Life-saving, life-changing 2018 Annual Report Meet Brianna:

When Brianna Smith, 13, was limited by a muscle disorder that affected her right hand, everyday tasks were nearly impossible. Brianna discovered that a bionic arm — a prosthetic controlled by your brain — could change her life. And, with the help of Cohen Children’s Medical Center’s orthopedic specialists, it has. Now, she has the strength and confidence to do anything.

Learn more Visit pediatric orthopedics at pediatrics.northwell.edu when time is of the essence. And that’s only the Dear friends, beginning, the list goes on and on and on. We don’t invest in new programs and research For all of us at Northwell Health, the days begin and because it looks good. We invest because it makes end with our patients — we never stop thinking a difference for our patients. Our investments in about how we can best care for them, help them growth have consistently landed us on U.S. News & get stronger and keep them on the road to happy, World Report’s list of the best children’s hospitals, healthy lives. This means being the most skilled, with eight of our specialties recognized as among compassionate health care providers today and the the best in the nation. dedicated, innovative visionaries who will provide even better care tomorrow. Staying strong and sustaining growth is hard. We do it by drawing strength from our patients and their It requires a constant commitment to growing families. They are always the strongest members of and strengthening ourselves personally and in our our community. We are humbled by the trust they capabilities as a medical center so that we continue place in us and vow every day to live up to that trust. to provide the highest quality care for our patients. When we work together and look to the future, we The truth is, it’s easy to be inspired about tomorrow all emerge stronger. when you’re in a place like Cohen Children’s Medical Center, where there’s always something Sincerely, new happening. There’s ROSA, a robot that makes brain surgeries and epilepsy monitoring easier for both our physicians and their patients; there’s Long Island’s only pediatric liver program, which will soon be performing liver transplants for children who need them, right here close to home; and there’s Michael J. Dowling our state-of-the-art neonatal transport program President and CEO that provides care to the most vulnerable patients Northwell Health

Northwell Health | Cohen Children’s Medical Center 3 Care that changes everything At Cohen Children’s Medical Center, it’s not enough to say we save children’s lives. We want all of our patients to have better lives because they chose us. We believe that our care changes everything.

To achieve this, we need to be on a path of continual self- that our researchers don’t keep their discoveries to themselves — improvement. We’re committed to offering new and better services they share what they learn with clinical colleagues so that no family every year, to embracing the cutting edge of medical technology, to has to wonder what’s wrong with their child and struggle to find the reaching more families, and to giving more children what they need right treatment. to live happy, healthy lives and pursue their dreams. Changing lives means working to keep our patients strong and Changing lives means improving treatments and outcomes with healthy long after they’re done with treatment. Our Survivors Facing new technology like ROSA, a surgical robot that changes the game Forward program follows survivors of childhood cancer for their of epilepsy treatment for children. With ROSA, we can accurately entire lives, ensuring that any late effects of treatment will be dealt pinpoint where seizures originate without major brain surgery. with swiftly and thoroughly, so they can spend time on the things Better diagnostic information means our patients get an easier they love best. procedure, faster recovery and more effective treatment. Changing lives means we have to grow. It’s not enough to help Changing lives means intervening as soon as possible when we families on Long Island. We’re committed to spreading the Cohen know there’s a problem. That’s why our maternal-fetal medicine Children’s culture and standard of care throughout the New program screens unborn babies for congenital heart defects so York metro area. That’s why we’re adding dozens of primary care that our fetal heart program can step in with world-class care if offices and specialty services as far north as Westchester and one is detected. Orange Counties — so that more children have access to our lifechanging care. Changing lives means adding new services so that our patients can stay here at their home base with the people who know them best. Our investments in time, talent and research all have one goal: That That’s why we’ve invested in a pediatric liver transplant program every child who walks through the doors of Cohen Children’s leaves that will roll out in 2020 and give some of our most critically ill stronger than when he or she walked in. Changing everything for our patients what they need, right here at home. patients is…everything. Changing lives means investing in research that sheds light on rare diseases like chronic granulomatous disease (CGD). It also means

4 Northwell Health | 2018 Annual Report Northwell Health | Cohen Children’s Medical Center 5 No more secret identity A bold marketing campaign puts the spotlight on Cohen Children’s Medical Center’s world-class care.

We all know superheroes have secret identities. “Bizarrely, Cohen Children’s Medical Center was But when it comes to life-saving and life- not really known as a destination health facility,” changing care for kids, the world needs to know. said Ramon Soto, senior vice president and chief marketing and communications officer for Northwell For years, physicians and researchers at Cohen Health. “Even locally, most consumers in Nassau, Children’s Medical Center have been providing Suffolk and Queens did not know we exist.” state-of-the-art care to patients and engaging in leading-edge research to continue to advance Northwell Health’s ambitious campaign launch in pediatric medicine. But even in the communities 2017 was designed to establish the Cohen Children’s surrounding Cohen Children’s Medical Center Medical Center brand as both an organization many people were not aware there was a worthy of philanthropic support and as a pediatrics world-class children’s hospital nearby. Northwell destination of choice for families on Long Island and Health leadership knew Cohen Children’s beyond. The Little Heroes campaign used superhero Medical Center had amazing gifts to give the imagery to tell the story of Cohen Children’s Medical community; the task was finding a way to Center patients as inspirational heroes with the communicate that and raise the profile of the power to conquer anything. Television spots and medical center. print and online ads designed to simultaneously promote clinical services and inspire donor support featured patients who had overcome the worst odds, Cohen Children’s Brand Awareness thanks to the care they received at Cohen Children’s 2017 2018 Medical Center.

100%100 Digital marketing was a particular focus of the campaign. “In the US, users search 175 million times 80%80 a day for health-related terms,” said Soto. “And parents tend to be very digitally oriented, so we knew 60%60 we needed a strong online presence.” To that end, the 55% team built targeted social media and digital arms of awareness have increased as well: Little Heroes 40%40 43% the campaign. generated thousands of calls for appointments with 38% Cohen Children’s Medical Center physicians, as well 33% All of that effort has paid off. Since the Little Heroes 20%20 27% as an increase in volume for the services promoted 21% launch, overall brand awareness of Cohen Children’s in the campaign. Since the launch of the associated Medical Center has increased from 17 percent in 0%0 fundraising campaign, the number of active donors Queens Nassau County Suffolk County 2017 to 44 percent in 2018. Actions based on that

6 Northwell Health | 2018 Annual Report Drawn Together The Little Heroes campaign focused on how the caregivers at Cohen Children’s Medical Center see our patients as superheroes. Now, our marketing team is turning that idea around with a new campaign that focuses on how our patients see us. Called Drawn Together, the campaign launched in spring 2019 features drawings by Cohen Children’s Medical Center patients that show how they see their providers — doctors, nurses and therapists — as rock stars, royalty, even best friends. Through Drawn Together, we hope to show that our patients see us differently because we care for them differently.

to Cohen Children’s Medical Center has increased services to be as big a destination as Boston Children’s or 182 percent. Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia,” said Soto. “We will Dr. Joan “Rockstar” Germana continue to tell our story and draw people in for the very The marketing team continues to work on more by 6-year-old Charlotte best care.” powerful visual storytelling that will strengthen the Cohen Children’s Medical Center’s brand. “We have the

Northwell Health | Cohen Children’s Medical Center 7 An extra hand for neurosurgery Neurosurgeons at Cohen Children’s Medical Center welcome a new, robotic team member to help children with epilepsy.

Epilepsy patients who are candidates for surgery Epilepsy fundamentally changes a child’s life. ROSA makes open craniotomy unnecessary for must first undergo inpatient monitoring. And we’re changing how we approach caring for many children, dramatically decreasing both risk Historically, this means that doctors perform a kids with epilepsy — with a little help from a and recovery time. The robot acts like a sort of craniotomy and implant a net of electrodes in the new member of our neurosurgery team: a robot GPS system for surgeons, who use images of the area of the brain they suspect is responsible for called ROSA. patient’s brain along with ROSA to plan the surgery seizure activity. They then close the skull and the in advance. This means they can perform procedures For pediatric epilepsy patients, getting seizures patient stays in the hospital for one to two weeks through tiny holes in the skull, made in exactly the under control early is crucial. Uncontrolled seizures for monitoring. right places. are tough for kids, impacting their safety as well With ROSA, neurosurgeons can more accurately as their cognitive development. When medication ROSA looks a lot like the kinds of robots used in estimate where in the brain the seizures are or dietary changes don’t work to control epilepsy, automobile manufacturing. It has an arm that originating. The robot arm allows them to make surgery is often the next step. moves like a human arm, but with 3-millimeter holes in the skull and place electrodes increased range of motion and dexterity. Neurosurgeons at Cohen Children’s deeper into the brain than is possible with The robot’s navigation system allows Medical Center have long been craniotomy, giving more accurate readings. The surgeons to more accurately pinpoint the recognized as leaders in the field, ROSA procedure takes about two hours, compared areas of the brain they want to target. and ROSA, their new robotic surgical to six with craniotomy. The small holes are almost The result is a greater degree of accuracy assistant, is only upping their game painless for the patient and recovery is easy. and precision than is possible with and increasing their odds of safer, open surgery. Another benefit of ROSA is that it allows doctors simpler, more successful treatment. to easily add more electrodes if they decide that a The first such robot on Long Island, ROSA “ROSA is very accurate and minimally invasive,” said patient requires additional monitoring, something makes surgery for epilepsy and other pediatric Shaun Rodgers, MD, director of surgical epilepsy at that wasn’t possible before. “The old way, you get neurological conditions more precise than ever. Cohen Children’s Medical Center. “The incisions are one shot at it and if you decide you need more, it’s small, the infection risk is very low and it allows Traditional surgery for epilepsy involves very difficult to go back in,” said Dr. Rodgers. “Now, children to go home much sooner.” craniotomy — surgeons remove a large area of if we decide we want to look at another area of the skin and bone from the skull to expose the brain. ROSA can be used for many neurosurgical brain, it’s easy to do — for us and for the patient.” They can then perform surgical procedures or procedures, including deep brain stimulation (DBS), ROSA is also used to perform ablation surgery, in implant electrodes for seizure monitoring. This stereoelectroencephalography (SEEG), thermal which surgeons use a laser to destroy areas of the is major brain surgery, which comes with the ablation, biopsy and neurostimulation. One place brain suspected of causing seizures. Here again, risk of infection and brain fluid leak and requires where the robot particularly shines is in electrode the robot shines. ROSA’s mapping capabilities and long recovery. placement for long-term seizure monitoring.

8 Northwell Health | 2018 Annual Report precision allow doctors to target only the exact ROSA made its debut at Cohen Children’s Medical parts of the brain responsible for seizures. “This lets Center in December 2018, when neurosurgeons us monitor multiple locations in the brain,” said Dr. used the system to perform a brain biopsy. It already Rodgers, “so it’s less likely that we would miss any has a busy schedule lined up for 2019. “There is a seizure-causing cells. But if we did, it would also be real need for this kind of technology on Long Island,” very easy to go back in and do another procedure.” said Dr. Rodgers. “It’s a powerful tool to have in our arsenal.”

Northwell Health | Cohen Children’s Medical Center 9 Healing the tiniest broken hearts Detecting congenital heart defects before babies are born means they get the best start in life.

10 Northwell Health | 2018 Annual Report With anticipation and joy, parents-to-be usually plan for both the mother and the fetus. In some important that the parents know exactly what’s look forward to the 20-week ultrasound, at cases, early diagnosis means treatment is possible going to happen. They are our partners in this and which they may find out the baby’s sex, and before a baby is even born. In the Perris’ case, the we try to make sure they know that.” see, in most cases, that their child is developing plan involved close monitoring for the remainder Early diagnosis also gives parents a chance to adjust normally. Sometimes, though, that ultrasound of the pregnancy, and preparation for postnatal to the emotions that surround finding out their uncovers something that changes the course of treatment their son would require. newborn will need extra care or surgery, said Ms. the pregnancy. “We have everything we need in one place to Perri. “Obviously, it’s terrible to find out that your When she was 23 weeks pregnant, Kristen facilitate care for both the mother and the fetus and baby has a congenital heart defect. But every doctor, Perri and her husband, Artie, learned that their prepare for whatever that baby will need once its nurse and staff member went above and beyond unborn son had a rare congenital heart defect born, both short-term and long-term,” said Preeta to make sure that we were part of the team and called total anomalous systemic venous return. Dhanantwari, MD, director of the Fetal Cardiology that we were comfortable with what was going to Essentially, veins that should have been entering the right side of his heart entered the left side instead. Untreated, this condition would result in the Perris’ son having significantly reduced blood flow through his lungs and low oxygen “If you look at him, you have no idea what he saturation when he was born. went through, we had an amazing experience at Marion Rose, MD, a pediatric cardiologist in Bay Shore, made the diagnosis and explained Cohen Children’s Medical Center.” what it would mean for the rest of Ms. Perri’s pregnancy and for the baby after birth. “It’s scary for parents to get a fetal diagnosis,” she said. “But early diagnosis means that we can Program. “When we get a fetal diagnosis, we get a happen. We knew we were in good hands.” plan for what happens when the baby is born chance to plan.” and avoid complications.” On January 25, 2017, the Perris welcomed their son, Kayden, into the world. He was strong enough to Teamwork Time to plan go home for a few weeks with constant oxygen The Perris learned that their son would need open- monitoring. The “we” is the entire Cohen Children’s Medical heart surgery as a newborn. They met pediatric Center’s Fetal Cardiology Program team. The On February 14, 2017, they returned to Cohen cardiothoracic surgeon David B. Meyer, MD, who program provides comprehensive, leading-edge Children’s Medical Center, where Dr. Meyer worked with Dr. Rose and the rest of the team. They diagnosis and care for fetuses with congenital performed a successful surgery to redirect the blood left nothing to chance, scoping out the surgery heart disease (CHD) and other cardiac problems. flow in Kayden’s heart. The baby went home after ahead of time and setting up at-home oxygen That involves a number of specialties, including just a few days in the hospital. monitoring in the event that the Perris would be fetal cardiology, cardiothoracic surgery, Today, Kayden is a healthy, thriving two-year-old able to take their son home before his surgery. electrophysiology, maternal–fetal medicine, and, as of February 15, 2019, a big brother. obstetrics and genetics. “Having months to plan benefits everyone,” said “If you look at him, you have no idea what he went Dr. Meyer. “We can figure out what we have to do Once the team identifies a fetus with a heart through,” said Ms. Perri. “We had an amazing to care for the baby, which is critical. But it’s also problem, they come together to create a care experience at Cohen Children’s Medical Center.”

Northwell Health | Cohen Children’s Medical Center 11 Game-changing liver care Thanks to Cohen Children’s Medical Center, children on Long Island who need liver treatment needn’t travel far. Coming soon: A new Pediatric Liver Transplant Program that will offer even more lifesaving care, close to home.

