Leadership Profile

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Leadership Profile LEADERSHIP PROFILE Franciscan Health Vice President, Analytics Prepared by: Nick Giannas, Zach Durst July 2019 Franciscan Alliance | Vice President, Analytics i Table of Contents Organization Overview 1 Position Summary 7 Goals and Objectives 9 Candidate Qualifications 10 The Community 12 Procedure for Candidacy 14 Map of Locations 15 Franciscan Alliance | Vice President, Analytics 1 Organization Overview Franciscan Alliance Headquartered in Mishawaka, Indiana, Franciscan Alliance is a trusted leader in providing faith-based, integrated health care. As a 12-hospital integrated delivery system, it brings together the latest technology, innovative procedures, and highly-skilled and compassionate employees to serve their patients in Indiana, Illinois and Michigan. Beyond their 12 hospitals, Franciscan Alliance also offers a number of nationally recognized Centers of Healthcare Excellence as well as more than a 1,000 providers employed through the employed medical group, Franciscan Physician Network (FPN). Fitch Ratings and Moody’s have affirmed the ‘AA’ and ‘Aa3’ ratings respectively for the System, both of which have been maintained since 1997. For more than 140 years, Franciscan Alliance has stayed true to its founding mission to care for everyone who comes through their doors. They treat their patients with the best possible care by following the guiding ethical values embodied by their founding congregation, the Sisters of St. Francis of Perpetual Adoration. Always mindful of their Christian stewardship to the Roman Catholic Church, they minister with joy, care, and compassion according to the ideals of St. Francis of Assisi and their foundress, Blessed Mother Maria Theresia Bonzel. Franciscan Alliance carries forth Christ’s healing ministry and strengthens the Catholic health care mission by: Providing a broad, coordinated continuum of health care services with an emphasis on improving the health of persons and communities. Treating the mind, body and spirit with holistic and comprehensive medical options. Developing creative structures for healthcare delivery. Being advocates for those in need. Identifying and developing our sisters and laity for Franciscan leadership. Candidates should feel comfortable working within a Catholic organization and will model the administrative and philosophical compatibility with the mission and values embodied by the Sisters of St. Francis of Perpetual Adoration. History The selfless acts of St. Francis of Assisi – a man who left behind all his worldly possessions to follow Christ’s mission and care for those in need – set forth the guiding values under which Franciscan Alliance began. In 1875, a group of Catholic Sisters from Olpe, Germany answered a call to bring St. Francis’ ministries of health and education to the Midwest United States. Here, they opened the doors of their System’s first hospital, what is now Franciscan Health Lafayette East. Founded by Mother Maria Theresia Bonzel, the congregation later became known as the Sisters of St. Francis of Perpetual Adoration. The Sisters expanded the health system with more hospitals, schools, orphanages and homes for the elderly. And nearly a century after the first hospital opened its doors, the System was officially founded as the Sisters of St. Francis Health Services in 1974. Franciscan Alliance | Vice President, Analytics 2 In 2010, their System recognized the evolving changes in the health care landscape and the need to reinforce the shared capabilities across their hospitals and other health care facilities. They adopted a new name – Franciscan Alliance – to strengthen their presence as a large, comprehensive health care system. In 2012, their health system was selected to participate in a Pioneer Accountable Care Organizations (ACOs) initiative by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The ACO model is designed to provide more coordinated care for Medicare beneficiaries, ultimately resulting in cost savings for patients. Mission and Ministry Franciscan Alliance’s Mission - “Continuing Christ’s Ministry in our Franciscan Tradition.” Each day, we commit ourselves to practicing the words of our mission in how we care for our patients: • As health care providers, we continue the good works and maintain the values and traditions of the thousands of people who have gone before us. • We model our lives and our work after Jesus Christ, a caring teacher and a gentle healer. • In whatever the case may be - whether nursing a patient back to health or caring for them through the dying process - our system carries on His healing and teaching ministries. • Throughout Franciscan Alliance, our physicians and all employees embrace and carry out our mission in every day’s work. • Each day we embrace our Franciscan Tradition by walking in the footsteps of St. Francis, who left behind his worldly possessions to care for all of those in