’S HEALTH CONVERSION FOUNDATIONS – REPORT TO THE JOINT COMMISSION ON HEALTH CARE 2010 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY During its 1998 Session, the Virginia General Assembly passed House Joint Resolution (HJR) 179, requesting an annual update from the conversion health foundations regarding their charitable activities. In response, the Virginia Consortium for Health Philanthropy is submitting its 2010 Report to the Joint Commission on Health Care, which outlines the activities of Virginia’s conversion foundations. This is the 14th annual report from the foundations. Virginia’s 13 conversion health foundations are: The Alleghany Foundation, The Bedford Community Health Foundation, Bernardine Franciscan Sisters Foundation, The Cameron Foundation, Danville Regional Foundation, Greensville Memorial Foundation, The Harvest Foundation, Jenkins Foundation, John Randolph Foundation, Obici Healthcare Foundation, Portsmouth General Hospital Foundation, Williamsburg Community Health Foundation, and the Wythe-Bland Foundation. Eight (8) of these foundations are the result of sales and/or lease to for-profit entities and, therefore, are required by HJR 179 to report. This year, 11 of the foundations are reporting. A number of other Virginia foundations also support health-related services, but are not the result of a conversion. Among these are: Augusta Health Foundation, Campbell-Hoffman Foundation, Carilion Foundation, Centra Health Foundation, The Community Foundation Serving Richmond and Central Virginia, Mary Washington Hospital Foundation and Stafford Hospital Center Foundation, the Medical Society of Virginia Foundation, Northern Virginia Health Foundation, Richmond Memorial Health Foundation, Riverside Health System Foundation, Sentara Health Foundation, Smyth County Community Foundation, and the Virginia Health Care Foundation.
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