DOCSLIB.ORG

Bronx Community Needs Assessment Final Draft November 14, 2014

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bronx Community Needs Assessment Final Draft November 14, 2014 Bronx CNA Report November, 2014 New York City Health Provider Partnership Bronx Community Needs Assessment Final Draft November 14, 2014 Prepared by the New York Academy of Medicine Bronx CNA Report November, 2014 TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents ...............................................................................................................................1 Overview ...........................................................................................................................................2 Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 20 Background ............................................................................................................................................. 20 Section A. Description of Health Care Resources and Community Resources ...................................... 21 Sections i and ii ....................................................................................................................................... 21 Community Based Resources .............................................................................................................. 21 Community Service Organizations ...................................................................................................... 28 Section iii Domain 2 Metrics ................................................................................................................... 31 Section B. Description of the Community to be Served ...................................................................... 32 Section i: Demographics of the Bronx Population .................................................................................. 32 Section ii: Health Status .......................................................................................................................... 50 BEHAVIORAL HEALTH .......................................................................................................................... 61 ASTHMA/RESPIRATORY CONDITIONS ................................................................................................. 64 Health Care Resources ........................................................................................................................ 65 CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE ................................................................................................................ 79 DIABETES ............................................................................................................................................. 80 HIV/AIDS and STDs .............................................................................................................................. 81 MATERNAL/CHILD HEALTH ................................................................................................................. 83 OBESITY ............................................................................................................................................... 84 TOBACCO USE/CESSATION .................................................................................................................. 85 ACCESS TO AND QUALITY OF HEALTH CARE IN NEW YORK STATE BY INSURANCE STATUS ............... 86 Section C: Identification of the Main Health and Health Services Challenges ...................................... 90 Section D: Summary of the Assets and Resources that Can Be Mobilized ......................................... 101 Section F: Documentation of the Process and Methods ................................................................... 103 Methods: Primary Source Data ............................................................................................................. 103 Partnering with Community-based Organizations ............................................................................... 105 Methods: Secondary Source Data......................................................................................................... 107 List of Appendices .......................................................................................................................... 113 Glossary of Key Terms .................................................................................................................... 113 1 Bronx CNA Report November, 2014 Bibliography .................................................................................................................................. 117 OVERVIEW The goal of the Delivery System Reform Incentive Payment (DSRIP) program is to promote community- level collaborations and focus on system reform in order to reduce avoidable inpatient admissions and emergency room visits by 25% over 5 years for the Medicaid and uninsured populations in New York State. To inform the health system transformation that is required under the DSRIP program, several emerging Performing Provider Systems (PPSs) contracted with The New York Academy of Medicine (NYAM) to complete a Bronx-wide Community Needs Assessment (CNA). The CNA was governed and monitored by a Steering Committee consisting of representatives from each of the following emerging PPSs: A W Medical; The New York City Health and Hospitals Corporation (HHC) including representatives from their central office, Jacobi Medical Center (HHC), and Lincoln Medical Center (HHC); and St. Barnabas Hospital (dba SBH Health System). The specific aims of the CNA process are to: Describe health care and community resources, Describe communities served by the PPSs, Identify the main health and health service challenges facing the community, and