need. Franciscan Values - Our physicians and employees follow the values established by our founding congregation, the Sisters of St. Francis of Perpetual Adoration. • Respect for life - The gift of life is so valued that each person is cared for with such joy, respect, dignity, fairness and compassion that he or she is consciously aware of being loved. • Fidelity to our mission - Loyalty to and pride in the health care facility are exemplified by members of the health care family through their joy and respect in empathetically ministering to patients, visitors and co-workers. • Compassionate concern - In openness and concern for the welfare of the patients, especially the aged, the poor and the disabled, the staff works with select associations and organizations to provide a continuum of care commensurate with the individual's needs. • Joyful service - The witness of Franciscan presence throughout the institution encompasses, but is not limited to, joyful availability, compassionate, respectful care and dynamic stewardship in the service of the Church. Franciscan Alliance | Vice President, Analytics 3 • Christian stewardship - Christian stewardship is evidenced by just and fair allocation of human, spiritual, physical and financial resources in a manner respectful of the individual, responsive to the needs of society, and consistent with Church teachings. Awards and Centers of Excellence Franciscan Alliance is committed to providing their patients with the highest quality of care. Their top national rankings and an ever-growing list of honors certainly reaffirms that commitment. But they never rest on their laurels - their doctors, nurses and health care staffs are always finding ways to get better, so their patients can, too. They are proud to offer facilities that have earned designations as Centers of Excellence, Five-Star Awards and top rankings in their state and nationwide. A short sample of awards by region: The Central Indiana Division, consisting of Franciscan Health Carmel, Franciscan Health Indianapolis, and Franciscan Health Mooresville: − 5 Star Hospital, Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Service – Carmel, 2018 − 5 Star Hospital, Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Service – Mooresville, 2018 − America's Best Bariatrics, Obstetrics, Heart Care, Cancer Care, Breast Center, Women's Choice Award – Indianapolis, 2018 − America's Best Obstetrics, Emergency Care, Women's Choice Award – Mooresville, 2018 − Gold Plus Award for Stroke, American Heart Association/American Stroke Association Get the With the Guidelines, 2018 − Gold Performance Achievement Award with National Cardiovascular Data Registry, American College of Cardiology ACTION Registry, 2018 − Premier Recognition in the Specialty of Medical-Surgical Nursing, Academy of Medical-Surgical Nurses and Medical-Surgical Nursing Certification Board, 2018 − Number 1 Hospital in State of Medical Excellence in Major Orthopedic Surgery, CareChex, an information service of Quantros, Inc., 2018 − Top 10% in the Nation for Medical Excellence in Joint Replacement Care, CareChex, an information service of Quantros, Inc., 2018 The Western Indiana Division, consisting of Franciscan Health Crawfordsville, Franciscan Health Lafayette East, Franciscan Health Rensselaer: − America's Best, Patient Safety, Obstetrics, Heart Care, Orthopedics, Women's Choice Award, 2018 − Silver Plus Award for Stroke, American Heart Association/American Stroke Association Get the With the Guidelines, 2018 − Gold Plus Award for Heart Failure, American Heart Association/American Stroke Association Get the With the Guidelines, 2018 − Breast Imaging Center of Excellence, American College of Radiology, 2018 Franciscan Alliance | Vice President, Analytics 4 The South Suburban Chicago Division, consisting of Franciscan Health Olympia Fields: − ACTION Registry Silver Performance Achievement Award for the Treatment of Coronary Artery Disease, American College of Cardiology, 2018 − Excellence Award, Healthcare Facilities Accreditation Program, 2018 − Best of Chicago's Southland, Hospital, Daily Southtown, 2011-2018 − Certified Crib for Kids Safe Sleep Champion, 2018 - Gold The Northern Indiana Division, consisting of Franciscan Health Crown Point, Franciscan Health Michigan City, Franciscan Health Dyer, Franciscan Health Hammond, and Franciscan Health Munster: − Breast Imaging Center of Excellence, American College of Radiology – Crown Point & Dyer, 2018 − America's Best Breast Center, Women's Choice Award – Dyer, 2018 − Outstanding Achievement Award, American College of Surgeons – 2015 Commission on Cancer – Michigan City, 2018 − ASGE Quality Award for Promoting Quality in Endoscopy,
Recommended publications
  • DENI/ER Ollholicregister