At the end of 2017, Sam Lipskin of Melville was a with specialists such as pediatric endocrinologists, pharmacists, we take complete care of most children normal 13-year-old, doing all the regular things rheumatologists, hematologists and oncologists — with liver problems who walk in the door.” 8th graders do, right up to struggling with acne. and even dermatologists, as in Sam’s case — in a The next step for the program is the ability to offer And Sam’s mother Lesley did what moms do — comprehensive team approach. lifesaving liver transplants to pediatric patients. she took him to a dermatologist, who suggested Dr. Sheflin-Findling noted that, “Along with the 11 liver Dr. Sheflin-Findling is a transplant hepatologist, they try Accutane for Sam’s skin. disease–trained gastroenterologists, hepatobiliary specializing in care for children awaiting a new But Sam didn’t get his acne medication. Because surgeons, interventional radiologists and a full support liver. Part of her new job is developing pediatric Accutane is processed through the liver, Sam’s staff including nutritionists, social workers and hepatology services at Cohen Children’s Medical dermatologist ordered a liver enzyme panel Center to complement Northwell Health’s growing to make sure the drug was safe for him. Sam’s adult liver transplant program. This major health liver enzymes were high — so high that the system initiative is led by Lewis Teperman, MD, dermatologist asked his mother if it was possible director of organ transplantation at Northwell, and Sam was drinking heavily. brought to pediatrics through its senior vice president, Charles Schleien, MD. Confused and scared, the Lipskins found themselves at the newly created Section of For now, Dr. Sheflin-Findling cares for critically ill Pediatric Liver Disease within the Division of children in the ICU, along with a team of pediatric Gastroenterology, Liver Disease and Nutrition at interventionists, supporting them until they reach the Cohen Children’s Medical Center, where they met point at which they need a liver transplant. Meanwhile, the section head, Shari Sheflin-Findling, DO. she works to find other medical centers to perform necessary transplants and provide pre-transplant and “I immediately felt good about Dr. Sheflin,” said Mrs. follow-up care. “At this point, we still need to refer Lipskin. “I knew we were in good hands and she them out, but that is about to change,” she said. would figure out what was going on with Sam.” That change is the anticipated initiation of the Cohen A comprehensive liver program Children’s Medical Center Pediatric Liver Transplant Program. “We have our team, including support Cohen Children’s Medical Center brought services in place for taking care of transplant patients,” Dr. Sheflin-Findling to Long Island as its first full- she said. time pediatric hepatologist in May 2017. Because The liver team submits their application this year liver disease is often associated with other major to the State of New York to open a pediatric liver disorders, the pediatric liver team works closely

12 Northwell Health | 2018 Annual Report transplant program. Once it’s credentialed by the United Network for Organ Sharing (UNOS), the organization that manages organ transplantation programs in the United States, the program can start offering transplants and Dr. Sheflin-Findling will put the remaining pieces in place. The ability to have a liver transplant near home will be game-changing for patients on Long Island, said Dr. Sheflin-Findling. “Right now, these kids and their families have to travel for their transplants and for follow-up care. That’s a burden on everyone; we’re uprooting them and sending them far from home to a team they don’t know well. Soon we’ll be able to keep them at home at Cohen Children’s Medical Center, which will be better for everyone.” Healing body and spirit

In the meantime, the Section on Pediatric Liver Disease is caring for young people like Sam. When he first came in, Dr. Sheflin-Findling suspected Sam had autoimmune (AI) hepatitis, a chronic condition in which the body attacks the liver. She ordered a liver biopsy to confirm the diagnosis. Sam was lucky — because the early symptoms of AI hepatitis are vague and subtle, patients can go undiagnosed for years. But untreated, AI hepatitis can cause serious complications, including cirrhosis. Dr. Sheflin-Findling immediately started Sam on a three-month course of steroids to control the him on Accutane, which was an encouraging step for emotionally. “She is so nurturing — she really believes inflammation in his liver. The treatment is not an easy him. Today, Sam is free from steroid side-effects and in treating the whole patient,” said Mrs. Lipskin. “She one. High-dose steroids cause weight gain and other is playing soccer on his high school team. Dr. Sheflin- wanted to fix Sam’s liver, but she also wanted to fix side effects that are tough for anyone, but especially Findling is now treating Sam with immunosuppressive his spirit.” so for a young teen who’d previously had no idea he drugs in the hopes that in several years, he won’t need was sick. The Lipskins are hopeful for the future. Said Mrs. any treatment at all. Lipskin, “No one wants their child to be sick, but if After several months on steroids, Sam’s liver function The family credits Dr. Sheflin-Findling with helping we had to go through this, I am so glad we were with was strong enough that Dr. Sheflin-Findling felt Sam through treatment, not just physically but Dr. Sheflin at Cohen Children’s Medical Center. comfortable working with a dermatologist to start

Northwell Health | Cohen Children’s Medical Center 13 Creating a safer space Small changes make a big difference when it comes to keeping patients safe from serious infection.

Although she is a pediatrician, Anupama Subramony, choosing the right products, cleaning methods and Given how serious a C. diff infection can be, many MD, chief quality officer at Cohen Children’s Medical procedures to kill C. diff. providers rush to test and treat a child who exhibits Center, spent a great deal of time in 2018 with even mild symptoms. But that may backfire. In children But a clean hospital isn’t enough to stop C. diff. hospital housekeeping staff, all in the name of under age two, treatment — which actually involves Because the root cause of the infection is antibiotic providing better care to patients. “I now know more antibiotics — may not be necessary, said Dr. Subramony. use, the next battle Dr. Subramony waged was against about cleaning products than I care to say,” she joked. “Very young kids can be colonized with C. diff; we don’t unnecessary antibiotic use in the hospital. “We spent need to jump to antibiotic treatment with them.” To Getting up close and personal with disinfectants a lot of time creating evidence-based guidelines for address this, the quality team created guidelines that was a critical step in Dr. Subramony’s ongoing antibiotic use, particularly focused on high-use areas specifically spelled out clinical criteria for testing the plan to reduce the rates of Clostridium difficile, or like hematology-oncology and the NICU,” she said. youngest patients, including a nursing intervention. C. diff — a dangerous bacterium that can flourish The guidelines led to significant outcomes, including in patients treated with antibiotics — at the a 20 percent decrease in the use of antibiotics for Finally, Dr. Subramony’s team engaged with patients’ hospital. C. diff, which spreads like wildfire, has tracheitis in the NICU and a switch from broad- families about appropriate antibiotic use. “It’s hard to become a scourge in health care settings and spectrum antibiotics to amoxicillin for uncomplicated have a sick child in the hospital,” she said. “If your child eradicating it is a major priority. community-acquired pneumonia. has cancer and then gets sick, it’s natural to want to push to get them antibiotics. But even for the sickest “If we’re seeing a patient, they’re already sick,” said kids, that isn’t always necessary and could cause Dr. Subramony. “The last thing we want to do is serious harm.” Physicians worked to engage with make them sicker. We’re constantly looking for families and explain the antibiotic guidelines in order new ways to protect them.” The danger of C. diff to get their buy-in and help them understand that The Centers for Disease Control their children would be safe without antibiotics. Multidisciplinary plan and Prevention considers C. diff a major health threat. C. diff colonizes Because C. diff is so insidious, winning the battle the colons of people treated Small changes, big results against it requires fighting on multiple fronts. with antibiotics, which kill off Dr. Subramony didn’t have to wait long to see the “This is one of the projects that really exemplifies helpful bacteria and allow C. diff effects of the changes her team made. Within six the multidisciplinary work we’re doing,” said to thrive. It produces toxins that months, the C. diff infection rate among hematology- Dr. Subramony. “Improving patient care isn’t the damage intestinal cells and cause oncology patients — the most high-risk population — job of one group of people or one department. We inflammation in the gut that results fell by half. In fact, for late 2018 through early 2019, have to work together.” in persistent watery diarrhea, fever there were no cases of C. diff diagnosed on the and nausea. Nationwide, C. diff infects That’s how she found herself working with the oncology unit at Cohen Children’s Medical Center at all. about half a million people, and housekeeping department. Hospital cleaning results in 15,000 deaths, every year. “That’s how powerful these small changes are. And it protocols are the first front in theC. diff battle. The shows how a lot of people working together in relatively quality and housekeeping teams came together small ways can make a huge impact. It’s dramatic.” to create and implement a protocol that included

14 Northwell Health | 2018 Annual Report Safety in numbers Cohen Children’s Medical Center joins with children’s hospitals nationwide to improve safety. When you care for children, the notion of “do no harm” takes on even greater importance. At Cohen Children’s Medical Center, we know that taking the best care of our patients requires not only internal collaboration, but collaboration with colleagues from other hospitals as well. As a member of the Child Heath Patient Safety Organization (PSO), we work with 60 other children’s hospitals in the United States to improve the safety of the care we deliver to the smallest patients. Child Health PSO members work together to collect and analyze data that teaches us more about the risks our patients face, and we come together to learn the best ways to minimize these risks. When a safety concern arises, Child Health PSO alerts members so that we can all evaluate our procedures and take steps to improve patient care. When it comes to giving children the very best care, there’s always something to learn and something to share. When we work together, our patients benefit.

Northwell Health | Cohen Children’s Medical Center 15 Bigger and better The Cohen Children’s network is expanding throughout New York to provide access to world-class care in more communities.

When Cohen Children’s Medical Center opened in 1983, Cohen Children’s Medical Center. “First, we had patients it was the area’s first dedicated pediatrics hospital. And seeking better access to care closer to home. Second, for a long time, the focus was on in-hospital care. By we had private physicians wanting to align with a major 2012, all Cohen Children’s pediatric specialists’ offices health system. So we made the decision to expand were located in the immediate area surrounding the geographically.” Hospitals medical center in New Hyde Park, while four specialty Beginning in 2013, the network began adding more Pediatric Primary Care Practices care centers and three primary care locations were primary care and specialty sites across Nassau, Suffolk, located in nearby communities. It was then that Queens, Brooklyn, Westchester, Manhattan, Staten Pediatric Specialty Care Practices leadership decided to think bigger. Island and Orange County. The expansion has spread Northwell Health-GoHealth Pediatric Urgent Care Growing that network made sense for a couple of the Cohen Children’s high standard of care throughout reasons, said Jonathan Scheidt, executive director at the region. 16 Northwell Health | 2018 Annual Report “When we bring practices on board, we typically enhance the offerings in primary care offices, adding things like concussion management, nutrition and weight management, some integrated behavioral health,” said Mr. Scheidt. “We are a pipeline to specialty care if necessary, often locally as well.” Last fall, Cohen Children’s ventured into new territory with the opening of two Northwell Health-GoHealth pediatric urgent care centers in Hewlett and East Northport. The centers, staffed by pediatric emergency medicine and pediatric primary care physicians, offer expert care — and, if necessary, follow-up care services at Cohen Children’s. That continuity of care is key. “There is no longer a need for patients to feel like they’re in the wilderness of pediatrics care,” said Mr. Scheidt. “We are increasingly able to provide everything from primary care to surgery at our high standards in local communities, so our patients can get the best care without traveling too far from home.”

Northwell Health | Cohen Children’s Medical Center 17 Ready to move When a newborn baby is critically ill, time is of the essence. The Cohen Children’s Medical Center neonatal transport team has the expertise and technology to move the tiniest patients quickly and deliver lifesaving care.

Shantasha Mottley had a very normal third “Miracles come to those who are prepared,” said Howard In all, the unit transports about 300 babies a year pregnancy. She felt good and the fetus was healthy. Heiman, MD, director of neonatal transport at Cohen to Cohen Children’s Medical Center, 15 percent by But when her son Jaden was born on January 31, Children’s Medical Center. “Our job is to prepare for air. Although about half of transports are done from 2019, it was obvious he had aspirated meconium, the miracle.” Northwell Health hospitals to Cohen Children’s Medical a baby’s first stool. Meconium aspiration is fairly Center, others come from competing hospitals. Said Dr. common in newborns, but it can block a baby’s Mobile intensive care Heiman, “It’s about helping babies.” airway or cause respiratory irritation. Jaden, it turned out, would need breathing support, so his Like Jaden, many babies are born at community hospitals Road to recovery doctors at North Shore University Hospital sent him that aren’t set up to care for the very sickest babies. to their Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU). That’s where the neonatal transport team comes in. When Jaden was transported from North Shore to Cohen Children’s Medical Center, his mother was still an Two days later, a doctor awoke Ms. Nurses and respiratory therapists on the team admitted patient at North Shore and could not leave until Mottley to tell her that despite their best employ a fleet of intensive care–outfitted she was formally discharged, so she had to put Jaden in efforts, Jaden wasn’t getting enough ambulances and one helicopter to do their the ambulance with the transport team. oxygen. The baby had developed severe work. A typical transport is handled by a nurse pulmonary hypertension and swelling of and respiratory therapist, but in special cases “The one thing I remember is the respiratory therapist the lungs. The NICU staff at North Shore a neonatal critical-care provider will ride along assuring me that they were not going to leave until wanted to transport Jaden to Cohen as well. In effect, the transport units are like everything was ready and telling me that they would do Children’s Medical Center, which had intensive care units on wheels: Every vehicle everything for Jaden,” she said. the technology necessary to treat his extreme is equipped to monitor heart rates, oxygenation and Jaden was rushed to Cohen Children’s Medical Center, cardio-respiratory failure. breathing, and the transport units all have incubators, where he spent six days on a type of life support called mechanical ventilators and pumps that allow the team to “It was heartbreaking to hear that,” Ms. Mottley extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO), which administer intravenous medication. The Cohen Children’s recalled. “When I went to see Jaden in the NICU essentially does the work of the heart and lungs. Cohen Medical Center team is the only one on Long Island before they moved him, he was grey. It was obvious Children’s Medical Center has the only ECMO unit on that can deliver high-frequency ventilation — a special he needed help.” Long Island. He grew strong enough to come off ECMO machine that can deliver 200 to 900 breaths per minute and spent another month in the hospital recovering. That help arrived in the form of a team from the to babies who desperately need oxygen. Cohen Children’s Medical Center Neonatal Transport Now back at home, Jaden is thriving and healthy, and “We have to move the sickest of the sick,” said Dr. Unit, a unique group of specially trained nurses finally getting to spend time with his older siblings. Heiman. “We can project the expertise we have at Cohen and respiratory therapists whose job it is to move Children’s Medical Center outside of our four walls, bring “It was a rough start,” said Ms. Mottley. “But thank critically ill babies from other hospitals to Cohen the very best to them and stabilize them, and get them goodness we were able to transfer him to Cohen Children’s Medical Center, providing lifesaving care back here and into the hands of advanced providers.” Children’s Medical Center. They embraced us as family.” along the way.

18 Northwell Health | 2018 Annual Report Celebrating 35 years When the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) at Cohen Children’s Medical Center opened in 1993, it was staffed by just two neonatologists and had room for only a few patients. Thirty-five years later, 22 neonatologists provide care for up to 57 patients at a time in the NICU. In 2017, that added up to a total of 2,088 patients. More than 350 of those patients and their families gathered on July 29, 2018 to celebrate the unit’s 35th anniversary and the bond they have with the NICU.

Northwell Health | Cohen Children’s Medical Center 19 Helping cancer survivors thrive Through a unique program at Cohen Children’s Medical Center, cancer survivors have access to care tailored to their specific health needs.

Taylor Carey is 25 years old, a newly minted into lifelong follow-up in Survivors Facing Forward. mammographs and breast MRI at a young age attorney who just passed the New York State Bar Cancer survivors are a unique category of patients because her risk of breast cancer is about equal exam — and a patient at Cohen Children’s Medical with unique risks, says Jonathan Fish, MD, attending to that of someone who has a BRCA1 mutation,” Center. A survivor of acute lymphoblastic leukemia physician in pediatric oncology and section head of said Dr. Fish. “And if her imaging comes back with (ALL), Ms. Carey is safely cured of the cancer she Survivors Facing Forward. something concerning, we call a breast surgeon who was treated for as a teen. But surviving is only the is familiar with her situation and will see her the “The cure rate for childhood cancer is now more than first step. Thriving is her goal — and that of the next day.” 80 percent, so most children who are diagnosed Cohen Children’s Medical Center Survivors Facing will end up being long-term survivors. But they As a result of chemotherapy, Ms. Carey developed Forward program, which cares for childhood were also treated with surgery, chemotherapy avascular necrosis, a condition in which bone cancer survivors, addressing their health care and radiation to get rid of their cancers and these tissue dies due to lack of blood supply. She needs and challenges for the long-term. treatments have long-term consequences.” required surgery on one elbow and then total Taylor’s relationship with Cohen Children’s Medical knee replacement as a result of the bone loss. Those consequences include everything from Center started when she returned from a trip to Survivors Facing Forward was involved through the increased risk for chronic diseases and other cancers China at 16 and couldn’t seem to shake the jet lag. whole process. to infertility and social and emotional difficulties. To She was tired to the point of napping for hours make sure childhood cancer survivors get the care they “The program helped with that. They set me up with after school every day. She chalked it up to being need, the Children’s Oncology Group has developed the right specialists for second opinions and surgery. busy with track, and just returning from a big trip. a comprehensive set of screening guidelines based I knew I was in the right hands.” When the jet lag didn’t lift, her pediatrician on the type of chemotherapy or radiation exposure a ordered blood tests, which revealed ALL, a patient had during his or her treatment. More hope for the future cancer of the blood and bone marrow. Ms. Carey The guidelines include everything from regular spent the next two and a half years receiving Survivors Facing Forward serves as an important bloodwork to echocardiograms and mammography. chemotherapy as a patient in the division of and productive platform for research into ways to Survivors are also counseled about lifestyle choices pediatric hematology/oncology and stem cell better care for this unique population. The program like diet, exercise and smoking avoidance that can transplantation at Cohen Children’s Medical currently follows about 700 patients, and that make a difference to their long-term health. At Center. The treatments eliminated the cancer, number is only going to grow as cancer treatment Survivors Facing Forward, patients have an annual and she remains free of disease. improves, said Dr. Fish. “We are adding between visit with a survivorship provider and a social worker 50 and 100 patients a year to the program. And as for screenings. If necessary, immediate referrals cancer treatment improves and more children are Continuing care are made to specialists familiar with the issues of cured, our program will just continue to get bigger childhood cancer survivors. Three years post-treatment, Ms. Carey and we will learn how to better care for them.” transitioned from active oncology follow-up “For example, if we have a young female patient who had chest radiation, we’ll order annual

20 Northwell Health | 2018 Annual Report 6th Annual Pediatric Cancer Survivors Day The 6th Annual Pediatric Cancer Survivors Day was held on Sunday, September 23, 2018 at Northwell Health at Jones Beach Theater. Despite the sporadic drizzle throughout the day, several hundred pediatric cancer survivors and their immediate family members gathered for a day of fun-filled activities, music, food and, most importantly, an opportunity to come together and celebrate life! Three dynamic survivors, Johnny Mendez, Gwendolyn Ihm and Zoe Carino, courageously spoke to the guests, offering words of encouragement, empowerment and appreciation for their family and medical staff for being there throughout their cancer journey.

Northwell Health | Cohen Children’s Medical Center 21 Mystery solved Teamwork between immunology researchers and clinicians at Cohen Children’s Medical Center prompted a doctor to run a simple blood test that saved a life.