Summarize the assets, resources, and needs for the DSRIP projects. Methods NYAM utilized both primary and secondary data collection and analyses to inform this CNA. To ensure the perspective of community members and stakeholders was incorporated into the reported findings and to respond to specific questions that could not be sufficiently addressed through secondary source data alone, NYAM collected and analyzed primary data, including 24 key informant interviews (involving 30 individuals), 21 focus groups with community members and other stakeholders, and approximately 600 community surveys. NYAM developed the primary data protocol in collaboration with the PPSs using standard research methods consistent with DSRIP CNA guidance. Key Informant interview, focus group, and survey questions focused on community conditions conducive to health promotion, primary health concerns, available programing and services, disparities in access and use, and recommendations regarding strategies to promote improved health. NYAM collected this data, after IRB approval, in partnership with numerous community organizations, which were identified in collaboration with PPS representatives and represented a range of populations, e.g., older adults, immigrant populations, and people with disabilities, and neighborhoods. NYAM also used street outreach for survey administration, focusing on neighborhoods identified as having large numbers of Medicaid and/or uninsured populations. The data collection materials were translated into ten languages. Socio-demographic 2 Bronx CNA Report November, 2014 characteristics of survey respondents included: 48% Black/African American, 38% Latino, 10% Asian, 43% foreign born, 12% limited English proficient, 78% living below the poverty line, 52% on Medicaid and 12% uninsured. The mean age of respondents was 46, with a range of 18 to 95. The NYAM team analyzed the data using standard qualitative and quantitative methods; we have reported common themes, as appropriate, throughout the report. NYAM also conducted a review of secondary source data, including an analysis of more than 70 data sets, and a review of the literature, including existing hospital community health needs assessments and community reports. (See Section F. of this report and the attached Bibliography for a detailed list.) Summary of Findings The population in the Bronx is burdened by a myriad of health challenges and socioeconomic circumstances that foster poor health outcomes. It is the least healthy county in New York State, and has high rates of chronic disease such as diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and respiratory disease including asthma/COPD, cancer and high rates of obesity.1 The Bronx leads New York State in the percentage of premature deaths in people aged less than 65 years; 2 the leading causes of these deaths in the county are cancer, heart disease, unintentional injury, AIDS and diabetes.3 The Bronx also outpaces NYC overall in household poverty and low educational attainment, and is approximately on par with city rates of unemployment and health insurance.4 More than half of the Bronx population speaks a language other than English in the home, and many are immigrants, presenting possible additional cultural and regulatory challenges to health care access.5 Among the Medicaid population, the Bronx ranks highest among all boroughs in NYC in the rate of potentially preventable inpatient hospitalizations, including for chronic conditions overall and for certain chronic conditions such as circulatory conditions, respiratory conditions and diabetes.6 It also ranks second among the NYC boroughs in the rate of preventable emergency room visits (PPV).7 From the perspective of the community, the main health issues include diabetes, obesity, cancer, cardiovascular disease, asthma, violence and behavioral health issues, including
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Internet Killed the B-Boy Star: a Study of B-Boying Through the Lens Of
    Internet Killed the B-boy Star: A Study of B-boying Through the Lens of Contemporary Media Dehui Kong Senior Seminar in Dance Fall 2010 Thesis director: Professor L. Garafola © Dehui Kong 1 B-Boy Infinitives To suck until our lips turned blue the last drops of cool juice from a crumpled cup sopped with spit the first Italian Ice of summer To chase popsicle stick skiffs along the curb skimming stormwater from Woodbridge Ave to Old Post Road To be To B-boy To be boys who snuck into a garden to pluck a baseball from mud and shit To hop that old man's fence before he bust through his front door with a lame-bull limp charge and a fist the size of half a spade To be To B-boy To lace shell-toe Adidas To say Word to Kurtis Blow To laugh the afternoons someone's mama was so black when she stepped out the car B-boy… that’s what it is, that’s why when the public the oil light went on changed it to ‘break-dancing’ they were just giving a To count hairs sprouting professional name to it, but b-boy was the original name for it and whoever wants to keep it real would around our cocks To touch 1 ourselves To pick the half-smoked keep calling it b-boy. True Blues from my father's ash tray and cough the gray grit - JoJo, from Rock Steady Crew into my hands To run my tongue along the lips of a girl with crooked teeth To be To B-boy To be boys for the ten days an 8-foot gash of cardboard lasts after we dragged that cardboard seven blocks then slapped it on the cracked blacktop To spin on our hands and backs To bruise elbows wrists and hips To Bronx-Twist Jersey version beside the mid-day traffic To swipe To pop To lock freeze and drop dimes on the hot pavement – even if the girls stopped watching and the street lamps lit buzzed all night we danced like that and no one called us home - Patrick Rosal 1 The Freshest Kids , prod.
