View the latest Cohen Children's Medical Center annual report

2014 ANNUAL REPORT

The Power of

Collaboration

2 COHEN CHILDREN’S MEDICAL CENTER

Dear Friends,

Cohen Children’s Medical Center is truly a unique facility, dedicated exclusively to the care of children and committed to providing the most sophisticated, state-of-the-art clinical care. Year after year, Cohen Childrens’ advancements and achievements have earned the medical center recognition as one the nation’s preeminent children’s hospitals. The medical center’s reputation for excellence has made it not only a regional resource offering innovative care for the most serious health problems, but an international destination for pediatric care.

Teamwork and collaboration are central to Cohen Childrens’ success. Relationships are established across the health system as well as with external groups and organizations. Multidisciplinary teams of clinicians work together to ensure the safest, highest quality care for our youngest patients and support for their families. By creating corporate and community partnerships, Cohen Children’s brings education and safety programs to residents in the communities the medical center serves. Cohen also collaborates with North Shore-LIJ’s Feinstein Institute for Medical Research to pursue discoveries that will lead to new drugs and devices to treat and diagnose pediatric illness and disease.

Thanks to the generosity of Cohen Childrens’ supporters as well as the medical expertise and compassionate care provided through the daily efforts of its staff and volunteers, the medical center ensures that children’s health care needs are met with service excellence, beginning at birth and continuing throughout their development. The North Shore-LIJ Health System and its Board of Trustees are proud of the achievements of Cohen Children’s and look forward to all it will do in the future to safeguard the health of future generations of children.

Sincerely,

Michael J. Dowling

President and CEO North Shore-LIJ Health System

32014 ANNUAL REPORT

The Power of CollaborationCohen Children’s Medical Center is a leader in advanced pediatric care, ranked by U.S. News & World Report among the best children’s hospitals in America and placed among the nation’s top 50 children’s hospitals in five pediatric specialties.

That’s all wonderful news—and we are certainly proud of our accomplishments — but we would like to tell you what really matters to Cohen Children’s: our patients and our partners. Providing unparalleled clinical excellence to more than one million children and their families can’t happen every single day without the collaborative efforts of so many people working in so many different disciplines: physicians, nurses, community organizations, administrators, educators, scientists — sometimes even those at other hospitals. Cohen Children’s is the world-class institution that it is today because we know that working together

accomplishes more than working alone. Such collaboration leads to innovative treatments for complex pediatric illnesses, breakthrough technologies that improve care, new ways of thinking about and approaching challenges that face our families and communities. The pillars of our renowned children’s hospital — clinical care, research, education and community — are as strong as they are because of the contributions of so many.

Across the Spectrum, Across the System

Children who come to Cohen Children’s have access to a full range of medical and surgical

subspecialties, including allergy and immunology, cardiology and cardiothoracic surgery, endocrinology, cancer care, stem cell (bone marrow) transplantation, neurology and neurosurgery, orthopedics, otolaryngology and pulmonary medicine.

Pediatrics is integral to the medical home model, a new paradigm of care that is patient-centered, team-based, highly coordinated and focused on quality, safety and efficacy. Cohen Children’s begins as that “home” for many children, and introduces them and their families to the resources they have at hand throughout the North Shore-LIJ Health System.

One of the most important partnerships is the one between pediatric providers at Cohen Children’s and providers from adult services throughout the health system that touch so many communities across Long Island. From an operational standpoint, the close collaboration between pediatrics and adult services allows us to deliver seamless care to patients throughout all ages and stages of life, including high-risk obstetric patients who receive premier care from our neonatology experts and teens with type 1 diabetes who have been under our care since early childhood transitioning to adult endocrinology services.

Pushing Pediatric Care to New Heights

Medicine drives research and research advances medicine. For any children’s hospital to succeed, there needs to be strong investment in academic research. Cohen Children’s partnership with North Shore-LIJ’s Feinstein Institute for Medical Research exemplifies this


concept. This investment affects so many levels of education, research and medical care, from training the next generation of pediatricians to providing patients with quick access to novel therapeutics developed by scientists who work closely with our physicians.