    ^ IHE DENI/ER OllHOLIC REGISTERTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1974 VOL. L. NO. 22 15 CENTS PER COPY Food Stamps Futile Hope for Thousands can be done — except maybe ^4 By Steve Hallock But there’s not a shortage stamps, it’s still a fact that it will State director of food stamps and suggest to the people to wait and Food stamps. A vicious circle. of food stamps, rather of staff for take some families up to one donated foods. “ The problem is get food stamps. Denver Catholic Community certification, according to State month to qualify for the aid. getting people certified.” Which takes the people right Services (DCCS) is swamped with and County officials. Whether the “ We have plenty of food That problem has sent people persons needing food who have back to where they started. shortage is the staff or the stamps,’ ’ said Ronald S. Mikesell, out to stand in line during the pre­ been told that nothing can be done dawn hours to wait for food stamp to give them aid for at least a certification. The line begins ' month. forming at 108 W. Byers PL, the So D ecs personnel counsel Denver County distribution the people and do what they can to Funeral Held for Msgr. Elzi center, sometimes as early as 5 help; but there’s not much that a.m. The doors open at 7 a.m. But Archbishop James V. Casey for those without appointments, UND was the principal concelebrant the wait is likely to be longer than of a Mass of Christian Burial Hospital a mere two hours, o ffe r e d in Corpus Christi Mikesell, during an interview Church, Colorado Springs for in his o ffice , picked up the Center To Monsignor Anthony Elzi telephone and called the Denver Wednesday Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • Zum Direktorium 2020
    DIREKTORIUM Für das Erzbistum Paderborn Für Stundengebet und Messfeier im Jahr des Herrn 2020 Herausgegeben im Auftrag des Erzbischofs von Paderborn Herausgegeben vom Erzbischöflichen Generalvikariat Paderborn Herstellung: Junfermann Verlag GmbH Vor allem in der Feier der Sakramente und in der Feier des Stundengebetes soll der Priester die tiefe Einheit zwischen der Ausübung seines Dienstes und seinem geistlichen Leben erfahren und bezeu- gen: Die der Kirche als ganzer geschenkte Gnade zeigt sich als Ursprung der Heiligkeit und Aufruf zur Heiligung. Auch für den Priester gehört der zentrale Platz sowohl im Dienst wie im geistli- chen Leben der Eucharistie, denn sie „enthält ja das Heilsgut der Kirche in seiner ganzen Fülle, Christus selbst, unser Osterlamm und das leben- dige Brot. Durch sein Fleisch, das durch den Hei- ligen Geist lebt und Leben schafft, spendet er den Menschen das Leben; so werden sie ermuntert und angeleitet, sich selbst, ihre Arbeiten und die ganze Schöpfung mit ihm darzubringen“. Papst Johannes Paul II., aus dem Nachsynodalen Apos­ tolischen Schreiben PASTORES DABO VOBIS, Art. 26 Zeittafel für das Jahr 2019/2020 Lesejahr für die Sonntage................................................... A/I Lesereihe für die Wochentage ........................................... II Lesereihe für das Offizium ................................................ II/1­8 Sonntage nach Erscheinung des Herrn ............................ 7 Woche nach Pfingsten ......................................................... 9. Wo. i. Jks. Wochen
    [Show full text]
  • Beatification of Mother Maria Theresia Bonzel Fills Sisters With
    November 17, 2013 Think Green 50¢ Recycle Volume 87, No. 38 Go Green todayscatholicnews.org Serving the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend Go Digital ODAYODAY’’SS ATHOLICATHOLIC Fruits of the Harvest TT CC Meet the Wendel family Page 8 Beatification of Mother Maria Deceased clergy remembered Theresia Bonzel fills sisters with joy Prayers recited in cathedral crypt BY TIM JOHNSON Page 2 PADERBORN, Germany — The Beatification of Mother Maria Theresia Bonzel, foundress of the Sisters of St. Francis of Perpetual Adoration, whose motherhouse is in Mishawaka, has Deadly typhoon brought much joy to the sisters, many who travelled to Paderborn, Germany, for the beati- Pope sends prayers, fication Mass and celebrations through the week. calls for aid The prefect of the Congregation for the Page 3 Processes of Beatification and Canonization, Cardinal Angelo Amato, celebrated the beati- fication. Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades was a con- celebrant of the Nov. 10 Mass at the cathedral in Paderborn. President Kennedy The cathedral was filled with about 100 of the Sisters of St. Francis from Germany, the Cathedral of St. Matthew two U.S. provinces, the Philippine province and the mission in Brazil. There were also site of funeral hundreds of lay people, clergy — including Page 4 priests from the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend — and other religious. “I had a real sense of the universal Church, as several languages could be heard around me while waiting for Mass to begin,” said Sister Prospective principals M. Anita Holzmer, a Sister of St. Francis of Perpetual Adoration, who resides at the Grant assists in training University of Saint Francis in Fort Wayne, Page 10 PHOTO PROVIDED BY EWTN GERMANY a university sponsored by the Sisters of St.