    [Show full text]
  • South Bronx Environmental Health and Policy Study, Public Health and Environmental Policy Analysis: Final Report
    SOUTH BRONX ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH AND POLICY STUDY Public Health and Environmental Policy Analysis Funded with a Congressional Appropriation sponsored by Congressman José E. Serrano and administered through the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Environmental Planning, Zoning, Land Use, Air Quality and Public Health Final Report for Phase IV December 2007 Institute for Civil Infrastructure Systems (ICIS) Robert F. Wagner Graduate School of Public Service New York University 295 Lafayette Street New York, NY 10012 (212) 992­ICIS (4247) www.nyu.edu/icis Edited by Carlos E. Restrepo and Rae Zimmerman 1 SOUTH BRONX ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH AND POLICY STUDY Public Health and Environmental Policy Analysis Funded with a Congressional Appropriation sponsored by Congressman José E. Serrano and administered through the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Environmental Planning, Zoning, Land Use, Air Quality and Public Health Final Report for Phase IV December 2007 Edited by Carlos E. Restrepo and Rae Zimmerman Institute for Civil Infrastructure Systems (ICIS) Robert F. Wagner Graduate School of Public Service New York University 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Chapter 1. Introduction 5 Chapter 2. Environmental Planning Frameworks and Decision Tools 9 Chapter 3. Zoning along the Bronx River 29 Chapter 4. Air Quality Monitoring, Spatial Location and Demographic Profiles 42 Chapter 5. Hospital Admissions for Selected Respiratory and Cardiovascular Diseases in Bronx County, New York 46 Chapter 6. Proximity Analysis to Sensitive Receptors using Geographic Information Systems (GIS) 83 Appendix A: Publications and Conferences featuring Phase IV work 98 3 This project is funded through the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (U.S. EPA) by grant number 9821520­03 to New York University.
    [Show full text]
  • Hunts Point & Longwood Commercial District Needs Assessment
    HUNTS POINT LONGWOOD THE BRONX Commercial District Needs Assessment COMMERCIAL DISTRICT NEEDS ASSESSMENT in partnership Greater Hunts Point Economic Development Corporation with ABOUT HUNTS POINT & LONGWOOD Background Avenue NYC is a competitive grant Located southeast of Southern Boulevard and the Bruckner Expressway, Hunts Point and Longwood program created by the NYC Department of Small Business comprise an estimated 2.2 square-mile area of the South Bronx. Hunts Point is a peninsula bordered Services to fund and build the by the East River to the south and southeast, the Bronx River to the east, and the Bruckner Expressway capacity of community-based to the north and west. From the 19th century until World War I, the neighborhood served as an elite development organizations to getaway destination for wealthy New York City families. The opening of the Pelham Bay Line (6 execute commercial revitalization initiatives. Avenue NYC is funded Train) along Southern Boulevard in 1920 allowed for a small residential core of working and middle- through the U.S. Department of class families to settle in Hunts Point. After World War II, large scale industrial businesses expanded Housing and Urban Development’s throughout the remaining peninsula in one and two-story warehouses and factory buildings. These Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program, which types of businesses maintain a significant presence to this day in food wholesale, manufacturing, and targets investments in low- and automotive businesses within the Hunts Point Industrial
    [Show full text]
  • Why Hip Hop Began in the Bronx- Lecture for C-Span
    Fordham University DigitalResearch@Fordham Occasional Essays Bronx African American History Project 10-28-2019 Why Hip Hop Began in the Bronx- Lecture for C-Span Mark Naison Follow this and additional works at: https://fordham.bepress.com/baahp_essays Part of the African American Studies Commons, American Popular Culture Commons, Cultural History Commons, and the Ethnomusicology Commons Why Hip Hop Began in the Bronx- My Lecture for C-Span What I am about to describe to you is one of the most improbable and inspiring stories you will ever hear. It is about how young people in a section of New York widely regarded as a site of unspeakable violence and tragedy created an art form that would sweep the world. It is a story filled with ironies, unexplored connections and lessons for today. And I am proud to share it not only with my wonderful Rock and Roll to Hip Hop class but with C-Span’s global audience through its lectures in American history series. Before going into the substance of my lecture, which explores some features of Bronx history which many people might not be familiar with, I want to explain what definition of Hip Hop that I will be using in this talk. Some people think of Hip Hop exclusively as “rap music,” an art form taken to it’s highest form by people like Tupac Shakur, Missy Elliot, JZ, Nas, Kendrick Lamar, Wu Tang Clan and other masters of that verbal and musical art, but I am thinking of it as a multilayered arts movement of which rapping is only one component.