A strong relationship between clinical care and research endeavors creates a foundation on which all specialties and services can grow, which has been particularly true, for example, for our hematological services and sickle cell disease program. Because of our close ties with the Feinstein Institute, laboratory investigators are able to study interactions between patients’ blood samples and new molecular compounds that could serve as targeted treatments for those with sickle cell disease. Understanding what happens at the bedside allows those in the laboratory to put clinical observations to the test. Currently, Feinstein Institute investigators are examining whether a drug approved for multiple myeloma — a type of blood cancer — could also work for treating sickle cell disease.

We also see examples of science and medicine working harmoniously together at the Center for Learning and Innovation at North Shore-LIJ, which recently introduced InSitu, a simulation training and education program to improve pediatric trauma care. Using high-fidelity infant- and child-sized computerized patient simulators, Cohen providers are able to fine-tune their clinical response time and performance. Practicing on these patient simulators that can be programmed to echo common pediatric cases, such as choking or severe lacerations or shock, enhances our providers’ readiness and improves safety and the quality of patient care.

What is Success?

Achievement may appear as a singular experience, but behind every positive outcome, every new program and every patient success story lies a team of people coming together from different disciplines to work through a problem. Someone reaching out into the community to start a discussion or someone taking a moment to listen to a

family’s questions are two examples. Whether it’s our commitment to working with community groups to emphasize injury prevention and wellness, or our push to find more effective treatments for our patients, or our focus on each child and family as they walk through our doors, we recognize that success depends on the more subtle, everyday decisions we make. Achievement is represented by small steps adding up to big results, which only happens when people work together.

Charles Schleien, MD, MBA

Philip Lanzkowsky Professor Chair of Pediatrics Senior VP and Executive Director, Pediatric Service Line

Kevin McGeachy, FACHE

Executive Director

52014 ANNUAL REPORT

Although parents take great care to avoid them, car accidents still happen far too often.

Teaching Car Seat Safety to the Community Proves to Be a Big Success

Most are simple fender-benders, but crashes remain the leading cause of death for children ages 1-12 in the US. Moreover, only one in every four child car seats is properly installed.

To help address this important issue, Cohen Children’s Medical Center recently joined 14 hospitals nationwide to bring the Buckle Up for Life program to New York. This national, community-based intervention program jointly developed by Toyota and Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center has donated more than 40,000 child car seats to families nationwide. Cohen Children’s kicked off the program in 2014, focusing on six churches in Hispanic and African-American communities on Long Island.

“Cohen’s mission is not limited to caring for sick and injured children but is also about promoting wellness and teaching prevention,” said Debra Riccardi, DPN, RN, CPNP, Director of Community Education at Cohen. “We were surprised and really impressed by the turnout and response we received from the community. We kept getting ‘thank yous’ from the parents.”

Making a Difference

This program has already had a lasting, positive impact as it begins its second year. Educators visited the churches and demonstrated how to install car seats properly, how to ensure children were in age- and size-appropriate car seats,

and the importance of wearing seat belts at all times. They also donated car seats to families in need.

• A total of 512 car seats were distributed at the well-attended Buckle Up for Life sessions

• The number of children riding in vehicles unrestrained dropped significantly as a direct result of the Buckle Up for Life program: Before the program Cohen Children’s found the rate of unbuckled children to be at 18.5 percent; after the program that figure dropped to 4.9 percent. Moreover, overall child restraint use increased from 35.6 percent to 58.2 percent after the program.

“I knew our partnership with Cohen would be successful the first time I visited the hospital and met with the community outreach staff,” said Gloria Del Castillo, Senior Specialist, Community Engagement, at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center. “Their commitment to having a positive impact on people’s lives is palpable… to say that we value our partnership would be an understatement.”