In May of 2015, Robert Soare was a normal, healthy Understanding a rare Diagnosis and treatment 15-year-old. On a camping trip with his family, however, he began to feel a pain in his left buttock. immune disorder Robert’s blood test did indeed show that he had CGD, He and his parents didn’t think it was anything and Dr. Markowitz immediately sent the Soares to see CGD affects a type of white blood cell called serious and assumed it would go away on its own. Dr. Jongco, who explained that because his immune phagocytes. Phagocytes are first responders to the system was unable to fight the infection, his abscess When the pain didn’t go away — and in fact got site of an infection, and normally work by engulfing would continue to get worse. He would need a bone worse — Robert’s parents took him to a local and destroying invading microbes. In people with CGD, marrow transplant in order to get well. emergency room, where a surgeon diagnosed an phagocytes fail to destroy pathogens once they engulf abscess, which could be treated surgically. them. The result is repeated, often-serious infections “We were all terrified,” said Mr. Soare. “Robert had and autoimmune diseases. always been so healthy, and they were telling us that But even after Robert had the surgery, the he had a genetic disease and needed a bone marrow abscess never healed. Instead, it continued to Dr. Markowitz didn’t test for CGD by accident; he knew transplant. We didn’t want to accept it.” drain, and Robert reported that he was in more it was a possibility thanks to the work of Artemio pain than before the surgery. He underwent Jongco III, MD, MPH, PhD, a pediatric immunologist But when Robert’s condition didn’t improve, several additional procedures but none worked at Cohen Children’s Medical Center. Dr. Jongco, who they knew they had to act, and the teen was to successfully treat the abscess. It kept getting researches subtypes of CGD, knows that quick diagnosis admitted to Cohen Children’s Medical Center. The worse, and his pain continued to intensify. of the condition is key — and to that end he keeps healthier the patient is before having a bone his pediatric gastroenterologist colleagues up to date marrow transplant, the better the outcome, so the “At some point, we realized there was no point to on the signs of CGD and urges early testing if a case bone marrow transplant team worked with the more surgery,” Robert remembered. “It just kept seems suspicious. immunology, GI, surgical and pain management coming back. I was miserable.” teams to prepare Robert. He was put in isolation “We’ve done a good job making sure our pediatric An acquaintance of Robert’s father suggested and on high-dose antibiotics to get the infection GI colleagues think of us when they see a kid with they see James Markowitz, MD, a pediatric under control. He also had a temporary ileostomy to inflammatory bowel disease,” Dr. Jongco explained. gastroenterologist at Cohen Children’s Medical help the infection heal and minimize risk of further “We want them to see an unusual patient and Center. Dr. Markowitz suspected Robert had infections in the area during the critical, relatively immediately call us in immunology to see if it’s Crohn’s disease, but also ran a blood test for a immunosuppressed period after transplant. something besides a GI problem. One of the risks is rare genetic immune deficiency called chronic that the treatment for inflammatory bowel disease — Once Robert’s infection was stable, Dr. Jongco granulomatous disease (CGD). Doing so provided medication that suppresses the immune system — can connected the Soares with the team at the Gambino the clue that unraveled the whole mystery. be fatal for someone with an immune deficiency. It’s Medical and Science Foundation Bone Marrow really important to consider that possibility.”

22 Northwell Health | 2018 Annual Report Transplantation Unit at Cohen Children’s Medical Today, Robert is 19 and a second-year legal studies “They tell me I have no real chance of it returning, Center and Robert was put on the bone marrow major at St. John’s University. He still struggles with ever,” said Robert. “I’m just happy to have a registry. On July 14, 2017, he received a bone marrow pain from the damage of a years-long infection, but normal life where my stress comes from school transplant under the care of Joel Brochstein, MD, that’s not stopping him. He rides his motorcycle and studying and not worrying about being sick associate chief of pediatric hematology-oncology at to school every day and says he is 99.9 percent anymore. I’m so glad Dr. Jongco knew what the Cohen Children’s Medical Center. transplanted, with no sign of CGD. problem was and could help.”

Northwell Health | Cohen Children’s Medical Center 23 24 Northwell Health | 2018 Annual Report From student to physician One young physician sees a clear career path at Cohen Children’s Medical Center.

If you’ve been to Cohen Children’s Medical residency, along with clinical training in pediatrics. “Being chief resident has allowed me to hone my Center in the last eight years, you may have met When it came time to make the transition from clinical skills and has provided valuable managerial Grace Fisler, MD. The pediatrics chief resident has medical student to resident, her first choice was clear — experience,” she said. “I’ve learned a lot about how to become quite a familiar face at the hospital. Cohen Children’s Medical Center. lead a team. It has given me a window into the inner workings of the hospital. The experience is going to be “In some ways, I’ve grown up here,” she said. “It’s a large residency program, but in no way does the individual get lost,” she said. “There’s so much incredibly valuable as I continue my career.” Leap of faith individual mentoring. There’s so much focus on the At a time when most chief residents are getting ready individual and creating a well-rounded practitioner to move on to new positions or fellowships, Dr. Fisler is When Dr. Fisler arrived at the Donald and Barbara who has both the medical knowledge and the not saying goodbye to Cohen Children’s Medical Center. Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell in humanistic aspects that are needed to be a great Instead, she’s embarking on her next professional 2011, it was as a first-year medical student taking physician. I knew there was a lot of opportunity for adventure right here, in a three-year position as a a huge leap of faith. growth here, so staying was a natural step.” pediatric critical-care fellow. “The medical school was brand new,” she said. “The visions were wonderful, but they hadn’t been put into practice yet. I was excited to see what it would become.” Dr. Fisler entered Zucker School of Medicine’s “I knew there was a lot of opportunity for inaugural class, drawn to the innovative curriculum and focus on practice-based learning. growth here, so staying was a natural step.” She liked what she found. She graduated in 2015 with top-notch clinical skills and an affinity for research that she credits to the school’s culture of independent thinking and constant thirst Finding a focus The leap of faith she took eight years ago has paid off, for knowledge. she said. “I hoped that I’d get opportunities to stretch During her residency, Dr. Fisler has been involved in myself. And I really think that from medical student to “We’re encouraged to question everything. That research on the use of extracorporeal membrane resident to chief resident, this graded autonomy we idea of questioning and seeking information has oxygenation (ECMO) in neonates being treated in have where your supervisors pull back little by little as been critical to my success.” the PICU. More recently, she’s started a position that you progress throughout your career has really allowed Opportunities for growth has her focused on resident education research — me to flourish. I’m not sure I would have gotten that pediatric chief resident. As one of three chief residents, somewhere else.” As a medical student, Dr. Fisler did research in she shares supervision of more than 100 pediatrics the pediatric intensive care unit on posterior residents at Cohen Children’s Medical Center, in reversible encephalopathy syndrome; that project addition to her clinical service and research. sparked a love of research that she continued into

Northwell Health | Cohen Children’s Medical Center 25 New and Notable

Cohen Children’s Medical Center has earned top 50 Cohen Children’s Medical Center, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia approved national rankings for exceptional care in eight pediatric for $8.5 million PCORI research funding award. Awarded by the Patient- specialties, according to U.S. News & World Report’s Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI), the study will focus on how to 2018-19 Best Children’s Hospitals. This is now 12 improve quality of life for youth with sickle cell disease as they transition to consecutive years as one of the nation’s top children’s adult care. The study will assess the effectiveness of two support interventions hospitals. in providing self-management tools to enhance the transition from pediatric to adult health care providers for youth 17 years and older with sickle cell disease. Cohen Children’s Medical Center plans pediatric neuroscience unit for neurology and neurosurgery. The $8.8 million project involves renovating and reconfiguring Cohen Children’s Medical Center partners with Long Island Coalition Against an existing 21-bed unit on the second floor. The goal is to locate patients and Bullying. Through the partnership, victims of bullying who are treated at Cohen the specialists caring for them in a single, modern space rather than in different Children’s Medical Center or any Northwell Health facility will have access areas around the hospital. The unit is expected to see as many as 1,000 cases per to such resources as subsidized therapy and counseling, along with personal year. It is being funded by a single philanthropic donor and capital expenditures development programs like martial arts classes to build self-esteem. from Northwell. Cohen Children’s Medical Center Health and Wellness Program introduces Cohen Children’s Medical Center achieves infection-prevention milestone. The healthy behaviors to elementary school students (Kindergarten-6th grades). hospital has maintained a zero infection rate for central-line associated blood Students have the opportunity to speak with clinical and non-clinical healthcare stream infections (CLABSI) in its 57-bed neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) for professionals from various service lines and specialties. We’re looking forward more than one year. While our NICU typically outperforms the national average of to an additional, exciting initiative stemming from this program called G.R.O.W. 2 CLABSI per 1,000 central line days, it has refined its process to do even more to (growing real opportunities through wellness), giving our team an active role to prevent central-line infections. address obesity, behavioral health and substance abuse. Cohen Children’s Medical Center acquires Robotic Sterotactic Assitance (ROSA) Cohen Children’s Medical Center brings educational programs to school nurses Robot —the first on Long Island. ROSA® acts as a kind of “GPS” for the skull, and throughout Suffolk, Queens and Nassau. The free educational programs reflect may be used for various types of cranial intervention. ROSA makes many pediatric health care trends and what school nurses may encounter in their daily activities, neurosurgery procedures, including stereoelectroencephalography (SEEG) for such as immunizations, mental health and sports injuries. In the coming school epilepsy, more precise and effective and less invasive for patients. year, we’ll be offering a dual-track clinical and non-clinical program. Northwell Health-GoHealth Urgent Care, Cohen Children’s Medical Center partner to Cohen Children’s Medical Center, as a collaborating partner with the Recovery, provide pediatric urgent care services. These two pediatric-only facilities in Five Towns Resilience & Hope Program, aims to train all school nurses throughout the and East Northport, Long Island focus specifically on infants, children and adolescents, Northwell Health catchment area on the national opioid epidemic and dangers giving families greater access to personalized, convenient and affordable medical care. of opioid use. This program provides a solid foundation for nurses to understand substance use, misuse, abuse and addiction as a health care issue and empower San Diego Zoo Kids Channel begins broadcasting at Cohen Children’s Medical them to become advocates of compassion, patience and hope within their Center and Ronald McDonald House of Long Island. San Diego Zoo Kids is an schools and communities. Additionally, opioid overdose prevention education, innovative television channel with programs produced primarily for medical including the use of naloxone (Narcan) — the antidote for opioid overdoses — facilities that serve pediatric patients and their families. The creation and delivers concrete skills and tools for them to serve as first responders to this development of the channel has been funded by businessman and philanthropist crisis. So far, 259 school nurses have been trained. T. Denny Sanford. In 2017, the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) awarded San Diego Zoo Global an outstanding Museums for America Grant to bring San Diego Zoo Kids to 75 children’s hospitals and Ronald McDonald House Charities across the nation over the next three years.

26 Northwell Health | 2018 Annual Report Statistical Highlights

2018 New Physicians 2017 2018 Inpatient days-pediatric 38,237 36,905 inpatient days-neonatal 18,293 18,018 Pediatric Orthopedics Community General Total Discharges 56,530 54,923 Wojciech Czoch, MD Pediatrics Allison Spitzer, MD Geri Galotti, MD Nicole Germano, DO Average Length of Stay - Acute 3.8 3.6 Hospital Medicine Susan McCarthy, MD Ann Le, DO Average Length of Stay - Neonatal 14.8 16.0 Cecilia Mak, DO Rachna Sheth, MD Rebecca Papa, MD Human Genetics Vincent Sena, MD CCMC Discharges - Acute 10,126 10,222 David Tegay, DO, Anila Thomas, MD CCMC Discharges - Neonatal 1,234 1,128 Steven Tsoutsouras, MD Interim Chief Total CCMC Discharges 11,362 11,350 Peyman Bizargity, MD Pediatric Urology Neonatology/ Jeffrey Palmer, MD Occupancy - Acute 87.3% 84.3% Perinatology Pediatric Endocrinology Occupancy - Neonatal 87.9% 86.6% Mariana Brewer, MD Melissa Pawelczak, MD Zachary Ibrahim, MD Diana Maffei, MD Pediatric Critical Care NSUH Discharges - Neonatal 3,170 2,768 Christine Capone, MD Emergency Medicine Daniel Sahm, MD William Mak, DO Surgical Procedures - Inpatient 3,099 2,988 Sareen Shah, MD Jeffrey Oestreicher, MD Surgical Procedures - Outpatient 2,847 2,690 Kirsten Saetre, MD Pediatric Radiology Surgical Procedures - CFAM 2,006 2,156 Christine Chougar, MD Pediatric Neurology Richard Hong, MD Total Surgical Procedures 7,952 7,834 Obehioya Irumudomon, MD Hematology/Oncology Outpatient Visits- Total 413,383 446,844 Elisa Stauffer, MD General Pediatrics at Cohen Children’s ED Visits 45,032 47,598 Medical Center Geoffrey Collins, MD Urgicenter Visits 12,177 12,824

Northwell Health | Cohen Children’s Medical Center 27 Grants January-December 2018

Primary Investigator Grant Name Sponsoring Agency Funds Granted for 2018 Aygun, Banu Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation for Young Emory School of $13,763 Adults with Sickle Cell Anemia Medicine/NIH

Aygun, Banu Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation for Young Emory School of $6,996 Adults with Sickle Cell Anemia Medicine/NIH Aygun, Banu Realizing Effectiveness Across Continents with Cincinnati Children’s $20,005 Hydroyurea (REACH): Aphase 1/11 pilot study of Hospital Medical Hydroxyurea stody for Children with Sickle Cell Anemia Center/NIH Aygun, Banu Hydroxyurea Adherence for Personal Best in Columbia/NIH $95,496 Sickle Cell Treatment Aygun, Banu Coordinating Care and Supporting Transition for NYSDOH $54,408 Children, Adolescents and Young Adults with Sickle Cell Anemia Aygun, Banu Hydroxyurea Adherence for Personal Best in Columbia Univ/NIH $96,764 Sickle Cell Treatment Bernstein, Henry Pediatric Obesity Prevention: Creating Breastfeeding NYSDOH $229,369 Friendly Communities Blanc, Lionel Critical Regulatory circuits in Blood Formation The Jackson $168,663 Laboratory/NIH Blanc, Lionel Linking Diamond Blackfan Anemia to Osteogenic St. Baldrick’s $115,000 Sarcoma Foundation Blanc, Lionel Pathophysiology of DBA & Fanconi Anemia Pediatric Cancer $40,000 Foundation Bonagura, Vincent Second Tier Next Generation Sequencin for SCID Health Research Inc/ $25,000 NBS and Long-term Follow-up CDC

28 Northwell Health | 2018 Annual Report Primary Investigator Grant Name Sponsoring Agency Funds Granted for 2018 Carmine, Linda SBHC-Community School Mental Health Cypress Hills Local $166,000 Development Corp. Carmine, Linda Dispensing of Contraceptives for School Based NYCDOHMH $180,000 Health Center Patients Carmine, Linda School Based Health Center at John Adams High School NYCDOHMH $194,266 Carmine, Linda School Based Health Center at Franklin K. Lane NYCDOHMH $229,092 Carmine, Linda SBHC Reproductive Health Project at August Martin Fund for Public Health $1,200 in New York Carmine, Linda School Based Health Center Legislative Supplement NYSDOH $230,518 Deutschman, Clifford/ Orexinergic Modulation of Experimental Sepsis National Institutes $32,000 Pavlov, Valentine of Health Germana, Joan Cystic Fibrosis Center Program (Pediatrics) Cystic Fibrosis $96,285 Foundation Germana, Joan Therapeutics Development Center Cystic Fibrosis $115,409 Foundation Therapeutics Inc. Hagmann, Stefan Global TravEpiNet (GTEN):the Heading Home Massachusetts $16,500 Healthy Program and Global Travelers’ Health General Hosp/NIH National Research Center Consortium, Guidance and Outreach Programs Hui-Yuen, Joyce Feasibility of conducting epigenetic analysis on Childhood Arthritis & $19,133 pediatric lupus B cells Rheumatology Research Jan, Sophia Children’s Environmental Health Center of Excellence Mount Sinai School of $285,000 Medicine/State

Jan, Sophia Awareness and Access to Care for Children and Youth Health Resources $462,767 with Epilepsy Service Administration

Northwell Health | Cohen Children’s Medical Center 29 Primary Investigator Grant Name Sponsoring Agency Funds Granted for 2018 Jan, Sophia Community Health Workers and mHealth for CHOP/PCORI $688,234 Sickle Cell Disease Jan, Sophia Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, NYSDOH $685,378 Infants and Children (WIC) Ma, Meiqian Validation and Usefulness of the 2012 SLICC Lupus Childhood Arthritis & $11,395 Classification Criteria for Pediatric Lupus Rheumatology Research Ponda, Punita FARE Clinical Network (FCN) Membership Food Allergy Research $17,500 & Education (FARE) Prince, Jose The ATOD Prevention Program Manhasset $10,000 Community Fund Greentree Foundation Redner, Arlene A Phase 2 study of Inotuzumab Ozogamicin in Children Children's Hospital of $3,000 and Young Adults with Relapsed or Refractory Philadelphia/COG CD22+B-Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia (B-ALL) Redner, Arlene Study: AALL0434-Novartis Pharmaceuticals Children's Hosp. of $500 Corporation Philadelphia/Novartis Rodriguez,Cynthia Child Life Theme Day Program Joy in Childhood $7,000 Foundation Rosenthal, David Youth Specialized Care Center NYSDOH $215,353 Rosenthal, David Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP) Services in General NYSDOH $200,000 and HIV Primary Care Settings NSUH Primary Care Setting NSUH Rosenthal, David Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP) Services in General NYSDOH $200,000 and HIV Primary Care Settings LIJMC Rosenthal, David Ryan White Title IV Part D Women, Infants, Children, NYSDOH $150,000 Youth and Affected Family Members AIDS Healthcare