    [Show full text]
  • Community HEALTH NEEDS ASSESSMENT
    community HEALTH NEEDS ASSESSMENT JASPER COUNTY 2019 - 2021 REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ...................................... I FACILITY INFORMATION........................ IV SECTION 1: COMMUNITY PROFILE .... 1.1 SECTION 2: HEALTH PROFILE .............. 2.1 SECTION 3: HEALTH OUTCOMES ........ 3.1 SECTION 4: TOP HEALTH NEEDS ........ 4.1 SECTION 5: COMMUNITY ASSETS........ 5.1 SECTION 6: CALL TO ACTION.............. 6.1 SECTION 7: REFERENCES...................... 7.1 SECTION 8: APPENDIX.......................... 8.1 community HEALTH NEEDS ASSESSMENT HOW TO USE THIS REPORT EXAMINE THE LEARN ABOUT GEOGRAPHIC, FRANCISCAN HEALTH DEMOGRAPHIC AND RENSSELAER ECONOMIC TRAITS OF 1 2 THE COMMUNITY EXPLORE THE SOCIAL REVIEW HEALTH DETERMINANTS OF OUTCOMES, SUCH AS HEALTH AND OTHER CHRONIC DISEASES 3 HEALTH INDICATORS 4 AND ILLNESSES IDENTIFY THE TOP INVESTIGATE HEALTH NEEDS IN COMMUNITY HEALTH 5 THE COMMUNITY 6 PARTNERS AND ASSETS UNCOVER DETERMINE HOW FRANCISCAN HEALTH’S YOU CAN HELP MEET STRATEGIC THREE YEAR 7 THE NEEDS 8 PLAN TO HELP community HEALTH NEEDS ASSESSMENT JASPER COUNTY INTRODUCTION community HEALTH NEEDS ASSESSMENT INTRODUCTION The CHNA collected input from persons representing the broad interests of the overall Dear Reader, community, including those with specialized knowledge of, or expertise in, public health and This report provides findings from the residents of the communities the hospital serves. Community Health Needs Assessment (CHNA), a Franciscan Health partnered with other hospital comprehensive review of health data and community systems, foundations, and non-profits to conduct a input on health issues relevant to the community resident survey. Data from a variety of federal, state, served by Franciscan Health. The assessment covers and local entities were also reviewed. These findings a large range of topics, but is not a complete analysis are put into context by County Health Rankings & of any one issue.
    [Show full text]
  • Sandalprints Issue # 161
    SandalPrints Issue # 161 ... Lent ... 2016 AD Brothers and Sisters of St. Francis of Reconciliation - Palm Springs www.FranciscanCanticle.com observing Lent or maintained vestiges of the attitude toward that season my friends and I had embraced as children. Some priests, nuns, and parents tend to perpetuate a negative attitude toward Lent unintentionally, of course, by emphasizing that children prepare for Easter by spending the forty days of Lent denying themselves something they truly enjoy. Kids like me who chose to give up things like creamed onions were not considered among the elite of the repentant but were deemed to be shirkers. In a sense, I suppose we were less committed to the lenten spirit they we should have been. Given what I could see of the general attitude of adults at LET YOUR LENT BE JOYFUL the time, the lenten spirit lack spirit. By Richard Brakefield, J.D., O.SF, KGCHS In my adult years I have come to know that Lent is indeed a period of preparation for Lent is coming! Those words were more an Good Friday and Easter but my attitude about alarm than an announcement to me and my it has evolved a bit. Lent, in my opinion, contemporaries when I was younger.... much, should be a time of joyful anticipation, not much younger. The gleeful days of our artificial deprivation. Those who promote the childhood became darker during Lent, a latter, I think, have missed the point. The period of time that imposed on us a series of Church and its liturgy does not teach disaster deprivations and sacrifices that seemed merely or promote a theory of spiritual elitism but the routine and without much meaning.