    [Show full text]
  • Virtual Fundraiser to Benefit the Bronx Castle Hill Y Our Story
    Virtual Fundraiser to Benefit the Bronx Castle Hill Y Our Story Every New Yorker deserves the opportunity to achieve their full potential—as individuals, as families, and as neighborhoods. New York City’s YMCA is here to help fellow New Yorkers and our neighborhoods stay healthy in body and mind and gain the skills and opportunities we all need to thrive. Where there’s a Y, there’s a way for all of us to grow stronger, together. Located in the South Bronx, the Castle Hill YMCA is the only New York City YMCA to offer an outdoor pool, as well as state-of-the- art exercise equipment, an indoor pool, child-care while you work out, and a community committed to helping you achieve your goals. It is also the only Y location within the Bronx borough. The COVID-19 crisis has had a significant impact on our community and has caused a devastating financial loss for the YMCA at Castle Hill. Our organization represents thousands of youth and families who live in highly vulnerable communities and rely on our services and resources. The significant loss in revenue may force our organization to shut down some of our core programs including early childhood centers, after school care and learning support from our highly skilled and trained Program Coordinators. To help address the current educational crisis in New York City, we have tapped into our emergency funding to provide a safe environment with Wi-Fi accessibility for students who are unable to attend school of those days. We need your help in order to move forward.
    [Show full text]
  • Family Homelessness in the Bronx • the Bronx Contains Five
    BRONX Street Homelessness in the Bronx •Bronx outreach teams have an average of 1,458 contacts (engagement conversations) with street homeless people every month. •These contacts result in an average of 81 monthly placements into shelters or drop-in centers. • In addition to shelters,the Bronx has a 24-hour drop-in center and 9 faith-based organizations that provide beds for those on the streets. • In February 2005,the city will conduct its third annual Homeless Outreach Population Estimate (HOPE) to estimate the number of individuals living in public spaces.For the first time,this survey will be conducted in the Bronx.To volunteer for this event,please visit www.nyc.gov/dhs. •There is no official estimate of the number of individuals living on the streets and in other public spaces in the Bronx.However,outreach teams report higher concentrations of street homeless individuals in Mott Haven,Hunts Point,Tremont,and Baychester. Family Homelessness in the Bronx •The Bronx contains five of the 10 communities citywide that experience the highest incidences of family homelessness.These communities are University Heights,Morris Heights,Sound View,South Bronx,and Tremont. • In total,35% of all families eligible for shelter services come from the Bronx. •The average size of families entering shelter from the Bronx is 2.88.The citywide average is 2.90. If you see someone in need on the street, dial 311 and a mobile outreach response team will be dispatched to visit the person and assist them into shelter. The Department of Homeless Services worked with the Vera Institute of Justice to understand where homeless families are coming from.
    [Show full text]
  • A Foodscape of the South Bronx
    A Foodscape of The South Bronx UHF Neighborhood #105/106/107 (zip codes 10451, 10452, 10453, 10454, 10455, 10456, 10457, 10459, 10460, 10461) Includes parts of City Council Districts 8, 14, 15, 16, 17, and 18 About Foodscapes The Data Access to affordable and nutritious food is one of the cornerstones The data are presented by United Hospital Fund (UHF) of good health. Without this, individuals—and communities—are at neighborhoods, which are defined by the United Hospital Fund and a higher risk of serious chronic diseases, including obesity, diabetes consist of multiple adjacent zip codes. UHF neighborhoods are and heart disease. To improve the health of New Yorkers, we must commonly used in research, including the New York City Department recognize that each neighborhood has a distinct food environment. of Health and Mental Hygiene’s Community Health Survey. Purpose The reports also specify the City Council Districts that are part of each UHF, and districts often span several UHF neighborhoods. This Foodscape provides a community-level snapshot of that Council members and residents can then view the distinct environment, including data on healthy and unhealthy food neighborhoods within their districts, to compare and contrast both consumption, food access, and nutrition-related diseases. the needs and assets within each area. Recognizing that UHF Additionally, the report details a sampling of the many resources neighborhoods are an imperfect way to capture council districts available to residents within their neighborhoods to support them in holistically, the hope is that future updates to the reports will use data eating healthier. more specific to each district.