30 Northwell Health | 2018 Annual Report Primary Investigator Grant Name Sponsoring Agency Funds Granted for 2018 Primary Investigator Grant Name Sponsoring Agency Funds Granted for 2018 Rosenthal, David Community Mobilization for High Impact Prevention Long Island Crisis $10,000 Center Rosenthal, David HIV Prevention NSUH NYSDOH $492,890 Rosenthal, David Prevention Services for Queens NYSDOH $160,197 Rosenthal, David YSCC 2016 FFHC NYSDOH $159,647 Rosenthal, David Ryan White Title IV Part D Women, Infants, Children, Health Resources $687,935 Youth and Affected Family Members AIDS Healthcare Service Admin. Rosenthal, David YSCC 2016 State NYSDOH $215,353 Rosenthal, David Center for Transgender Care NYSDOH $200,000 Rosenthal, David PrEP LIJMC NYSDOH $200,000 Rosenthal, David PrEP 2016 NSUH NYSDOH $200,000 Savino, Jill FY19 Child Passenger Safety Program-State of NY NYS Governor's Traffic $10,000 Governor's Traffic Safety Committee Safety Committee Schneider, James Ancillary to ABC PICU to Study MOD in Critically The Regents of the $1,200 Ill Children Univ. of CA/NIH Sethna, Christine Primary Outcomes in Glomerulonephritis Study Univ. of PA/NIH $25,766 (PROGRESS) Sood, Sunil Targeting Clinical Research to Address Select Viral University of $47,781 Infections- Pharmacokinetic, Pharmacodynamic and Alabama at Resistance Evaluation of Intravenous Ganciclovir in Birmingham/NIH Permature Infant Sood, Sunil A Phase II 6 Weeks Oral Valganciclovir versus University of $73,616 Placebo in Infants with Congenital CMV Infection Alabama/NIH and Hearing Loss Sood, Sunil Randomized Controlled Trial of Valganciclovir for University of Utah/ $6,000 Asymptomatic Cytomegalovirus Infected Hearing NIH Impared Infants (ValEAR)

Northwell Health | Cohen Children’s Medical Center 31 Primary Investigator Grant Name Sponsoring Agency Funds Granted for 2018 Speiser, Phyllis Disorders/Differences of Sex Development (DSD)- University of $45,119 Translational Research Network Michigan/NIH Sweberg, Todd Pediatric Resusitation Quality Children's Hospital of $5,000 Philadelphia Taylor, Matthew Contributions of Deverse Memory CD4 and CD8 T Cells Thrasher Foundation $26,750 to Sepsis Induced Immune and Organ Dysfunction Treyster, Zoya American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology American College of $5,000 Asthma Outcomes Allergy, Asthma and Immunology Uwemedimo, Omolara UHF Impact of Family Needs Screening (FAMNEEDS) United Hospital Fund $60,000 Program on Early Childhood Development Outcomes Uwemedimo, Omolara NYCT FAMNEEDS Family Needs Screening Program New York Community $20,000 Trust Vlachos, Adrianna Stem cells for therapeutics discovery in genetic Boston's Childrens $152,494 blood disorders Hosp/NIH Vlachos, Adrianna Feasibility Study randomizing IST vs URD BMT for The Children's $3,000 Children with Aplastic Anemia Hospital Corp/NIH

32 Northwell Health | 2018 Annual Report Our Leadership Primary Investigator Grant Name Sponsoring Agency Funds Granted for 2018

Cohen Children’s Medical Center Jason Naidich, MD Northwell Health Senior Leadership Senior Leadership Executive Director Michael J. Dowling Charles Schleien, MD Senior Vice President & Regional Executive Director President & CEO Senior Vice President of Pediatric Services Chair, Radiology Ralph A. Nappi, JD Cohen Children’s Medical Center Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell Executive Vice Chair, Board of Trustees Philip Lanzkowsky Professor and Chair of Pediatrics Family Partnership Council Kathleen Gallo, RN, PhD Jonathan Scheidt, MBA Executive Vice President & Executive Director Dini Cicillini, RN, NE-BC Chief Learning Officer Pediatric Services Chief Nursing Officer, Cohen Children’s Medical Center Dean and Professor, Carolyn Quinn, RN, MSN, NEA-BC Mary Beth Higgins, MS, RN Hofstra Northwell School of Graduate Nursing and Physician Executive Director Director, Patient Experiencet Assistant Studies Cohen Children’s Medical Center Ingrid McFarlane, LSCW Howard Gold Vincent Parnell, MD Social Work, Cohen Children’s Medical Center Surgeon-In-Chief Executive Vice President Maria Wynne, RN Peter Silver, MD Chief, Managed Care & Business Development Officer Staff Nurseet Medical Director Jeffrey Kraut Lesidet Salce Richard Friedman, MD Executive Vice President Parent, Co-Chair Executive Vice Chairman, Pediatrics Strategy & Analytics Shaaina Remtulla Anupama Subramony, MD Associate Dean, Strategy Parent, Co-chair Chief Quality Officer Zucker School of Medicine at Clifford Deutschman, MD Jackie Colaitis Hofstra/Northwell Vice Chairman, Research, Pediatrics Lisa Dawber Richard MIller Tara Kaplan David Fagan, MD Executive Vice President & Chief Business Strategy Officer Vice Chairman, Pediatric Ambulatory Stacy Mastrogiannis General Pediatrics Nadine Morsi Lawrence G. Smith, MD, MACP Fatima Perry Executive Vice President & Dini Cicillini, RN, NE-BC Shaaina Remtulla Physician-in-Chief Chief Nursing Officer Lesidet Salce Associate Executive Director, Patient Care Services Dean, Zucker School of Medicine at Theresa Ventrudo Hofstra/Northwell Linda Jendresky Associate Executive Director Mark J. Solazzo for Quality Management Executive Vice President & Chief Operating Officer Carol Fraser Associate Executive Director of Human Resources

Northwell Health | Cohen Children’s Medical Center 33 Our Leadership (continued)

Kevin Tracey, MD Michele Cusack Phyllis McCready Andrew Yacht, MD President & CEO, Senior Vice President & Vice President & Chief Procurement Officer Senior Vice President, Academic Affairs & Feinstein Institutes for Medical Research Chief Financial Officer Chief Academic Officer John P. McGovern Professor & President, Frank Danza Senior Vice President, Financial Planning Associate Professor of Medicine & Associate Elmezzi Graduate School of Senior Vice President, Dean, Graduate Medical Education Jennifer Mieres, MD Molecular Medicine Revenue Cycle Operations Senior Vice President, Zucker School of Medicine at Executive Vice President, Research Professor, Martin Doerfler, MD Center for Equity of Care Hofstra/Northwell Neurosurgery and Senior Vice President, Chief Diversity & Inclusion Officer Molecular Medicine Clinical Strategy and Development & Zucker School of Medicine at Associate Chief Medical Officer Associate Dean, Faculty Affairs & Hofstra/Northwell Professor of Cardiology, Donna Drummond Maureen White, RN Senior Vice President & Chief Expense Officer Zucker School of Medicine at Executive Vice President & Chief Nurse Hofstra/Northwell Dorothy Feldman Executive Senior Vice President & Chief Risk Officer Joseph Moscola, PA David Battinelli, MD Senior Vice President & Chief People Officer Sven Gierlinger Senior Vice President & Vice President & Chief Experience Officer Ira Nash, MD Chief Medical Officer Senior Vice President & Executive Director, Mark Gloade, JD Dean, Medical Education & Betsy Cushing Northwell Health Physician Partners Senior Vice President & General Counsel Whitney Professor of Medicine Michael Odlum Mark Jarrett, MD Zucker School of Medicine at Senior Vice President, Treasury Senior Vice President, Chief Quality Officer & Hofstra/Northwell Associate Chief Medical Officer Greg Radinsky, JD John Bosco Senior Vice President & Chief Corporate Laurence Kraemer, JD Senior Vice President & Compliance Officer Senior Vice President & Chief Information Officer Chief Legal Officer Ram Raju, MD Kevin Connolly Senior Vice President & Community Health Brian Lally Senior Vice President, Property Management, Investment Officer Senior Vice President & Design Construction Chief Development Officer Ramon Soto Gerry Brogan, MD Senior Vice President and Chief Marketing & Terry Lynam Senior Vice President & Chief Revenue Officer Communications Officer Senior Vice President & Konstantine “Gus” Costalas Chief Public Relations Officer Gene Tangney Senior Vice President, Managed Care Senior Vice President & Chief Administrative Winnie Mack, RN Officer William Cunningham Senior Vice President, Vice President, Government & Health System Operations Community Affairs

34 Northwell Health | 2018 Annual Report Faculty

Adolescent Medicine Cardiothoracic Surgery Emergency Medicine Melissa Pawelczak, MD Tinting Cheng, MD Martin Fisher, MD Vincent Parnell, MD Jahn Avarello, MD Parissa Salemi, DO Valerie Cohen, DO Linda Levin Carmine, MD David Meyer, MD Cara Bornstein, DO Jessica Cohn, MD Gastroenterology Ronald Feinstein, MD Talia Brooks, MD Pamela DiLello, MD Critical Care Medicine and Nutrition Khalida Itriyeva, MD Francesca Bullaro, MD Mohamad El-Baba, MD James Schneider, MD Michael Pettei, MD Nadia Saldanha, MD Alison Cooper, MD David Fagan, MD Adnan Bakar, MD Samuel Bitton, MD Eric Weiselberg, MD Diana Crevi, MD Marisa Fox, MD Ariel Brandwein, MD Kate Buzzi, MD Kimberly Giusto, MD Gina Gabrielli, DO Allergy-Immunology Christine Capone, MD Cindy Haller, MD Robert Gochman, MD Geri Galotti, MD Vincent Bonagura, MD Sharon Dial, MD Ying Lu, MD Jonathan Golden, MD Nicole Germano, DO Gina Coscia, MD Maria Esperanza, MD Jennifer Mait-Kaufman, MD Jeffrey Israel, MD Jessica Hartley, MD Sherry Farzan, MD Lily Glater, MD James Markowitz, MD Kimberly Kahne, MD Antwan Haskoor, MD Yasmin Hamzavi, MD Aaron Kessel, MD Natasha Mendez, MD Ambreen Khan, MD Ada Hass, MD Blanka Kaplan, MD Sareen Shah, MD Benjamin Sahn, MD, MS Nafis Khan, MD Alisa Helfgott-Nerenbert, DO Punita Ponda, MD Daniel Sham, MD Shari Sheflin-Findling, DO William Krief, MD Celso A. Hofilena, MD Artemio Jongco, MD, PhD Linda Siegel, MD Toni Webster, DO Miriam Krinsky, MD Christodoulos Iordanou, MD Irina Katayeva, MD Todd Sweberg, MD Toba Weinstein, MD Justin LaCorte, DO Michael Iordanou, MD David Rosenthal, DO Cheryl Taurassi, MD William Mak, DO General Pediatrics Shari Jacobs, MD Randi Trope, DO Cardiology Melissa McGuire, MD Hospital Based Frederic Kalenscher, MD Rubin S. Cooper, MD Cystic Fibrosis Jeffrey Oestreicher, MD Sophia Jan, MD Marianna Karavolias, MD Andrew Blaufox, MD Joan DeCelie-Germana, MD Ronak Patel, MD Henry Bernstein, DO Mitsu A. Kee, MD Preeta Dhanantwari, MD Anita Pillai, MD Allison Driansky, MD Allison L. Lasner, MD Dermatology Shilpi Epstein, MD Michael Preis, DO Minu George, MD Cecilia Mak, DO Nika Finelt, MD Richard Friedman, MD Joshua Rocker, MD Robert Katz, MD Caro McCarthy, MD Denise Hayes, MD Developmental and Kirsten Saetre, DO Mary Makaryus, MD Susan W. McCarthy, MD Justin Georgekutty, MD Behavioral Pediatrics Monica Shekher-Kapoor, MD Clifford Nerwen, MD Allison Mangini, DO Barry Goldberg, MD Andrew Adesman, MD Arlene Silverio, MD Mariecel Pilapil, MD Jasilin Mathew, DO Dipak Kholwadwala, MD Victoria Chen, MD Melanie Stein-Etess, DO Roya Samuels, MD Thomas McDonagh, MD Elena Kwon, MD Robert A. Dimino, PhD Natasha Tellechea, MD Anchara Vivek, MD Lisa Meehan, MD Lindsey McPhillips, DO Alyson Gutman, MD Christiana Nichols, MD Megan Walsh, MD Deborah Messina, DO Deborah Mensch, MD Ruee Huang, MD Dave Teng, MD Mark Welles, MD Ines Muia-Chisena, MD Nilanjana Misra, MD Anna Krevskaya, MD Kristy Williamson, MD Efthemia Nicolopoulos, MD General Pediatrics Elizabeth Mitchell, MD Nili Major, MD Jeffrey N. Olin, MD Endocrinology Community Based Angela Romano, MD David Meryash, MD Rebecca Papa, MD Phyllis Speiser, MD Yanna Beniyaminov, MD Marion Rose, MD Ruth Milanaik, DO Helen Jablonowski Parada, MD Dennis Carey, MD Laura Bennett, MD Eliyahu Rosman, MD Tina Narayan, MD Konstantinos Petinos, MD Graeme Frank, MD Stuart M. Berman, MD Russell Schiff, MD Helen Papaioannou, MD Rosanna Polsinelli, MD YeouChing Hsu, MD Brian S. Blinderman, MD Yehuda Shapir, MD Michael Reznik, MD Laura Prendergast, DO Sharon Hyman, MD Maria Bournias, MD Rohit Talwar, MD Gabriella Paskin, MD Jennifer L. Reinitz, MD Paula Kreitzer, MD Luisa Castiglia, MD Aykut Tugertimur, MD Jill Sonnenklar, PhD Yael Robson-Kushner, MD Allison B. Mekhoubad, DO Rose Cerniglia, DO Mary Solanto, PhD Reid Selden, MD

Northwell Health | Cohen Children’s Medical Center 35 Faculty (continued)