    [Show full text]
  • Ffflzlsfflsche STÜDIEN
    1928 15- IJlrg.' FfflZlSfflSCHE STÜDIEN Quartalschrift 1. t P. Dr. Parthenius Minges O. F. M., München, Skotistisches im H erz-Jesu-K ultus................................... 289 2 . Dr. H. GleumeS, Regens des Konvikts in Emmerich- Rhein, Dér hl. Bonaventura und die Imitatio Christi 294 3 . Dr. Florenz Landmann, Stiftsgeisthcher in Rufach, Zum Predigtwesen dér Strafiburger Franziskanerprovinz in dér letzten Z e it des Mittelalters? ........... 316 4. P. Dr. Hugó Dausend O. F. M., Bonn, Das Studium der Liturgia als besonderes theologisches Fach im Lichte franáskanischer Überheferung ................ .........................349 (Fortsetzung 2. Seite des UmscUags.) Münster i. W. AschendorlGísche Verlag^buchhandlung Besprechungen ........... .. ...................... ............................356 1. C a m ille M a u c la ir, L a vie de sainte Claire d’Assise (J. B. Kaiser). 2. P. Erhard Schlund O. F. M ., Die Katholische Aktion (P. Julián Kaup O. F. M.). 3. Kari W iederkehr, Die ieibliche Aufnahme dér allersel^sten Jungfrau Marta in den Hímmel (P . Julián Kaup O . F. M .). 4. H. Oenzinger und Clem. Bannwart S. J., Enchiridion Sym­ bolorum etc. (P . Julián Kaup O . F . M .). 5. Beichtzusprüche für jüngere Priester (P . L . Sch.). 6. D r. Joseph Feldm ann, Schule dér Philosophie (P. Hugó Dausend O . F . M .). 7. P . L u d w ig F a n fa n i O , P ., D e iure religiosorum ad normam | codicis iuris canonici (P . Hugó Dausend O . F . M -). j 8. P. Salesius Elsner O. F. M., Mutter Maria Theresia Bonzel | und ihre Stiftung (P. Hugó Dausend O. F. M.). | 9. M, Grabmann und Fr. Pelster S. J., Opuscula et Textus hi­ storiam ecclesiae eiusque vitam atque doctrinam illustrantia (P .
    [Show full text]
  • Rahrbach – Kruberg
    Rahrbach – Kruberg Geschichte, Land und Leute Herausgeber Schützenverein Rahrbach-Kruberg e. V. aus Anlass des 100-jährigen Jubiläums des Schützenvereins im Jahre 2003 Druck: FXR-Druck GmbH, Olpe Inhaltsverzeichnis Seite Vorwort 8 Einleitendes zu Rahrbach 10 Entwicklung des Dorfes Rahrbach - Häuser und Hausnamen in Rahrbach 26 - Das Fuhrmannswesen 30 - Landwirtschaft gestern und heute 40 Gründung des Schützenvereins 44 Der 1. Weltkrieg und die Folgen 51 Der Schützenverein zwischen den Weltkriegen 77 Der 2. Weltkrieg - Wie es in Rahrbach war 85 - Rahrbach am 20.04.1945 96 - Geschehnisse zur Zeit des Nationalsozialismus in Rahrbach 112 Nach dem 2. Weltkrieg - Die Nachkriegsjahre unseres Vereins 135 - Vereinsleben bis heute 149 Kirche – Pastöre - Die Pastöre von Rahrbach 161 - Geistliche aus Rahrbach 179 - Die Glocken von Rahrbach 187 - Die Orgel von Rahrbach 189 - Der Rahrbacher Friedhof 193 3 Inhaltsverzeichnis Seite Unser Geld in den letzten 100 Jahren 197 Unsere Nachbardörfer 204 Alte Bräuche in Rahrbach 221 Mundart – Plattdeutsch 236 Schule – Schulgebäude – Lehrer 243 Unsere Fahnen 264 Unsere Schützenhalle 266 Das Ehrenmal 280 Der Kreuzweg von Rahrbach 282 Unsere Vereine 287 Der Schützenverein Welschen Ennest 322 Unsere Schützenvögel 334 Festmusik 336 Geck bzw. Jungschützenkönige 338 Schützenkaiser 339 Schützenkönige 340 Vorsitzende und Ehrenvorsitzende 342 4 Festgruß Der Schützenverein Rahrbach-Kruberg e. V. gedenkt in diesen Tagen in festlicher Weise der 100sten Wiederkehr seines Gründungs- tages. Das Alter eines Vereins besagt noch nichts über seinen eigent- lichen Wert. Doch wenn die Ideale, die ihn zusammenhalten und mit Leben erfüllen, ein Jahrhundert lang alle Wirren der Zeit gesund und lebensfrisch überdauert haben, so stellen sie sich selbst und ihren Trägern ein anerkennendes Zeugnis aus.