    [Show full text]
  • June 7-20, 2018 • Norwood News
    3URXGO\6HUYLQJ%URQ[&RPPXQLWLHV6LQFHProudly Serving Bronx Communities Since 1988 FREE 3URXGO\6HUYLQJ%URQ[&RPPXQLWLHV6LQFHFREE ORWOODQ EWSQ NVol. 27, No. 8 PUBLISHED BY MOSHOLU PRESERVATION CORPORATION N April 17–30, 2014 Vol 31, No 12 • PUBLISHED BY MOSHOLU PRESERVATION COR P ORATION • JUNE 7-20, 2018 ORWOODQ EWSQ NVol. 27, No. 8 PUBLISHED BY MOSHOLU PRESERVATION CORPORATION N April 17–30, 2014 FREE INQUIRING PHOTOGRAPHER: SEE PICTURES: NAT’L ANTHEM CONTROVERSY | PG. 4 AMAZING BRONX FLOTILLA | PG. 9 BREAKING GROUND Another Norwood Killing ON SKATE PARK pg 3 Officials usher in construction of skate park at Oval Park, 15 years in the making Remembering Veterans at Woodlawn pg 4 Mind to Mind, Heart to Heart pg 6 Photo by Jose A. Giralt BREAKING GROUND ON the new skate part on June 5 in Norwood’s Williamsbridge Oval Park include (l-r) skateboarder Eusebio Baez, Bronx Parks Commissioner Iris Rodriguez, Friends of Williamsbridge Oval Vice President Doug Condit, NYC Parks Commissioner Mitchell J. Silver, Councilman Andrew Cohen, Community Board 7 District Manger Ischia Bravo, and skateboarder Awnimosa. By MARTIKA ORNELLA struction on something we’ve breaking on June 5 to usher bringing the project’s total and JOSE A. GIRALT been waiting for for a very in construction of the long- cost at just under $1 million. “Today is a big day for long time: A skate park right awaited skate park. Queens-based LC Construc- the Norwood community,” here in Williamsbridge Oval Councilman Andrew Co- tion will build the skate park, said city Parks Department [Park].” hen, representing Norwood, which is set to open next Feb- Commissioner Mitchell Sil- Together, with a number funded $750,000 in capital ruary.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2013 BRONX RIVER by the NUMBERS
    Annual Report 2013 BRONX RIVER BY THE NUMBERS Anyone who has observed the Bronx River over the years knows that dramatic change is underway. But what do the numbers tell us? Here’s a numerical snapshot of our progress since our founding in 2001. • New waterfront parkland created = 18 acres • New waterfront trails created = 3.5 miles • Amount raised for Bronx River Greenway and restoration = $163 million • Number of people who have paddled the river = 14,500 people (plus thousands more with partner organizations!) • Number of new boat launches on a river where none previously existed = 7 • Number of teachers trained to use the Bronx River as an outdoor classroom = 2,300 • Numbers of students who have touched and been touched by the river = 9,500 • Number of trees planted = 95,000 • Number of beavers living in the river = 2 • Number of volunteer hours dedicated to restoring and enjoying the river = 100,000 • Number of awards for our work, our parks, and our beaver = 30+ These numbers are a powerful reminder that our river, once a neglected eyesore, is now a source of community pride, where people come to canoe, bike, picnic and learn. The greenway trail system is coming together with 20 miles along the full river currently open for use. The river is getting cleaner and more beautiful year by year, the Alliance is growing stronger and deeper as an organization, and above all, the communities along the river are making it more and more their own. Join us and discover what these facts and figures mean for our river, our communities, and our city.
    [Show full text]
  • Jeffrey Dinowitz Reports to the People of the 81St Assembly District
    Winter 2019-20 Assemblyman Jeffrey Dinowitz Reports to the People of the 81st Assembly District District Office: 3107 Kingsbridge Avenue, Bronx, New York 10463 • (718) 796-5345 Norwood Satellite Office: 3450 Dekalb Avenue, Bronx, New York 10467 • (718) 882-4000, ext. 353 Albany Office: 831 Legislative Office Building, Albany, New York 12248 • (518) 455-5965 Email: [email protected] Serving the communities of Kingsbridge, Kingsbridge Heights, Marble Hill, Norwood, Riverdale, Van Cortlandt Village, Wakefield, and Woodlawn Dear Neighbor: Can you believe it’s almost 2020? We accomplished so much this year– both here in our own neighborhood and in Albany. And next year is a leap year, so we have an extra day to do even more good things! We need to fight on