Vincent Sena, MD Adrianna Vlachos, MD Medical Genetics and Regina Spinazzola, MD Jon-Paul DiMauro, MD Marjorie Serotoff, MD Lawrence Wolfe, MD Human Genomics Andrew Steele, MD Francisco J. LaPlaza, MD John Sheehy, MD David Tegay, DO - Interim Chief Loanne Tran, MD Lior Shabtai, MD Hospital Medicine Thomas Shim, MD Martin Bialer, MD Juliette Trope, MD Allison Spitzer, MD Nancy Palumbo, MD Philip Steinfeld, MD Peyman Bizargity, MD Barry Weinberger, MD Stephen Barone, MD Plastic and Loriann M. Stiuso, DO Joyce Fox, MD Alla Zaytseva, MD Allison Baxterbeck, MD Craniofacial Surgery Behzad Talebian, MD David Hyman, MD Lauren Davis, MD Nephrology Nicholas Bastidas, MD Anila Thomas, MD Laura Pisani, MD Pratichi Goenka, MD Christine Sethna, MD James Bradley, MD Steven Tsoutsouras, MD Mera Goodman, MD Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine Pamela Singer, MD Mona Vani, MD Pulmonary Medicine Vanessa B. Griffith, MD Richard Schanler, MD Laura Castellanos, MD Maria Teresa Santiago, MD General Surgery Saema Khandakar, MD Alpna Aggarwal, DO Neurology Kelly Adams, DO Andrew Hong, MD Meredith Krevitsky, DO Leslie Allen, MD Sanjeev Kothare, MD Kristin Kelly-Pieper, MD Stephen Dolgin, MD Kimberly Lau, MD Vanessa Batista-Flores, MD Yael Cukier, PhD Richard Glick, MD Jill Leibowitz, MD Joanna Beachy, MD Psychiatry Zipora Fefer, MD Aaron Lipskar, MD Nicole Leone, MD Vita Boyar, MD Victor Fornari, MD Obehioya Irumudomon, MD Jose Prince, MD Ann Le, DO Mariana Brewer, MD Robert Dicker, MD Shefali Karkare, MD Barrie Rich, MD Alice Lee, MD Marie Brignol, MD Scott Falkowitz, DO Emma Laureta, MD Samuel Soffer, MD Sheila Liewehr, MD Susanna Castro-Alcaraz, MD Carmel Foley, MD Joseph Maytal, MD Neena Makam, MD Robert Checola, MD Claudine Higdon, MD Graduate Medical Education Ivan Pavkovic, MD Stacy McGeechan, MD Lina Chusid, MD Vivian Kafantaris, MD Stephen Barone, MD Avi Ronay, MD Dipti Mirchandani, MD Linda Genen, MD Richard Pleak, MD Rose Marrie Sy-Kho, MD Hematology/Oncology and Sudha Parashar, MD Irina Gershkovich, DO Shervin Shadianloo, MD Stem Cell Transplant Helen Scott, MD Isaac Gyasi, MD Neurosurgery Radiology Jeffrey M. Lipton, MD, PhD Michelle Sewnarine, MD Howard Heiman, MD Mark Mittler, MD John Amodio, MD Suchitra Acharya, MD Smiriti Sharma, MD Mahmoud Ibrahim, MD Steven Schneider, MD Peter Assaad, MD Abena Appiah-Kubi, MD Rachna Sheth, MD Zachary Ibrahim, MD Shaun Rodgers, MD Christina Chougar, MD Mark Atlas, MD Anu Subramony, MD Suresh Khanna, MD Ophthalmology Rachelle Goldfisher, MD Banu Aygun, MD Helen Zhou, MD Robert Koppel, MD Silvia Kodsi, MD Richard Hong, MD Betsy Barnes, PhD Dalibor Kurepa, MD Infectious Diseases Steven Rubin, MD Korgun Koral, MD Lionel Blanc, PhD Jennifer Kurtz, DO Lorry G. Rubin, MD Hal Schwartzstein, DO Edward Wind, MD Joel Brochstein, MD Edna Lord, MD Stefan Hagmann, MD Caroline Fein-Levy, MD Diana Maffei, DO Otolaryngology (ENT) Rheumatology Mundeep Kainth, DO Jonathan Fish, MD Gina Murza, MD Lee Smith, MD Beth Gottlieb, MD Sujatha Rajan, MD Rachel Kessel, MD Shahnaz Orner, MD Neha Patel, MD B. Anne Eberhard, MD Sunil Sood, MD Julie Krystal, MD Shahana Perveen, MD Joshua Silverman, MD, PhD Joyce Hui-Yuen, MD Johnson Liu, MD Kidney Transplant Center Olena Predtechenska, MD Gerald D. Zahtz, MD Katherine Steigerwald, MD Amy Nadel, PhD Pamela Singer, MD Niti Rayjada, MD Heather Marie Walters, MD Orthopedic Surgery Arlene Redner, MD Ernesto Molmenti, MD Lyndsey Rubin Garbi, MD Vishal Sawarhi, MD Urology Indira Sahdev, MD Ahmad Fahey, MD Syed Shibli, MD Terry D. Amaral, MD Lane Palmer, MD Meredith Slutzah-Bernstein, DO Wojciech Czoch, MD Jeffrey Palmer, MD

36 Northwell Health | 2018 Annual Report Trustees

Frank J. Besignano Philip Lanzkowsky, MD, Norman Schlanger Michael E. Feldman* Jeffrey B. Lane* Robert F. Rose Roger A. Blumencranz ScD Sean G. Simon Michael G. Fisch* Curt N. Launer Robert A. Rosen Mark L. Claster Sylvia Lester Amy Spielman Arlene Lane Fisher Laura Lauria Marcie Rosenberg Michael J. Dowling Martin Lifton Russell Stern Catherine C. Foster* David W. Lehr Robert D. Rosenthal* Michael A. Epstein Mary Jordan Saunders Jack Stievelman William H. Frazier Jonathan W. Leigh Bernard M. Rosof, MD Michael E. Feldman Marvin H. Schur Susan E. Wollin L. Keith Friedlander* Joan S. Levan Jack J. Ross Michael G. Fisch Hon. Sol Wachtler Craig Zalvan, MD Eugene B. Friedman, MD Arthur S. Levine Barry Rubenstein* Catherine C. Foster Franklin H. Zimmerman, William J. Fritz, PhD Stuart R. Levine Herbert Rubin L. Keith Friedlander Honorary trustees MD Raymond J. Furey Seth Lipsay* Michael H. Sahn David S. Mack Lois C. Schlissel Lloyd M. Goldman Stanley A. Applebaum Northwell Health Robert J. Gaffney Richard D. Goldstein Tobe Banc, MD Sy Garfinkel William L. Mack* Michael I. Schwartz* Foundation Board of Alan I. Greene Beverly VP. Banker Peter Gaslow Philip Mancuso John M. Shall Paul B. Guenther John Barnes Overseers Lloyd M. Goldman* Linda Manfredi Richard Sims William O. Hiltz Adam M. Brodsky William Achenbaum Richard D. Goldstein* Rita Marcus Richard J. Sinni Kenneth A. Jacoppi Bard E. Bunaes Mark S. Alessi J. Joaquin Gonzalez Bradley Marsh, DPM Michael C. Slade Saul B. Katz Jonathan S. Canno John W. Alexander Michael Gould Peter J. Marsh Phyllis Hill Slater Cary Kravet Alan Chopp Philip S. Altheim Albert L. Granger, DDS Kareem Massoud Hon. Robert A. Spolzino Jeffrey B. Lane Diana F. Colgate Marvin L. Appel Alan I. Greene* Jeffrey S. Maurer Howard D. Stave Seth Lipsay Joseph F. D’Angelo Patricia Armstrong Paul B. Guenther* Ronald J. Mazzucco Pastor George W. Summer William L. Mack Thomas E. Dewey, Jr Michael L. Ashner Jacqueline S. Harris F.J. McCarthy* Kenneth Taber* F.J. McCarthy Anthony Giaccone Mary Jane Belt Aubrey Hawes Patrick F. McDermott* Peter Tilles Patrick F. McDermott James Goldsmith Frank J. Besignano* Ira Hazan Andrew S. Mendelson Richard Tretler Ralph A. Nappi James R. Greene Elise M. Bloom Norma J. Hendriksen Kenneth J. Miller Paula Dunn Tropello, EdD Richard B. Nye Stephen Hammerman Eric S. Blumencranz William O. Hiltz Richard D. Monti Sandra Tytel Sharon Patterson Salah M. Hassanein Roger A. Blumencranz* Richard A. Horowitz Patricia Mulholland Louis Wachtel Lewis S. Ranieri Benjamin J. Jenkins David Blumenfeld Seth R. Horowitz Richard Murcott Nancy Waldbaum Robert D. Rosenthal Adina Holand Keller, MD Edward Blumenfeld J. Gordon Huszagh Richard V. Musto, MD Emmett F. Walker, Jr. Barry Rubenstein Douglas Kraus E. Steve Braun M. Allan Hyman Ralph A. Nappi* Richard L. Winslow Michael I. Schwartz Sharon Krieger, MD Dayton T. Brown, Jr Richard P. Israel Thomas M. Nappi Peter J. Worth Kenneth Taber Michael S. Leeds Michael Caridi Mark Jacobson Raffiq A. Nathoo Bruce Yablon Donald Zucker Fred Mascia Mark L. Claster* Kenneth A. Jacoppi* James L. Neisloss Stanley Zinberg, MD Roy J. Zuckerberg Andrew C. Merryman Gary A. Cohen Jeffrey Jurick Michael Nolan Barbara Hrbek Zucker Margaret M. Crotty Michael Kahn Richard B. Nye* Donald Zucker* Life trustees Robert J. Myers Clyde I. Payne, EdD Daniel M. Crown Nancy Karch Daun Paris Roy J. Zuckerberg* Sandra Atlas Bass Richard E. Peress, MD Michael DePalma David M. Katz Frank P. Patafio Peter O. Crisp Diane Potter Thomas E. Dooley Michael Katz Sharon Patterson* Daniel C. de Roulet Designed and Jay R. Raubvogel Michael J. Dowling* Saul B. Katz* Arnold S. Penner Lorinda de Roulet produced by H. Richard Roberts Robert N. Downey Lisa A. Kaufman John V. Raggio Marlene Hess Roberto Rosati Patrick R. Edwards Romayne Kovach-Berk Lewis S. Ranieri* Onward Publishing, Inc. Gedale B. Horowitz (631) 757-8300 Scott Rudolph Michael A. Epstein* Cary Kravet* Dennis Riese Lyn Jurick onwardpublishing.com William Sarnoff Leonard Feinstein Seth Kupferberg Terry P. Rifkin, MD

Northwell Health | Cohen Children’s Medical Center 37 2018 Honor Roll

The Alvarenga Family  Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Northwell Health is grateful for the continued support of so many friends. We wish Ashner l American Mortgage to thank all of our donors whose generosity and ongoing partnership enable us to Consultants, Inc. Association for Macular reimagine the world of health care and help us to take care of the communities Diseases American Securities we serve. Foundation u Drs. Donna and Mark Astiz  We make every effort to be accurate and complete in this donor listing. If you have Amster, Rothstein & AstraZeneca, LP Ebenstein, LLP any questions with regard to how your name and/or organization appears, please Atalaya Capital Management Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. contact the Northwell Health Foundation at 516-321-6300. Dr. Lori Ann Attivissimo  Anderman s The names listed below represent donors, corporations and foundations that have made cumulative Au Bon Pain Andersen Windows and Doors gifts of $5,000 or more in 2018. Symbols appearing next to listings reflect lifetime giving. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey C. Mr. and Mrs. Jay I. Anderson Note: the data presented in this section does not capture financial information from Phelps Memorial Aurigema Hospital, Northern Westchester Hospital or Peconic Bay Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Auxiliary of North Shore Andrews University Hospital n A&D Entrances, LLC Mrs. Lorraine Abramson l AFCO Insurance Finance Andrews Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Lorraine S. Aaron u Louis and Anne Abrons Mr. Greg A. Agran u Anesthesia Management Bacchioni Foundation, Inc. Aaronson Rappaport Feinstein Ainslie Foundation Services, LLC BAE Systems & Deutsch, LLP u Mr. Pasquale Acciarino Airway, LLC Angels on the Bay, Inc. u Ms. Tara Baker Otto The Richard and Terez Ace American Insurance Mr. Philip F. Alba The Anikstein Family u Abatecola Foundation Company Balemian Family Foundation Mona Fishman Albert and Anonymous Mr. Steven Abbass Mr. and Mrs. William Dr. Sandy Balwan and Andrew Albert s Achenbaum l Anonymous l Mr. Paul Balwan  Abbott Vascular Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Albinder Acker Family Charitable Fund u Anonymous  Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Mr. Arthur A. Abeles Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Bancroft s Dr. and Mrs. Angelo Anonymous u  Abilene, Inc. Alderman u Acquista u  Norwood Foundation, Inc. Dr. Brahim Ardolic  Abiomed, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dr. Patti and Mr. Brian Adelman Banfi Vintners Foundation s Alexander u Mr. and Mrs. Alex L. Arker ABM Industries, Inc. and Family  Bank of America s Allergan Arthrex Mr. and Mrs. Michael Aboff u Mr. Paul R. Ades u Jeanine and Merrill Banks u Allscripts Arthritis National Research Aboff’s, Inc. The Adikes Family Foundation u Foundation u Lloyd Staffing Ms. Maria Consuelo Almonte u Abrams, Fensterman, ADJO Contracting Corporation ASCAP u BankUnited Fensterman, Eisman, Formato, Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Altheim u Adria Infrastructure, LLC Ferrara, Wolf & Carone, LLP Mr. and Mrs. George Asch u Mr. Michael Bapis Marianne and Paulson Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, P.C. u Ambookan  Asher Foundation Barbash Family Fund, Inc. l

38 Northwell Health | 2018 Annual Report Nicky’s Nest helps young warriors fight hard and smile big Josephine Pedone has turned the pain of losing her son, Nicholas, into a way to help other young patients cope with cancer.

Nicholas, who was 7, died five years ago from they invoked during Nicholas’ neuroblastoma, a cancer that affects developing treatments, which is meant to cells and occurs most often in young children. inspire patients to never give Before and throughout his treatment, his mother up. “It’s what we used to say said, his beaming smile belied his discomfort. when he was down,” Josephine After he passed in 2013, his parents, family and said. “When we smiled, Nicholas friends looked for a way to assist young patients smiled. It was a synergy that we and came up with their smilePAK program. The built. When he smiled, everyone program provides care packages consisting of a — doctors, nurses, everyone else teddy bear, blanket and backpack for youngsters — smiled.” heading into hospital stays. Nicky’s Nest is a haven for Shortly after, the Nicholas Pedone Foundation youngsters, equipped with looked for ways to expand and help more children children’s toys, arts-and- crafts on a different level. The HOP4Kids program was tables and a fish tank. In created, benefitting kids fighting cancer, and keeping with a sky theme, ultimately led them to Cohen Children’s Medical clouds painted on the walls take Center and the exploration of what would benefit shapes of animals and numbers. children the most. That desire crystalized as a “The playroom is the child’s safe space. It is where a child “It was so heartwarming to see the smile on her face playroom for young patients. can begin to feel like a child again and not a patient,” and see her enjoying the playroom,” Josephine said. At first, “we really didn’t know if we would be able said Cynthia Rodriguez, director of Child Life at Cohen “Cohen Children’s Medical Center is a great hospital, a to fund it,” Josephine said. “Because of donations Children’s Medical Center. “Children play together — great organization. There’s nothing better than giving and our commitment, we took a leap of faith and adding a sense of camaraderie — and socialize with back. We hope to sit down with them later in the year committed to do it. We were really excited to do other children going through similar experiences.” and see what else might be on their wish list and possibly this in memory of Nicholas and give kids a place to Josephine and Nicholas’ father, Nick, recently visited fund another project,” Josephine added. escape the rigors of treatment.” the playroom and spent some time with a young “I lost my son, my only son, but I feel like I have so many The playroom was named Nicky’s Nest, where the patient named Violet. They played games together children. In Nicholas’ memory, we are helping others.” theme is “Fight Hard, Smile Big” — a family motto and watched her dance.

Northwell Health | Cohen Children’s Medical Center 39 Lifetime Giving: H $10,000,000+ n $5,000,000 l $1,000,000 s $500,000 u $100,000 |  Northwell Employee

Mrs. Cathy Barbash l Mr. Lawrence B. Benenson u Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Michael Broxmeyer Blumencranz l Brettschneider u Mrs. Lillian Barbash l The Benjamin Family u Doris Bry Trust l BWD Group, LLC Bridgehampton National Bank Mr. Shep Barbash l Dr. Nancy Beran  Bryan Cave Leighton Paisner LLP Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dr. Derek Brinster  Mrs. Susan Barbash l Dr. Gayle Berg and BTG Pharmaceuticals Blumenfeld and Family n Mr. Al Berg u The Bristal Assisted Living Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Ronald Burakoff, DMD and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Boas l Barber u Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berger The Bristal at Lake Success Arlene Bregman, DRPH  Marjorie and Robert S. Boas n Barclays Capital Ms. Aygun Berley Brock Solutions Agatha and John Burns & Dr. and Mrs. Richard S. Boas l Family u Dr. Agnes and The Berlin Family Foundation u Mr. John M. Broder and Ms. Mr. Thomas Barden  Mr. and Mrs. John Bohlsen n Karolyn Wallace Burns & McDonnell Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Berman u Engineering Company, Inc. Dr. Stephen Barone  Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey T. Boisi s Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Brodsky s Mr. Martin W. Bernard u Cablevision-Lightpath s Mr. and Mrs. Manuel H. Mr. and Mrs. Al Bolivar  Alzheimer’s Foundation of Jill and Jay Bernstein Family Barron n America Dr. Jean M. Cacciabaudo and Foundation u Adam and Christina Boll  Dr. William A. Maiorino  Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Barry Mr. and Mrs. David Brody  Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Dr. Vincent R. Bonagura  Calamos Advisors, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Besignano u Dr. Judith P. Brody and Dr. Estate of Selma Borenstein Barshay u Bruce F. Farber  Caldera Medical, Inc. Bethpage Federal Credit Mr. Jim Bosco  Mrs. Jean Baruch l Union s Mr. Laurence Brody Mr. and Mrs. William J. Candee, III Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bosco  Mrs. Sandra Atlas Bass H Ms. Jennifer L. Bickhardt Dr. and Mrs. Gerard X. Ann and Peter Cannell u Boston Scientific Brogan, Jr.  Mr. Ned H. Bassen Biotronik, Inc. Jonathan S. Canno and Pierce Corporation s Brooklyn Community Canno Roberts s Mr. Alan Batt Dr. and Mrs. Adam Botto Mechanical Foundation Bitterman  Capital Interiors Dr. David L. Battinelli  Corporation u The Robert & Nancy Brooks Dr. Victoria B. Bjorklund and The Capitano Foundation Mr. David W. Baum u Chris Boukas, MBA, RN  Foundation, Inc. Mr. Hank Bjorklund Cardinal Health, Inc. The Bernard and Muriel Lauren Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boulton Mr. and Mrs. Dayton T. Bloomingdale’s s Foundation Brown, Jr. l Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Carol and Steven Boyer  Blue Harbor Group, L.P. Caridi l Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Baum Dr. Zenobia Brown  The Brain Aneurysm Blue Sky Real Estate Services & The Vincent Gruppuso Mr. Kevin S. Beiner  Foundation u Mr. George M. Browne Development Foundation Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Steven Beldner  Mr. E. Steve Braun H Ms. Susan Browning Mr. Eric S. Blumencranz s Mr. Joseph F. Carillo, Sr. Boubour   Stephen and Kim Bello BWD Group, LLC Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Carillon Nursing & Braunstein u  Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brownstone Dr. and Mrs. Alessandro G. Rehabilitation Center Mr. and Mrs. Marc J. Bellucci u  Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Brownyard Blumencranz u