    [Show full text]
  • Das Sauerland – Der Sparkasse
    16. Jahrgang – 6/2003 HER H C EI IS M L A Heimatpflege T Ä F B T in Westfalen U S N E D Heimatpflege Herausgeber: Westfälischer Heimatbund -W M - Kaiser-Wilhelm-Ring 3 · 48145 Münster Ü E R ISSN 0933-6346 N S T in Westfalen Sparkassen-Finanzgruppe Einladung zur Vernissage „tempo” auf dem Jugendseminar des WHB Wer sich mit Risikostreuung auskennt, kommt zu uns. Die Vermögensberater Das Sauerland – der Sparkasse. kulturelle Einheit oder Vielfalt S Sie möchten Ihre Träume verwirklichen? Dann sollten Sie alle finanziellen Chancen nutzen. Unser individuelles Sparkassen-Finanz- WHB-Intern konzept hilft Ihnen dabei. Mit maßgeschneiderten Lösungen für Ihre gezielte Vermögensbildung und Absicherung, die Sie auch in Zu- kunft ruhig schlafen lassen. Mehr dazu in Ihrer Geschäftsstelle. Oder unter www.sparkasse.de. Wenn’s um Geld geht – Sparkasse. Zweite Stufe der Beitragsanhebung Der Inhalt auf einen Blick Harm Klueting PERSÖNLICHES Das Sauerland – kulturelle Einheit oder Vielfalt . 1 Friedrich-Wilhelm Bauks, Münster . 23 Bernhard Grösbrink, Gescher-Hochmoor . 23 WHB-INTERN Willi Kuhlmann, Dortmund . 24 In eigener Sache – zweite Stufe der Beitragsanhebung. 7 Richard Schmieding, Münster . 24 HEIMATVEREINE VON A-Z Heimatverein Gescher . 8 BUCHBESPRECHUNGEN Heimatverein Ladbergen. 8 Vom Kurkölnischen Krummstab über den Hessischen Löwen Mecklenbecker Geschichts- und Heimatkreis . 8 zum Preußischen Adler. Ausstellungskatalog. Stadtheimatbund Münster . 8 Hrsg. von Ingrid Reißland Heimatverein Norddinker . 9 (P. Marcel Albert OSB) . 25 Josef Wermert (Hrsg.) TAGUNGS- UND VERANSTALTUNGSBERICHTE Olpe. Geschichte von Stadt und Land. Geschichte des Waldeigentums. 9 (Knut Friedrich Platz) . 25 750 Jahre Puderbach. 10 Photofreunde Feudingen Rekordbeteiligung beim diesjährigen Wittgenstein – Heimat wie wir sie lieben. Wegezeichnertreffen in Borghorst .