many fronts for our community. It seems we are constantly facing battles, new and old, sometimes by government and sometimes by private interests such as developers. For example, the MTA plans to make huge cuts to express bus service in our district. Unacceptable! The NYC Department of Environmental Protection plans to permanently keep empty the northern basin of the historic Jerome Park Reservoir. Disgusting! And it appears that a previously defeated development proposed for Riverdale Avenue may be rearing its ugly head again. Outrageous! COMMUNITY SUPPORTING EACH OTHER: Each year, my office organizes a holiday These are just three examples of why it is so important canned food drive to support two local food pantries that serve our community in the 81st Assembly District: for local residents to be involved, active, and vocal Kingsbridge Heights Community Center and St.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Service Plan Workgroup CY 2016
    SBH Health System Community Health Needs Assessment and CSP Implementation Strategy 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1. The Community Health Needs Assessment and Community Service Plan 4 SBH Health System’s Community Commitment SBH Health System’s Mission, Vision and Values Statement 5 COMMUNITY HEALTH NEEDS ASSESSMENT 2. Definition and Description of the Community 5 a. The Population of the Bronx 6 b. Medically Underserved Communities 7-8 c. Snapshot of Health Disparities in the Bronx 3. Assessment of Community Health Need 9 a. Collaboration/Partnership/Public Participation 10-11 b. Description of Process and Methods 11 i. Primary Data Collection Process and Methods 12 c. 2014 Community Needs Assessment 13-14 d. New York City Community Consultations (overview and methods) 15 e. Community Survey 4. Identification and Prioritization of Community Health Needs 15 Data Sources & Analytic Notes 16 a. Listing of Data Sources 16-17 b. Description of Data Sources 5. Measures and Identified Resources to Meet Identified Need 18 6. External Resources and Linkages 18 7. INTRODUCTION/THIS IS SBH HEALTH SYSTEM 19-21 Facilities Medical Education Population Health NEW YORK STATE HEALTH IMPROVEMENT PLAN – IMPLEMENTATION CSP 8. Collaboration/Partnership/Public Participation 21-23 9. Identification and Prioritization of Community Health Needs 24 a. Secondary Data Analysis 2 b Overview of SPARCS Data for SBH Health System 24 i. Table 1: Top 20 Inpatient Diagnoses in 2015 25 ii. Table 2: Top 20 Avoidable Inpatient Diagnosis in 2015 iii. Table 3: Top 20 ED Diagnosis 26-27 10. Population-Based Secondary Data Review 28-29 Figures 1 through 23 30-52 11.
    [Show full text]
  • Bronx Ineligible Schools
    Sponsor Name Recipient Name Recipient County Name Address 1 City Zip Amber Charter School East Harlem Amber Charter School Kingsbridge Bronx 3120 Corlear Ave Bronx 10463 Archdiocese Of Ny Christ The King School Bronx 1345 Grand Concourse Bronx 10452-0033 Holy Cross School Bronx 1846 Randall Ave Bronx 10473 Holy Rosary School Bronx 1500 Arnow Ave Bronx 10469-6329 Immaculate Conception School Bronx 378 E 151st St Bronx 10455-2603 Immaculate Conception School Bronx 760 E Gun Hill Rd Bronx 10467-6195 Our Lady Of Grace School Bronx 3981 Bronxwood Ave Bronx 10466-4599 Our Lady Of Mt Carmel School Bronx 2465 Bathgate Ave Bronx 10458-5928 Our Lady Of Refuge School Bronx 2708 Briggs Ave Bronx 10458-3506 Sacred Heart School Bronx 1248 Nelson Ave Bronx 10452-3402 Santa Maria School Bronx 1510 Zerega Ave Bronx 10462-5412 St Angela Merici School Bronx 266 E 163rd St Bronx 10451-3215 St Anselm School Bronx 685 Tinton Ave Bronx 10455-2298 St Athanasius School Bronx 830 Southern Blvd Bronx 10459-5203 St Benedict School Bronx 1016 Edison Ave Bronx 10465-2105 St Brendan School Bronx 268 E 207th St Bronx 10467 St Clare School Bronx 1911 Hone Ave Bronx 10461-1303 St Helena School Bronx 2050 Benedict Ave Bronx 10462-4497 St Ignatius School Bronx 740 Manida St Bronx 10474-5420 St John Chrysostom School Bronx 1144 Hoe Ave Bronx 10459 St Lucy School Bronx 830 Mace Ave Bronx 10467-9199 St Margaret Mary School Bronx 121 E 177th St Bronx 10453-5901 St Philip Neri School Bronx 3031 Grand Concourse Bronx 10468-1447 St Simon Stock Elementary School Bronx 2195 Valentine
    [Show full text]