40 Northwell Health | 2018 Annual Report Carle Place Union Free School Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ms. Patti A. Clement Mr. Thomas M. Conwell Mr. and Mrs. William J. District Chasanoff l Ms. Kerry Clyne-Ivkovic  Cunningham, III  Dr. Gene F. Coppa  The Carleigh Mac Foundation l The Elizabeth and Frank Chau Cohen Children’s Circle H Mr. F. Allan Curran Family Foundation Corgan Associates Architects, P.C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Carlstrom u Mrs. Gene W. Cohen Michele and James Cusack  Mr. and Mrs. Jay Chazanoff Cornerstone Biopharma, Inc. Dr. Maria Torroella Carney and Hiram Cohen & Son, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick H. Mr. Joseph M. Carney  Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Mr. and Mrs. John Corrado Cushman s Chernoff l Mr. and Mrs. Ronald P. Cohen CARRA Suffolk Transportation Drs. Patricia and MARS Ms. Sharon J. Cohen l Service, Inc. Carrier Corporation Fred Cushner  Chestnut Investors, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. Mr. and Mrs. Konstantine Maxine and Hugh Carrington  Custom Computer Specialists, Inc. Cohen H Costalas  Mr. and Mrs. Michael Chi Bonnie Cashin Fund Mr. Joseph Cusumano Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Dr. and Mrs. Peter CHIESI USA, Inc. Ms. Kathryn Cashin  Cohen u D. Costantino  Mr. Robert Cuzzi Children’s Medical Fund of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Castagna l The Charles Cohn Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Costelli The Cypress Foundation, Inc. New York H Foundation, Inc. u Fifth Avenue of L.I. Realty Ms. Eileen V. Costello Cystic Fibrosis Foundation l Children’s Miracle Network Associates Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Cole Hospitals H Dr. and Mrs. James M. Drs. Catherine A. D’Agostino- Robert, Carol and Caroline Mr. and Mrs. John K. Crawford u  Barakat and Richard R. Chipotle Mexican Grill Castano u  Colgate, Jr. s Barakat  Credit Suisse Mr. and Mrs. Alan Chopp Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Catell l Simon & Eve Colin Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D’Ambrosio Credit Union Miracle Day, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Foundation, Inc. l Mr. Neil Cavuto Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J. D’Andrea Christie u Crest Hollow Country Club at Community Foundation of Century Elevator Maintenance Woodbury Dr. and Mrs. John K. D’Angelo  Chubb Group of Insurance Jackson Hole Corporation Companies u Mr. and Mrs. Brad W. Cronin u Jillian E. Daly Foundation u Computershare The Anthony Cerami and Ann Cianna Medical, Inc. Ms. Margaret M. Crotty and Damaghi Families l Dunne Foundation for World Concerned Parents for AIDS Mr. Rory B. Riggs s Health l Dina E. Cicillini, RN, CPEN  Research Farahnaz and Babak Damaghi Ellen and Daniel Crown n Certainteed Dr. Eric Cioe Pena  Estate of Gloria Slattery Haleh and Kambiz Damaghi Confort l The Crown Family Foundation Mitra and Nader Damaghi Certilman Balin Adler & Citigroup s Hyman, LLP u Dr. Joseph Conigliaro and Dr. Eric Cruzen, MD and Christian Shahnaz and Nasser Damaghi RJ and Christos Rosemarie Conigliaro  Sipaco  Mr. and Mrs. Sanjiv Chadha Civello-Bakolias  Mr. and Mrs. David E. R. Connecticut Sports Foundation Crystal & Company Dangoor u Clifford Chance US, LLP Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Claster n Against Cancer, Inc. Mr. Richard Cunniff, Jr. Daniel Gale MacCrate Ms. Lorraine Chambers Lewis  Carl Marks Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin B. Real Estate, Inc. Drs. Lucy and John Chang u Connolly 

Northwell Health | Cohen Children’s Medical Center 41 Lifetime Giving: H $10,000,000+ n $5,000,000 l $1,000,000 s $500,000 u $100,000 |  Northwell Employee

Daniel Gale Sotheby’s Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Donna and Robert EnCap Investments, L.P. Michael David Falk International Realty u Dewey, Jr. s Drummond  Foundation n enCourage Kids Foundation s Frank and April Danza  S. Sydney DeYoung Ms. Helen Duryea u Mr. and Mrs. David Fanning Jay B. Enden, MD  Foundation u Morris & Rose Danzig Dystonia Medical Research Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Fante Endicott Management Charitable Trust u The Bruce and Sue Diamond Foundation Company Mr. and Mrs. Steven Farbman u Charitable Foundation u Mr. Bernard J. David Eastern Waste Systems, Inc. Energy Capital Partners Farrell Fritz, P.C. u Michael Diefenbach, PhD  Mr. Michel A. David-Weill Trust of William Eaves Management, L.P. Ms. Patricia M. Farrell  Rich and Debra Diem  Mr. Daniel Davies  The EBB Point Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Peter Engel u Fashion Accessories Benefit Ball Dr. Randolph and Ms. Judy Davis Edrington Americas Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Enicoff Mrs. Melissa DiLorenzo  The Louis and Gertrude Feil Mrs. Katherine M. Davis Edwards Lifesciences Ennead Architects LLP Family H Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis Vision Visionworks l DiMartino u Mr. Eugene J. Eichenberg u Estate of Robert Entenmann H Ms. Amy Feinstein u The De Rosa Foundation for Dime Community Bank The Einbinder Family “32” u Epilepsy Study Consortium, Inc. u Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey L. Colon Cancer Research and Feinstein u Dr. and Mrs. Yosef D. Eisai, Inc. Mr. Michael Epstein l Prevention u Dlugacz  Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Saul Eisenberg u Mr. and Mrs. Scott Erlich u Mrs. Vincent de Roulet l Feinstein H Martin E. Doerfler, MD and The Charles L. Read The Boomer Esiason Mr. Richard DeCastro Kristin R. Huckshorn  Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Foundation Foundation l Feinstein u Mr. James DeFranco u Domain Integrated, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dory and Rich Feldman  Marcella and Gianluigi Ms. Kathleen A. Donovan  Eisenberg u Ettinger u De Geronimo  Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Elberg u Maryann Evans and Edwin G. Feldman u Peter & Jeri Dejana Family Dooley n Roos l Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Eler Foundation u Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Doppelt Family Foundation u Evercore Partners Services East, Mr. Martin Elias l Felenstein u Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. DellaFera L.L.C. Barbara Dorsch Foundation Ike, Molly & Steven Elias Nicole and P.J. Felix  Deloitte Services, LP s Excel at Woodbury for Douglas Elliman Real Estate u Foundation Rehabilitation & Nursing Ms. Barbara Felker  Delta Air Lines s Andrea Dowd and Thomas and Jeanne Elmezzi Faegre Baker Daniels, LLP Mr. Ron Felt Mr. and Mrs. Manfred E. Steven Ceely  Private Foundation H Demenus Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Fahey u Mr. Michael C. Fener  Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. EMI Music Publishing Ms. Kathy DeRosa u Dowling u  Anne & Isidore Falk Charitable Salvatore Ferragamo Empire General Contracting Foundation n Irving B. Deutschman Robert N. and Nancy A. The Ferriday Fund Empire National Bank Foundation Downey l Charitable Trust Empire State Development l Dr. Barbara A. DeVoe 

42 Northwell Health | 2018 Annual Report Child life specialists help kids be kids Delta Airline’s sponsorship of child life specialists at Cohen Children’s Medical Center helps kids overcome fears and anxieties, and learn to cope with challenging medical experiences.

Four-hour blood transfusions used to tax Over the past decade, Delta has 14-year-old Akayllah McEwan’s mind as much contributed more than $2 million as her body. While the healthy red blood cells to Cohen Children’s Medical Center. pumped into her body treated her sickle cell “Child Life is one of the programs disease, she struggled with the scourge of not covered by health insurance,” adolescence: boredom. explained Tricia Rumola, Delta Air Lines’ general manager of Community Then Child Life Specialist Sammy Sherman Engagement. “We hope our support taught Akayllah to make “Blood Soup,” mixing will help families and patients have water, red-food coloring, marshmallows, red hot a sense of comfort going through an candies and toffees in mason jars to illustrate incredibly difficult time in their lives.” sickle cell disease’s effect on a cellular level and what the transfusions do to help her. “My goal is to empower patients and families,” said Sammy, who holds a “I wanted to eat the food,” Akayllah giggled, then master’s degree in child life. acknowledged, “I always kind of understood why I needed the transfusions. Sammy made it She uses Surgi Dolls and medical play to walk patients Sammy also connects patients with each other specific for me.” through upcoming procedures and desensitizes scary since they have limited opportunities to socialize hospital equipment through therapeutic activities. with other kids. She started a monthly newsletter Supporting patients Sammy also supports kids when they receive a terminal where they can submit jokes, stories and artwork to diagnosis, giving them space to mourn their loss, enjoy express themselves. and their families time with their family and feel like kids who happen to be “Sammy is my go-to person at the hospital,” said Akayllah. sick — not sick kids. At Cohen Children’s Medical Center, Sammy is “She takes my mind off of the transfusion and makes the one of two certified child life specialists in the “Sammy has an extraordinary ability to connect with hospital a normal area where I can be myself.” hematology-oncology division who accompany kids children,” said Cynthia Rodriguez, Child Life and Creative from diagnosis through treatment. Since 2014, her Arts Therapy Program director. “While they may think position has been funded by a generous gift from they are just having fun with Sammy, she is undoubtedly Delta Air Lines. teaching them, supporting them and helping them to learn how to navigate their journey successfully.”

Northwell Health | Cohen Children’s Medical Center 43 Mr. and Mrs. Sal Ferro Abraham B. & Sarah Frank Future Tech Enterprise, Inc. Mr. Michael J. Geiger The Clark Gillies Foundation l Fund s Alure Home Improvements G2 Secure Staff Mr. Richard L. Gelfond Drs. Michael and Cindy Douglas K. Frank, MD, FACS  Gitman  Dr. and Mrs. David H. Fields u Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Gene DX, Inc. Mr. Edward C. Fraser  Gahan u Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Giuntini Mr. and Mrs. Joel A. Fierman Genentech, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mr. Kenneth Gainer Mrs. Jeri L. Glaser Estate of Elizabeth A. Filer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Genser Frazier u Mr. Eugene K. Galbraith Glen Oaks Club, Inc. u Joel Finkelstein Cancer Ms. Gladys George and Dr. Freedom Mortgage Foundation H Mr. and Mrs. Gregory G. Stuart Orsher s  Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Gloade  Corporation Galdi u Dr. Steven Fishbane  Ms. Anne Gerken Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glogower u Fresh Meadow Country Club l Gale International u Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Fisch u Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge T. Roy Henry Glover Memorial Trust l Mrs. Carolyn W. Fried Dr. Kathleen Gallo and Gerry, Jr. u Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fisher s GM Advisory Group, Inc. Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Mr. Leonard L. Gallo u  Richard S. Gershman & Dr. and Mrs. Nick Fitterman  Jacobson, LLP Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goebert Gambino Medical & Science Associates, P.C. Dr. and Mrs. Adiel Fleischer  Mr. and Mrs. L. Keith Foundation, Inc. H Mr. Howard B. Gold  Mr. and Mrs. Fredric B. Gershon Friedlander Florence Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gershon Claire Friedlander Family Gambino, Sr. Goldberg s Flushing Bank Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gershon Mr. and Mrs. Leif Arntzen Michael H. and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Forbes Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Friedman u Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gambino The Gershwind Family Alyson Goldberg  Fort Salonga Market, LLC Foundation l Cold Spring Ventures, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Goldberg n Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gambino, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Getz Dr. Karen A. Friedman  The Fay J. Lindner Foundation Fortunoff u Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rotondi Mrs. Ronnie P. Getz Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Mrs. Mildred Golden u Dr. and Mrs. Richard N. Friedman  Howard L. and Judie Ganek Barrie-Getz Family Charitable Foster s Mr. Yoel Goldenberg Philanthropic Fund Fund The Russell Friedman Law Foundation for Surgical Ms. Dana J. Golding and Mr. Group, LLP Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Fellowships u Richard Scharf Giamo u The Gerald J. and Dorothy Amit and Alpa Garg  Fan Fox and Leslie R. Samuels Goldman Sachs l R. Friedman New Dr. and Mrs. Gary Giangola  Foundation, Inc. l Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Gaslow u York Foundation H Mr. Jay Goldman l Mr. Louie Giaquinto The Michael J. Fox Foundation Empire Office Equipment Friends and Angels: The Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. for Parkinson’s Research s Estate of John V. Gibson u Vicere Foundation, Inc. George A. Gaston Charitable Goldman H Mr. Michael Franco Trust s Mr. Vincent Giffuni Mr. Scott H. Frishman u The Joyce and Irving Goldman Mrs. Margrit Franitza Gates Capital Corporation Gil-Bar Industries, Inc. Family Foundation Philip J. Hahn Foundation Gavin’s Got Heart Mrs. Gail Gilbert u

44 Northwell Health | 2018 Annual Report Lifetime Giving: H $10,000,000+ n $5,000,000 l $1,000,000 s $500,000 u $100,000 |  Northwell Employee

Harborglow, Inc. Judy and William Hiltz l Huntington Hospital - The Sol Goldman Charitable Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Medical Staff s Trust l Greene u Harding Real Estate, Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. Randall S. Hinden u Estate of Frank Hutter u Mrs. Lola Goldring Blaine and Jayne Greenwald  Mr. Gregory Harlow Dr. and Mrs. Jerrold E. Hirsch  Mr. and Mrs. M. Allan Hyman u Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Greenwich Biosciences Dr. Yael Tobi Harris  Goldstein l Dr. Judy I. Hirsch Ilberman Family Philanthropic The Guenther E. Greiner Mortimer J. Harrison Trust u Fund u Gordon & Silber, P.C. u Charitable Fund Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Alan R. Hartman, MD u  Hoffman u Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Mr. Lawrence Gottesman s The Aryn and Matthew Mr. Walter H. Haydock Imbert l Grossman Foundation u Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Lawrence Scott Events, Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M. Hoffman u Indus Valley Partners Dr. and Mrs. Michael B. Grosso  Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Hayim u Helen Hoffritz Charitable InfoHedge Technologies Gottlieb u Paul and Diane Guenther l Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hazan l Trust s Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mr. George E. Gottridge l Guggenheim Securities, LLC Dr. and Mrs. William A. Hofstra University J. Ingrassia u Dr. JoAnne Gottridge-Patrizi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gulden Healy, III  Mr. and Mrs. Ronald P. Intelli-Tec Security Services and Mr. Lester Patrizi u  Mr. and Mrs. Arnold S. Gumowitz The William Randolph Hearst Hohmann International Asbestos Mr. and Mrs. Fredric H. Gould s Foundations, Inc. l Mrs. Louise F. Gunderson Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey H. Removal, Inc. The Gould-Shenfeld Family The Hecht-Levi Foundation Holtzman Dr. Leo A. Guthart u Foundation International Psychoanalytical Heidell, Pittoni, Murphy & The Honeysuckle Foundation Association Patricia and Edward Gutman l Paul E. and Sandra A. Graf Bach, LLP u for Children with Cancer u Investors Bank Charitable Fund H.M. Hughes Co., Inc. Benjamin J. Heitner, C.P.A., P.C. u Christine and Andrew R. Investors Foundation, Inc Ms. Veronica Grandone The Marc Haas Foundation s Hong  Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Helfant Dr. Tochi I. Iroku-Malize  Grandstand Sports & Estate of Amy Hagedorn H Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hoover u Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan N. Memorabilia, Inc. Islanders Children’s Mr.and Mrs. Allen A. Hakim Helfat s Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Albert L. Granger Horowitz u Halo Branded Solutions Alex and Yve Hellinger  ISS Facility Services Inc. u Graybar Electric P&F Industries, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hammond Henry Schein Cares Mr. Chander S. Iyer u The Nancy A. Green Revocable Foundation s Mr. Samuel T. Horowitz  Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Hand Trust Mr. Anthony T. Izzo u Hercules Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Stuart J. Horowitz Milton and Miriam Handler Dr. Harly E. Greenberg  Benefits Planning Corporation Foundation s Dr. and Mrs. Elliott B. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph G. Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Hershman u  Howard, Jr.  June Jacobs and Rochelle Silpe Mr. Bernard Hann l Greenberg l Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Herz Ms. Kathryn A. Howell  Jeri Finesilver Cancer Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Alan I. Greene H The Sy & Felicia Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. William Hickey Estate of Samuel J. Hughes H Charitable Fund The David and Alan Greene Mrs. Souzan Hanna and Dr. Nader Hanna  MBH Foundation Hugoton Foundation n Family Foundation, Inc. Mr. Mark Jacobson l