    [Show full text]
  • General History the Diocese of Vincennes—Now the Archdiocese of Indianapolis—Was Established by Pope Gregory XVI on May 6, 1834
    General History The Diocese of Vincennes—now the Archdiocese of Indianapolis—was established by Pope Gregory XVI on May 6, 1834. The territory then comprised the entire state of Indiana and the eastern third of Illinois. The latter was separated from the Diocese of Vincennes upon the establishment of the Diocese of Chicago, November 28, 1843. By decree of Pope Pius IX, January 8, 1857, the northern half of the state became the Diocese of Fort Wayne, the boundaries being that part of the state north of the south boundaries of Fountain, Montgomery, Boone, Hamilton, Madison, Delaware, Randolph, and Warren counties. The remaining southern half of the state made up the Diocese of Vincennes, embracing 50 counties. It covered an area of 18,479 square miles extending from the north boundaries of Marion and contiguous counties to the Ohio River and from Illinois on the west to Ohio on the east. The second bishop of Vincennes was permitted by apostolic brief to establish his resi- dence at Vincennes, Madison, Lafayette, or Indianapolis; Vincennes was, however, to remain the see city. This permission, with the subtraction of Lafayette, was renewed to the fourth bishop. Upon his appointment in 1878, Bishop Francis Chatard, the fifth bishop of Vincennes, was directed to fix his residence at Indianapolis. Although the site of the cathedral and the title of the see were continued at Vincennes, Bishop Chatard used St. John the Evangelist Parish in Indianapolis as an unofficial cathedral until the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul was completed in 1907. St. John the Evangelist Parish, established in 1837, was the first parish in Indianapolis and Marion County.
    [Show full text]
  • Pope Warns Comfortable Living Causes
    May 19, 2013 Think Green 50¢ Recycle Volume 87, No. 20 Go Green todayscatholicnews.org Serving the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend Go Digital PENTECOST COLLECTION FOR THE EDUCATION OF SEMINARIANS “FOR WHAT WE PREACH IS NOT OURSELVES, BUT JESUS CHRIST AS LORD, WITH OURSELVES AS YOUR SERVAN TS FOR JESUS’ SAKE” 2 CORINTHIANS 4:5 ’ Annual Pentecost ODAYODAY’SS ATHOLICATHOLIC Collection TT CC May 19 collection supports seminarians Page 2 Pope warns comfortable living causes Pope to sisters ‘gentrification of the heart’ Church needs them, they need the Church BY FRANCIS X. ROCCA Page 3 VATICAN CITY (CNS) — Pope Francis warned against “gentrification of the heart” as a conse- quence of comfortable living, and called on the faithful to “touch the flesh of Christ” by caring for Sisters celebrate the needy. The pope’s words came in a homily during jubilees Mass in St. Peter’s Square May 12, when he canonized the first Colombian saint, as well as a Bishop Rhoades celebrates Mexican nun and some 800 Italians martyred by jubilee Mass with Sisters of St. Ottoman Turks in the 15th century. Mexico’s St. Maria Guadalupe Garcia Zavala Francis of Perpetual Adoration (1878-1963), the pope said, gave up a “comfort- able life to follow the call of Jesus, taught people Page 5 to love poverty, in order the more to love the poor and the sick.” “How much damage does the comfortable life, well-being, do,” the pope added, looking up from his prepared text. “The gentrification of the heart Fresh Food Initiative paralyzes us.” Urban garden sponsored by The Mexican saint, known as Mother Lupita, “knelt on the floor of the hospital before the sick, Catherine Kasper Place before the abandoned, to serve them with tender- ness and compassion,” and in doing so, “touched Page 8 the flesh of Christ,” he said.