Northwell Health | Cohen Children’s Medical Center 45 Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell L. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Joseph Rees Kuh Charitable Jacobson l Kadden u Kleinknecht s Remainder Trust u Allan and Margaret Keene Mr. David Jakob Mr. and Mrs. Eric Kaltman s Charitable Fund u Mrs. Marion Kleinkramer u Kunz Family Limited Partnership Jam Kancer In The Kan Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamel Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kelly KLS Martin, L.P. Foundation Fund The Kupferberg Foundation l John Kane, MD  Mr. and Mrs. Marc Kemp u Knapp Family Foundation l Janssen Biotech, Inc. Jack & Dorothy Kupferberg Emily W. Kao  Donald M. Kendall Sr. Ms. Catherine Knips and Mr. Family Foundation l Dr. and Mrs. Mark P. Jarrett u and Sigrid R.V.C. Kendall Joseph Ferrara, Sr. Dr. Barry M. Kaplan u  Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Seth J.C. Steel Corporation Ms. Susan Knoepffler, RN  Mr. and Mrs. Neal S. Kaplan Kupferberg l Mr. Charles Kenney  Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Mr. and Mrs. David M. Knott u Mr. Ramesh Kapoor s Ms. Susan Kwiatek  Jelavic  Mr. and Mrs. Michael I. Khan  Kohl’s Cares l The Karches Foundation H Everett La Forge Trust JFK Air Ventures II JV Kids Connect Charitable Fund Stephanie Kollar l Dr. Corey Karlin-Zysman and Lakeville Pace Mechanical, Inc. JFK International Air Dr. Michael Kim  Mr. Warren Zysman  Susan G. Komen Greater New Terminal, LLC u Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lalezarian l The David Kimmel York City s Mr. Harold M. Karten, II Mr. Dakis S. Joannou Foundation u Granite Building 2, LLC Karen M. Kostroff, MD and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell B. Kase s Grace Jones Richardson Natalie Bailey & Herbert J. Jon R. Cohen, MD u  Mony at Lake Success, LLC Testamentary Trust Kasowitz, Benson, Torres & Kirshner Foundation Mr. Alexander Kouperman Mr. and Mrs. Brian T. Lally  Friedman, LLP Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle C. Jones Drs. Yashodhara and Sanjay Anastasios and Laura The Robert E. Landreth and Kat’s Ribbon of Hope, Inc. u Kirtane  Jones Lang Lasalle Americas Kozaitis  Donna Landreth Family Fund s Ms. Karen L. Katen Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kissam Jorge Family Mr. and Mrs. Laurence A. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Landsberg u Foundation Trust u Mr. and Mrs. Michael Katz l Pyramid Air Conditioning, Inc. Kraemer  Mr. and Mrs. Clifford P. Lane n Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Joseph u Mrs. Phyllis Katz u Mrs. Virginia Mariani-Kitt and Kramer Levin Naftalis & Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey B. Lane l Mr. Errol Kitt u Frankel, LLP Sharon and Michael Joy  Mr. and Mrs. Saul B. Katz H Mr. Robert E. Lane  Kiwanis Pediatric Trauma Mr. Christopher Kraus The Joy in Childhood Mrs. Florence Kaufman n Center Foundation l The Lanier Law Firm, P.C. Foundation Jeffrey and Ellen Kraut  Mr. and Mrs. Steven The Nancy Klauber Forest Larkfield IGA LLC J. Petrocelli Contracting, Inc. Kaufman u Mr. and Mrs. Cary A. Kravet l Foundation u Allison and Jed Laskowitz JP Morgan Chase Bank l Ms. Tara M. Kazak and Kravet, Inc. Mr. Howard M. Kleet Mr. Fan Tao  Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Laufer Ann Jurdem Ms. Francine Kreuter Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kleet Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kazickas u Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lauria u Edward and Marjorie Ms. Daphna D. Krim Dr. Victor R. Klein and Kathleen Goldberger Foundation Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kean, III u The Alice Lawrence M. Csillag  Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Kube  Foundation Inc. Kean Development Company, Inc.

46 Northwell Health | 2018 Annual Report Lifetime Giving: H $10,000,000+ n $5,000,000 l $1,000,000 s $500,000 u $100,000 |  Northwell Employee

Ms. Maureen J. Lawrence, RN, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Liebner Mr. Glenn S. Lostritto Teri Manno and Stacey Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Marzano u BSN, CNML  Amato  Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lifton l 2200 Northern Steel, LLC Mr. Patrick Marzano Dr. and Mrs. Richard S. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Manu  Lilling Family Fund for Mr. and Mrs. James Loughlin Mr. Harold Matzner u Lazzaro  Neonatal Research u Mr. John Z. Marangos LM & Co Mr. Benjamin Mayer Mr. Paul Lebowitz s Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Lilling Mr. Thomas J. Marano Dr. William M. Lowe  Mayer Brown, LLP Primary Care Ambulance Mr. and Mrs. Adam S. Lilling Patricia Marcin, Esq. Service Corporation Robin Ludwig Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Mazzucco Mr. and Mrs. Matthew S. Lilling Charitable Fund Mrs. Antonia Marcos Sol and Mildred Lederman Mr. and Mrs. James McCahill Seymour V. & Zena Lipkowitz Supporting Foundation u Mr. Terry Lynam  Mr. Jeffrey A. Marcus Foundation, Inc. James and Tara McCahill Family Dr. and Mrs. Paul Lee  Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Lyons Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Marino  Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Seth B. Lipsay s Mr. and Mrs. Michael Steve and Sharron MacDonald Mario’s General Contracting Mr. and Mrs. F. J. McCarthy u Jeffrey and Linda Lipton  S. Leeds l Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Brian Marks 341 Commack Road, Inc. The Litwin Foundation, Inc. H Mr. David W. Lehr Mr. and Mrs. James P. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Marks Site Selection Advisory Group LiveOnNY MacGilvray Dr. and Mrs. Lyle S. Mrs. Nancy A. Marks H Mr. and Mrs. James W. Leipziger u  Lizardos Mechanical & Mrs. Lorraine R. Machiz l McCormack s Electrical Engineering The Nancy Lurie Marks Family Mr. Barry Leistner u Mr. and Mrs. David S. Mack n Foundation s Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Lodging Solutions, LLC Lencore Acoustics Corporation Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mack H McCready, Jr.  Ms. Nancy Marquez Mejia Mr. and Mrs. Allen F. London Lenox Hill Medical Winnie and Bill Mack  Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard Marron Foundation Anesthesiology, PLLC s London Fischer, LLP McDaniel u Irene Macyk, PhD, RN, Dr. and Mrs. Bradley J. Marsh s Mr. Evan Leonard Long Island Community NEA-BC  Mrs. Marianne McDermott Foundation u JemCap, LLC The Lerner Family  Madison Square Garden Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Long Island Hearing & Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Marsh u McDermott u Mr. and Mrs. Marc Lessner Mr. Edward A. Mafoud Speech Society u JemCap, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Kevin McGeachy  Mr. and Mrs. David Lester Mr. David S. Magrone Long Island Jewish Medical Brian P. and Gina M. Marshall The McGinn Family  Levin Capital Strategies, LP Center - Medical Staff William K. Main, MD, P.C. Charitable Trust Society s John P. McGovern  Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Levine n Diane and Darryl Mallah l Mr. Steven H. Marvin Long Island Real Estate Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Stuart R. Levine u Manhasset Women’s Coalition Group u Gertie F. Marx Private McLaughlin u Against Breast Cancer s The Leviton Foundation, Inc. l Foundation s Long Island Spine Specialists, P.C. Victoria and Mark McLaughlin  Dr. Theodore Maniatis  Estate of Leo J. Levy u The Page & Otto Marx The Longhill Charitable Mrs. Marybeth C. McManus  Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Mann Foundation s Yali Li, PhD  Foundation, Inc. The McMillan Family  Mr. and Mrs. Randall A. Lico

Northwell Health | Cohen Children’s Medical Center 47 Medtronic, Inc. u Dr. and Mrs. Larry S. Miller  Joe and Melissa Moscola  Nash Family Foundation H The North Beach Club, Inc. Mr. Dennis Mehiel Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sara Moss and Drs. Beth and Ira Nash  North Shore Implant & Oral Miller  Michael Gould s Surgery Associates R. K. Mellon Family Foundation Mr. Boris Natenzon Mrs. Rona Miller Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mullins s North Shore University Hospital Mr. Bruce G. Meltzer u Mr. and Mrs. Raffiq Nathoo u - Medical Staff Society u Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Miller u Mr. Richard Mulry  Triangle Building Products Nean Enterprises Inc. The Northern Trust Company u Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Milone Susan Munro and Douglas Mrs. Denise M. Borheck  Northfield Bank Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Meltzer u Mr. Stephen E. Milstein Neiditch-Breger u Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Northfield Bank Foundation s Millennium Foundation Trust Dr. Bushra Mina  Mr. and Mrs. James L. Murphy  Neisloss s Northwestern Mutual Mr. Michael Mennella Mind & Life Institute Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray u Foundation Mrs. Ruth T. Nelkin n Dr. and Mrs. Alan R. Mensch  The Nina Miness Morris and Gertrude Furman Northwestern Mutual Wealth Revocable Trust Nelson Mullins Riley & Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Foundation Management Company Scaraborough, LLP W. Menzin  The David Minkin Mr. Vincent P. Murray Nouveau Elevator Foundation u Neuberger Berman, LLC Ms. Rita Mercieca  Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Murstein u Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Novick Ms. Holly Minott Mr. and Mrs. Gregg J. Nevola  Mrs. Susan L. Merinoff H Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Muss u The Penny Smith Novick The Mission Hospital The New York Community Merkle, Inc. Foundation u Hyman and Ruth Muss Trust l Dr. and Mrs. Mark A. Estate of Harold Metal u Foundation, Inc. Ms. Bette Nussbaum Mittler u  New York Crohn’s Metro-Star Contracting Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Myers u Foundation l Francesca Stanfill Nye and Jacqueline Moline, MD, MSC  Corporation Richard B. Nye l Dr. Jason J. Naidich  New York Fire Alarm Estate of John P. Monaghan Metropolitan Commercial Bank Association Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William Dr. Souhel Najjar  The Ambrose Monell O’Connell  Mr. and Mrs. James E. Meyer Newman-Tanner Foundation Foundation l Ms. Rosemary J. Nalbone Michael and Pamela Odlum  Michael Kors (USA), Inc. Mr. David Newton Monster’s Kids s The Joe Namath Charitable Mr. and Mrs. Morris W. Offit Michaels Philanthropic Foundation Henry Nias Foundation, Inc. l The Don Monti Memorial Foundation s Ms. Doreen M. O’Grady  Research Foundation, Inc. H Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Dr. Jeffrey Nicastro  Drs. Michael F. and Mary Ann Nappi u  The Olin Family Erin and Richard D. Monti Jamie Nicholls & Fran Biondi Michelis u  Foundation, Inc. s Caroline and Arthur Saladino Wendy and Tom Naratil Charitable Trust Dr. Jennifer H. Mieres  Mr. and Mrs. Stuart P. Olsten l Drs. Tina and Raj K. Narayan  Estate of Mary Niklas Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Estate of Helen R. Miller Once Upon a Time Moravick  Mr. and Mrs. Lenny Carole and Dr. Michael Foundation s Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Nartowicz  Nimaroff  Morgan Stanley u Miller l Mr. and Mrs. Kevin O’Neil North American Partners in Anesthesia, LLP n The John W. Engeman Theater

48 Northwell Health | 2018 Annual Report Lifetime Giving: H $10,000,000+ n $5,000,000 l $1,000,000 s $500,000 u $100,000 |  Northwell Employee

Optum360, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Performance Trust Capital Mr. and Mrs. Warner Posen  Charna Radbell Private Pappas, Jr. s Partners Foundation Marianne L. Oross, RN, MBA  Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Posillico P.J. Mechanical Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. Radiological Society of North Dr. Viola Ortiz and Drs. Lenore and Louis Pergament s America Research & Education Dr. James Kenny u  135 West 18th Street Realty Potters u  Corporation Ms. Nora C. Perry  Mr. John Raggio, Sr. and Dr. Mrs. Barry M. Osborn Dr. Purna Prasad and Veena Donna Raggio n Paragon Group, LLC Mrs. Sandra S. Pershing u Vijayendra  Osteo Science Foundation Lindsay and John Raggio The Paramount Theatre, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Persky Premier Mechanical Services, Inc. Mr. Daniel Ostersehlte Lauren Raggio Hall and Pariser Family Charitable Trust Ms. Patricia J. Petersen s Presidio Networked OTG Charities, Inc. Kyle Hall Solutions, Inc. Parkinson’s Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Attilio F. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan B. Dr. Carolyn Raia and Dr. Petrocelli H The Louis & Harold Price Otto u Mr. and Mrs. A. Richard Douglas Decorato  Foundation, Inc. u Parkoff l Michael J. Pettei, MD, PhD  Outerbridge Commons, LP Mr. Greg Radinsky  Price Waterhouse Coopers, LLP u Moses L. Parshelsky Dr. Barrie L. Peyser and Oxford Airport Technical Dr. Ramanathan Raju  Foundation u Mr. Eliot Peyser Professional Physical Therapy Services Rampart Benefit Planning, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas S. The Pfizer Foundation, Inc. l Project to Cure l Oyster Bay Senior Residence, Inc. Partrick The Randolph Foundation PGA Tour, Inc. u Donna Proske  Richard and Lois Pace Dovedale Sales Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Ranieri l Charitable and Cultural Fund u Phase 3 Interiors, LLC Protecting One Young Heart at Mr. James Pascale a Time, Inc. Michael and Paula Rantz The Michael Pachtman The Phelan Foundation u Foundation Charitable Fund Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Patafio Phyllis L. Pullman u Philips Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rappaport Mr. and Mrs. Dennis L. Palmgren Sulabha and Nirav Patel, Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Purdy Mr. and Mrs. John P. Picone s MD  Drs. George Raptis and Wrightson Ramsing Pure Sharon and Rubin Pikus u Irene Draga  Foundation The Paul Foundation Pyramid Foundation, Inc. l Pink Aid, Inc. u Estate of Arthur Rath u Ms. Nancy Palumbo  Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pavlakis PyroSignal & Suppression, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pittelman Dr. Suzanne Ravitz-Nemshin PAN Long Island PAX Assist, Inc. Queens College Foundation and Mr. Jeff Nemshin Challenge, Inc. u Plumbers Local Union, No. 200 PCORI n Questus Capital, LLC RBC Capital Markets, LLC Dr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Pando  Plumbing Contractors Nicholas Pedone Foundation u Association of LI, Inc. The Quinn Family  RC Structures, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Jason M. Pantzer Ms. Ilene Penn PNC Institutional Asset Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Racanelli Frank J. Reali III Family Mr. and Mrs. James Penn Toyota, Ltd. Management Foundation, Inc. u A. Pappas u Mr. Richard M. Racanelli u Mr. and Mrs. Arnold S. Penner u Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reca  P.J. Mechanical Corporation Mrs. Nancy Polk Racanelli Construction Mr. Joseph Perella Dr. Michelle J. Portnof Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett L. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Pappas u Rechler s

Northwell Health | Cohen Children’s Medical Center 49 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rechler s Robert DeFalco Realty, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Edmond J. Safra Foundation l Mr. Jonathan P. Scheidt  Rosenthal l Mr. and Mrs. Scott Rechler l Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roberto u Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Sahn u Cindy and S. Jacob Roslyn Union Free School Scheinerman, MD u  Save the Starfish Foundation The Robin Hood Foundation l Sahn Ward Coschignano, PLLC District Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard R. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reichert l Mr. and Mrs. Allan Rodolitz u Mr. and Mrs. Mohammed Dr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Schiel u Saleh u Charles and Helen Reichert Roland’s Electric, Inc. Rosof u  Mrs. Deborah Schiff and Family Foundation Dr. Jennifer M. Saleta and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ross l Dr. Russell Schiff  David Saleta  Ms. Patricia Reimerdes u Romanelli Robin and Jack Ross l  Dr. Mark B. Schiffer u  The Salice Family Foundation Dr. Carl D. Reimers  Dr. James N. Romanelli u  Waterfall Asset Mr. Norman Schlanger and Sandler O’Neill & Partners, LP Reliance Trading Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Rosario P. Management LLC Ms. Judith Kay l of America Romanelli Ms. Rachel M. Sands Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Roth l Mrs. Jill Schlanger-Kalogeras u Drs. Maria and Dr. Paul P. Romanello and Dr. Sanford C. Bernstein & Co., LLC Dr. and Mrs. Philip Roth  Dr. Charles and Mrs. Debra Angelo D. Reppucci  Jamie A. Fortunoff  Drs. Maria and Guillermo Schleien  Marcia and Philip Rothblum Ms. Brenda R. Rezak The Umberto Romano and Santiago  Foundation, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Steven J. Clorinda Romano Foundation, Dr. Charlotte A. Rhee  The Lawrence and Carol Saper Schneider u  Inc. Trust of Louise Rothschild Foundation, Inc. Drs. Dae-Sik and Brooke and Steven B. Mrs. Donna Rosen and Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Rouse u Richard Rho u  Sarah K. Linkie, MD, P.C. Schonfeld l Mr. Glen Wolther Royal Waste Services, Inc. Walter and Judith Rhulen Dr. and Mrs. Homayoun Ms. Sadie Schonfeld Jeannette and Jonathan Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Brian Ruane Sasson  Rosen l Joseph and Mr. and Mrs. Barry  Janice Schulman  Richmond County Bar The Abner Rosen Foundation Kerri and Kevin Scanlon Association Rubenstein H Dr. Robert F. Scanlon  Robin and Eric R. Schuss u Admiral and Mrs. Richmond County Savings Herbert Rubin, Esq. u Robert A. Rosen l Scaran Oil Service Schwab Charitable Fund u Foundation l Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rubinberg Company, Inc. u Dr. Stacey E. Rosen and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Richmond Pain Management ASC Dr. Mark K. Silverman  The Louis and Rachel Rudin Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Schwalberg  Richmond University Medical Foundation u Scaringella Dr. David Rosenberg  Ms. Anna Schwartz Center The Florina Rusi-Marke Cancer Mr. Michael Scarpelli  Dr. and Mrs. Richard F. Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dr. and Mrs. James J. Richter s Foundation l Rosenberg Heather and Andy Schachter  Schwartz  Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Riese l Russo’s on the Bay u Mr. Samuel W. Rosenblatt Mary and Richard Schanler  The Lorraine and Richard The Irene Ritter Foundation u RXR Co. Property Schwarz Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Management, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Rizzo  Rosenman u Schefer n Richard B. Schwarz, MD  Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Ryan u Dr. David M. Roane  Katten Muchin Rosenman The Fay J. Lindner Foundation Mr. Tom Sclafani  Foundation, Inc. Ryan Family Foundation

50 Northwell Health | 2018 Annual Report Lifetime Giving: H $10,000,000+ n $5,000,000 l $1,000,000 s $500,000 u $100,000 |  Northwell Employee

Mr. Robert M. Scoskie, II  Francis Shook Trust Snowlift, LLC u Staten Island University Hospital Mr. and Mrs. George - Medical & Dental Staff n Strausman l Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Shorin u Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Seaman, Jr. Solazzo u  Renee F. Stave and Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Streim l Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Siegel u Howard D. Stave u Securamerica, LLC. Soros Fund Charitable Subaru of America, Inc u Ms. Merryl Siegel  Foundation - Matching Gift Mr. Onisis Stefas  SEJ Properties L.P. Suffolk Maintenance Service Siemens Medical Solutions Mr. Ramon Soto  Dr. Adam B. Stein and Dr. Fran R. Corporation Mr. and Mrs. David Seligman  Health Services Corporation u Wallach-Stein  Sottile & Megna, MD P.C. u Sundheimer Foundation u Mr. Jon Sendach  Mr. and Mrs. Steven C. Silva u Dr. and Mrs. Hermann Stein s Sound Point Capital Super Shuttle Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Senter u The Louis and Martha Silver Management Jane B. Stein H Foundation u Mr. Eric Sutherland Ms. Marcela Sepe SouthWest Airlines Company Jane and Frances Stein Dr. and Mrs. Peter Silver  Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. Joshua Setton u Foundation H Spectranetics Sweetapple, Jr.  Mr. and Mrs. Angelo J. Silveri u Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Setton s Mrs. Judy Stein and Mrs. Leslie Spelke Swim Across America u Alison and David Simon Dr. Andrew Lipschitz Seventh District Dr. Lawrence Spielberger & Swing for Smiles l Association, Inc. u Mr. and Mrs. Don Simon  Estate of Lotte Steingart Dr. Greta Spanierman Family Taffner Family SFA Agency, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sims H Foundation Mr. Murray Steingart Charitable Trust l Dr. Nicholas Sgaglione  Mr. Gurvinder Singh Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mr. and Mrs. Takeda Pharmaceuticals Spielman l Bertram Steinman s Shaare Shalom Synagogue Dr. Varinder P. Singh u  Talisen Construction Corporation Mr. Harold M. Spielman u Step-by-Step Charitable Mr. and Mrs. John M. Shall Staten Island University Hospital Foundation Inc Taly Diamonds, LLC - Service Auxiliary u Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Spielman Mrs. Libby Shapiro u Sterling Equities, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tam SK Foundation l St. Baldrick’s Foundation l The Philip and Janet Shapiro Sterling National Bank Drs. Monica and Family Foundation, Inc. u Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Slade l St. John’s University Neil Tanna u  The Lou and Harry Stern Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Slone l Erwin P. and Pearl F. Staller Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Shapiro u  Charitable Fund Dr. Kristofer L. Smith  Tarica l Mr. and Mrs. Russell N. Stern l Mrs. Nancy S. Shea Mr. Robert O. Stallone  Dr. Lawrence G. Smith  Mrs. David S. Taylor u Mr. and Mrs. Steven S. Stern Mr. and Mrs. Steven Shenfeld u Staten Island Board of Dr. Mark L. Smith  TD Ameritrade Clearing Realtors, Inc. Mrs. Sybil Sternlieb The Gould-Shenfeld Family Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Smith s TD Bank l Foundation Staten Island Devildogs Joan K. Stout, RN l Estate of Raymond J. Smith Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Myron Dr. Bradley Sherman  Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Teitelbaum s Richard Mark Smith Fund s Staten Island Performing Strange u  Mr. Myron P. Shevell Provider System, LLC Mr. William ten Broeke u Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Smith Edward K. Straus Fund u Shock Society

Northwell Health | Cohen Children’s Medical Center 51 The Tepper Family Mr. Yaron Turgeman Mr. Vinson K. Varghese  Walsdorf Agency, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilpon n Foundation u Turner Construction Varnum-DeRose Charitable Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Walton Wilson Family Charitable Fund The Torch Relay for CMN, Inc. Company u Remainder Annuity Trust Dr. Jason Wang and Wilson, Elser, Moskowitz, Thompson Land Services, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tytel l Marianna Vazquez, RN  Ms. Bei Sheng  Edelman & Dicker, LLP u Alisa Thorne, MD and Charles U.S. Bancorp Fund Services, LLC Veejay Foundation u Ping Wang and Family  Ann and Tony Wimpfheimer l Thorne, MD  UCB Inc. Vicom Computer Services, Inc Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ward, III Mr. John G. Winchester Thrasher Research Fund Dr. Ira Udell  Violette’s Cellar, LLC u Mr. and Mrs. Bradford G. Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Wisch  Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tilles l Weekes u UJA-Federation of New York l ViOptix, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kenneth Witover Edward R. Tinker Charitable Weil, Gotshal & Manges, LLP u UMJCA INC.-GENERAL Visionworks of America, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wolowitz s Trust u Theodore & Renee Weiler United Cabs, Inc. Vista Equity Partners Women’s Club of Great Kills Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Tisch Foundation, Inc. u Management LLC United Fund of Manhasset, Inc s World Hellenic Biomedical Tissuetech, Inc. Mrs. Pepi Weis u Vital Projects Fund, Inc. u Association United Hospital Fund of Mr. and Mrs. Steven L. Tomback Mr. and Mrs. Ted D. Weiss New York l Ms. Carolyn M. Vivaldi  Worldwide Facilities, LLC The Townwide Fund of T. Weiss Realty Corporation United States-Israel Binational Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Vogel Mr. Peter J. Worth u Huntington u Science Foundation u Welltower Charitable Nassau Flyers Michael P. Wright and Peter J. Toyota Motor North America, Foundation u United Way of Long Island s Newman  Inc. - Corporate Giving Mr. Frederick A. Volk Westat Program u Unitex/A&P Coat, Apron & Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Wu Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wagman u Linen Supply, Inc. u WGM Obstetrics & Trailhead Institute John Xikis Foundation, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. John R. Wagner u  Gynecology P.C. Upper East Side Rehabilitation Trane Company Dr. Andrew C. Yacht  and Nursing Center Dr. Tina J. Walch and Dr. Mr. Dennis P. Whalen  H. Craig and Lora B. Treiber u Mitchell Shuwall  Dr. Mary A. Yatsinko Dr. Jeffrey Vacirca  Maureen T. White  The Treiber Family Ira Waldbaum Family Mrs. Lauren Yedvab  New York Cancer & Blood Whitehall Foundation, Inc. Foundation, Inc. s Foundation u Specialists Dr. Benson Yeh  Mrs. Susan Wiener l Tri-Star Construction Corp. Ellen M. Walker, Esq. and The Ms. Lisa Valentine Estate of Joe Young Honorable Paul Creditor Mr. and Mrs. Stuart B. Wilkins s Mr. William B. Troy u Horace and Amy YourCause, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Emmett F. Rab Wilkinson Foundation u Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hagedorn Fund Walker, Jr. u M.B. & Edna Zale Foundation u Trunz u Willkie Farr & Gallagher, LLP Dr. Andrea Vambutas  Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Waller s Zallinger/David Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Peter K. Tully u Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Van Deusen & Associates Roberta Schaefer Family Willumstad l Tully Construction Vanderlande Industries, Inc Foundation Company, Inc.

52 Northwell Health | 2018 Annual Report Lifetime Giving: H $10,000,000+ n $5,000,000 l $1,000,000 s $500,000 u $100,000 |  Northwell Employee

The Bradley Zankel Foundation, Inc. u Mr. Leonard L. Zigelbaum u Ms. Laura Zimmerman Mr. Ivan Q. Zinn Ms. Judith A. Zipp Mrs. Gilda S. Zirinsky u Mr. and Mrs. Marc D. Zisselman u

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zucker H Mr. Roy J. Zuckerberg H

Northwell Health | Cohen Children’s Medical Center 53 Dr. Frederick W. Lipfert Dr. Daniel J. Powsner Mr. Richard Slone Payson Wharton Legacy Society Ms. Catherine Ms. Phyllis L. Pullman Mrs. Margaret O. Small Lomuscio Mr. Martin Rabinowitz Mr. Theodore B. Smith Jr. The Payson Wharton Legacy Society acknowledges our generous friends who have Ms. Arri Lord Mr. John Raggio Sr. Mr. Harold M. Spielman provided for Northwell Health through planned gifts of any amount. Planned gifts Mr. George M. Lyons include those made through wills and trusts, life insurance policies, individual Mr. Gary Reed Mrs. Joan Spiro Mrs. Lorraine R. Machiz retirement accounts (IRAs) and retirement plans, charitable remainder and lead Mr. Marc J. Reiss Ms. Joan Hutcheson Mr. Kevin Mahony Stein trusts, and charitable gift annuities. Mrs. Arlene Richards Mrs. Flora Major Mrs. Lotte Steingart To become a member, an individual must make a planned gift to Northwell Health Mr. H. Richard Roberts Mr. Herbert Maletz Mr. Murray Steingart Foundation, notify us of the gift and provide written documentation. For more Mr. Edwin G. Roos Mr. Howard Mann Mr. Edward Stertz information, contact Alexandra Brovey at (516) 321-6260. Mrs. Florence Rose Mrs. Naomi Mann Mrs. Frances Stertz Mr. Robert Rose Anonymous (23) Mrs. Patricia Case Mrs. Ada Flower Mr. Gerald Halpern Mrs. Antonia Marcos Mrs. E. Nancy Mr. Martin Rosenman Strausman Mr. Roger E. Acker Mr. Marvin Chaikin Mr. Franklin Flower Mr. Carl D. Harnick Mrs. Diane Martakis Mrs. Jodi Rosenthal Mr. George Strausman Mr. Alex O. Aliksanyan Ms. Cathy Chen Mrs. Anne Fried Mrs. Elaine Hecht Mr. John Martakis Mr. Robert D. Rosenthal Mr. Carl J. Studer Mrs. Elizabeth Apelian Mr. Edward A. Chernoff Dr. Gregory Fried Mr. Norman Hecht Ms. Lena Mazzarella Mrs. Doris Rosman Mr. Jay Tarantino Mr. Nishan Apelian Mrs. Dorothea Christie Dr. Kathleen Gallo Mr. Arnold Holtzman Ms. Rose Mazzarella Mrs. Adrienne Rosof Mrs. Nancy B. Taylor Mr. Gerald Appel Mr. Warren A. Christie Mr. Leonard L. Gallo Mrs. Johanna Hurwitz Mr. Ronald J. Mazzucco Dr. Bernard M. Rosof Mr. Robert Tremayne Mr. Stanley A. Mrs. Maria Ciccarelli Mr. Albert Garshall Mr. Chander S. Iyer Mr. James E. Meyer Applebaum Mr. Jack J. Ross Mrs. Ellen Tuchler Mr. Rocco Ciccarelli Mr. J. Ronald Mr. Jay Kaplowitz Mrs. Roberta Meyer Mr. Kenneth Asch Gaudreault Mrs. Robin J. Ross Mrs. Mary D. Vessio Mr. Jerry Clair Mrs. Iris J. Katz Mr. Edward D. Miller Mrs. Lillie G. Bain Mrs. Joan M. Mrs. Karen Rothman Mr. Nicholas F. Vessio Ms. Sharon J. Cohen Gaudreault Mr. Saul B. Katz Mrs. Rona Miller Mr. Bernard Bartley Mr. Sheldon Rothman Mr. Frederick A. Volk Mrs. Dulce M. Correa Mr. Eugene L. Gazza Mr. Martin Kaufman Dr. Samuel L. Miller Dr. Richard Berg Mr. Herbert Rubin Mrs. Joan Wachtler Mr. Fidias N. Correa Mrs. Frances L. Gazza Mrs. Marion Mr. Sidney A. Miller Mrs. Willa Bernhard Kleinkramer Mr. Edward S. Sacks The Honorable Ms. Tamela Corrieri Ms. Helen Georgiadis Mrs. Colette Mordo Mr. Frank J. Besignano Ms. Stephanie Kollar Mr. Henry Salzhauer Sol Wachtler Mr. Anthony Dalessio Mr. Edward M. Giles Mrs. Patricia Mullins Mrs. Laura Besignano Mr. Cary A. Kravet Ms. Janice Sands Mr. Paul E. Warburgh Jr. Mr. Joseph F. D’Angelo Ms. Bernadette Goggin Mr. Paul Mullins Ms. Barbara Birnbaum Mrs. Lisa Kravet Mrs. Peggy Scherr Mr. Robert W. Mr. Willard H. DaSilva Mrs. Candice Goldstein Mr. Charles Munro Warburgh Mr. Norman E. Mr. Stanley Kreitman Ms. Janet Senecal Blankman Mrs. Katherine M. Mr. Richard D. Mrs. Aileen J. Murstein Mrs. Pepi Weis Davis Ms. Dale R. Landy Mrs. Nancy S. Shea Goldstein Ms. Rosemary Nalbone Mr. Gabriel Wiesenthal Mr. Adrian T. Bogart Jr. Mr. Arthur Shorin Mr. Maurice A. Deane Dr. Merrill Goodman Mrs. Harriet Laxer Mr. Moe Bordwin Mrs. Maureen L. Nappi Mrs. Shoshanna Mrs. Elinor DeNicola Mrs. Marion Leber Mrs. Beverly Shorin Wingate Mrs. Phoebe Goodman Mr. Ralph A. Nappi Mr. Murray Breidbart Mr. Burton Simon Mr. Joseph DeNicola Mr. George Gottridge Mr. Steven Leber Mr. Samuel H. Wolcott III Mr. Dayton T. Brown Jr. `1Mrs. Ruth T. Nelkin Mrs. Lorinda P. Mrs. Linda Leshnick Mr. John M. Simpson Mr. Irving Zapinsky Mrs. Lenore Gottridge Ms. Judith Niebur Mrs. Karin Brown de Roulet Mrs. Marion B. Mr. Martin B. Mr. Stephen Leshnick Mr. Erwin Zeuschner Ms. Sandra Brown Mr. Kevin J. Dwyer Mrs. Ruth H. Norwood Simpson Greenberg Mrs. Sylvia M. Lester Mr. Simon Burton Mr. Peter Engel Mrs. Elizabeth A. Perley Ms. Mary Slavin Mr. Alan I. Greene Mr. Donald I. Levin Ms. Vera Capovilla Ms. MaryAnn Evans Mr. John Stephen Mrs. Merry Slone Mrs. Helen T. Greene Mr. Arthur S. Levine Popeleski

54 Northwell Health | 2018 Annual Report Meet Christopher:

When Christopher was only six years old, he suffered from a seizure disorder, experiencing episodes of blurred vision and fainting. His mother brought him to the pediatric neurology team at Cohen Children’s Medical Center and, through a minimally invasive treatment, they were able to cure his seizures. Now, he’s back to being a kid with a bright future ahead.

Learn more Visit pediatric neurology at pediatrics.northwell.edu

Northwell Health | Cohen Children’s Medical Center 55 Nationally recognized for extraordinary care

• Diabetes/Endocrinology • Neurology/Neurosurgery • Gastroenterology/ • Orthopaedics Gastrointestinal Surgery • Pulmonology • Neonatology • Urology • Nephrology

Cohen Children’s Medical Center is a nonprofit hospital supported by the people and the communities we serve.