    [Show full text]
  • Neuzugangsliste 2. Halbjahr 1999 Der Bibliothek
    Neuzugangsliste 2. Halbjahr 1999 der Bibliothek Schachtel'H 1 "... und sieht ein helles Licht" : Hausgebet im Advent / Hrsg.: Arbeitsgemeinschaft Christlicher Kirchen, Region Südwest. - Trier: Paulinus, 1999. - Faltblatt SIA 030(2) 10 Jahre Schuke-Orgel in der Stadt- und Marktkirche St. Lamberti zu Münster : 1989 - 1999 / Hrsg.: Pfarrgemeinde St. Lamberti. - Erw. u. vollst. überarb. Neuaufl. d. Festschr. von 1989 Münster: Burlage, 1999. - 68 S. : Ill. ; 20 QAA 054 2000 Jahre Christentum und europäische Kultur / Erwin Möde (Hrsg.). - Graz: Styria, 1999. - 192 S. : Ill. ; 23 ISBN 3-222-12737-9 DEA 019 50 anni alla luce del movimento liturgico : la "Mediator Dei", il Centro di Azione Liturgica. - Centro di Azione Liturgica <Roma>. - Roma: Ed. Liturg., 1998. - 160 S. ; 24. - (Bibliotheca Ephemerides Liturgicae : Sectio pastoralis ; 18) ISBN 88-86655-42-8 SIA 073 500 Jahre Orgeln in Berliner evangelischen Kirchen / hrsg. von Berthold Schwarz. Zsgest. von Uwe Pape.... - Berlin: Pape Verl., 1991. - . - (Veröffentlichung der Gesellschaft der Orgelfreunde ; 134) ISBN 3-921140-34-x 1. - 283 S. : zahlr. Ill. 2. - S. 291-523 : zahlr. Ill. IBE 006 799 - Kunst und Kultur der Karolingerzeit : Karl der Große und Papst Leo III. in Paderborn ; [Ausstellung der Stadt Paderborn, des Erzbistums Paderborn und des Landschaftsverbandes Westfalen-Lippe vom 23. Juli - 1. November 1999] / hrsg. von Christoph Stiegemann u. Matthias Wemhoff. - Mainz: Zabern, 1999. - 1. Katalog-Handbuch. - . - XLI, 417 S. : zahlr. Ill. ISBN 3-8053-2460-x 2. Katalog-Handbuch. - . - VIII S., S. 419-938 : zahlr. Ill. ISBN 3-8053-2460-x 3. Beiträge zum Katalog. - . - XIV, 744 S. : zahlr. Ill. ISBN 3-8053-2598-3 Neuzugangsliste 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Community HEALTH NEEDS ASSESSMENT
    community HEALTH NEEDS ASSESSMENT LAPORTE & PORTER COUNTY 2019 - 2021 REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ...................................... I FACILITY INFORMATION........................ IV SECTION 1: COMMUNITY PROFILE .... 1.1 SECTION 2: HEALTH PROFILE .............. 2.1 SECTION 3: HEALTH OUTCOMES ........ 3.1 SECTION 4: TOP HEALTH NEEDS ........ 4.1 SECTION 5: COMMUNITY ASSETS........ 5.1 SECTION 6: CALL TO ACTION.............. 6.1 SECTION 7: REFERENCES...................... 7.1 SECTION 8: APPENDIX.......................... 8.1 community HEALTH NEEDS ASSESSMENT HOW TO USE THIS REPORT EXAMINE THE LEARN ABOUT GEOGRAPHIC, FRANCISCAN HEALTH DEMOGRAPHIC AND MICHIGAN CITY ECONOMIC TRAITS OF 1 2 THE COMMUNITY EXPLORE THE SOCIAL REVIEW HEALTH DETERMINANTS OF OUTCOMES, SUCH AS HEALTH AND OTHER CHRONIC DISEASES 3 HEALTH INDICATORS 4 AND ILLNESSES IDENTIFY THE TOP INVESTIGATE HEALTH NEEDS IN COMMUNITY HEALTH 5 THE COMMUNITY 6 PARTNERS AND ASSETS UNCOVER DETERMINE HOW FRANCISCAN HEALTH’S YOU CAN HELP MEET STRATEGIC THREE YEAR 7 THE NEEDS 8 PLAN TO HELP community HEALTH NEEDS ASSESSMENT LAPORTE & PORTER COUNTY INTRODUCTION community HEALTH NEEDS ASSESSMENT INTRODUCTION The CHNA collected input from persons representing the broad interests of the overall Dear Reader, community, including those with specialized knowledge of, or expertise in, public health and This report provides findings from the residents of the communities the hospital serves. Community Health Needs Assessment (CHNA), a Franciscan Health partnered with other hospital comprehensive review of health data and community systems, foundations, and non-profits to conduct a input on health issues relevant to the community resident survey. Data from a variety of federal, state, served by Franciscan Health. The assessment covers and local entities were also reviewed.
    [Show full text]