Thanks to an ongoing grant from Kohl’s Department Stores through the Kohl’s Cares Foundation, Cohen Children’s Medical Center continues to teach kids and communities that living a healthy lifestyle, which includes getting enough fruits, vegetables and physical activity, doesn’t have to feel like a chore. Since 2001, Kohl’s has donated more than $3.7 million to initiatives at Cohen Children’s, including the Keeping Kids Healthy Program, which uses interactive fitness and education to combat childhood obesity.

Keeping Kids Healthy connects Cohen with community-based organizations and area schools. Educators and nutrition experts

visit kids and families to demonstrate how healthy choices can be woven into busy lives.

“Childhood obesity is a real public health problem here in New York and throughout the country,” said Debra Riccardi, DPN, RN, CPNP, Director of Community Education at Cohen. “Childhood obesity has more than doubled in children and quadrupled in adolescents in the last 30 years. We don’t want these kids to grow up at risk for type 2 diabetes and heart disease, so our goal is to be out there in the community helping families make positive changes that last.”

The program keeps nutritionist Anastasia Schepers, MS, RD, CDN, on her toes, as she makes her way

from school to school talking with youngsters about what belongs on their plate — and what doesn’t.

“We teach the kids the 5-2-1-0 campaign, which focuses on four lifestyle behaviors,” Schepers explained. “Five servings of fruits and vegetables every day, two hours or less of daily screen time, one hour of some kind of physical activity and zero sweetened beverages. We get the parents involved, too, so that when families are home in their kitchens preparing meals, figuring out their day, they keep these strategies in mind.”

One of the 2014 highlights illustrated the enthusiastic response and success of the program; in May a Top Chef Cook-off was held in the hospital lobby. Kids from the area were invited to submit healthy recipes online, and then the finalists got to compete in a

cooking-show-style competition. Fifteen semifinalists were chosen from the recipes submitted to compete in the Cook-off. Top Chef Danny Gagnon helped judge the event. The winner was “Fish in the Sand,” a delicious red snapper dish prepared by an eight-year-old girl from Cambria Heights, Queens.

Eating broccoli and jumping rope have never been this much fun.

Kohl’s Helping Keep Kids Healthy

72014 ANNUAL REPORT

Now imagine taking that structure and using it to help patients, including kids, undergo trachea reconstruction and replacement surgery. No prosthetics. No donor tissue.

Future treatments for tracheal stenosis and other tracheal conditions, such as cancer, congenital abnormalities or injuries to the human windpipe, may change in the near future. Early test results show that scientists can build trachea segments from scratch by using a three-dimensional printer that works with biologically viable “ink” to create an image that “holds” living tissue, which creates a structure that can be implanted.

Investigators at The Feinstein Institute for Medical Research,

recently presented their findings demonstrating how they can regenerate a human windpipe with living tissue native to the patient. The research team included experts from basic science, thoracic surgery and pediatric otolaryngology.

No Prosthetics

What could be so revolutionary about this procedure is that the implanted trachea segment is absorbed by the body. “There’s no prosthetic material with this, and there’s no donor material, so we reduce the risk of rejection or other kinds of complications,” explains David Zeltsman, MD, Chief of the Division of Cardiovascular and Thoracic Surgery at North Shore-LIJ. “This is really important for our pediatric patients, including

newborns with airway abnormalities who need trachea reconstruction, because the implant grows with the child. Words cannot describe the impact this could have.”

Using a MakerBot® Replicator® 2X Experimental 3D Printer, investigators combined three-dimensional printing and tissue engineering to create custom-made cartilage to serve as new trachea tissue. The printer constructed the trachea scaffolding. Researchers could apply a mixture of cells called chondrocytes held together by cellular “glue” or collagen to this scaffolding, which gives the cells a structure to hold on to and grow. The results were presented at the 51st Annual Meeting of the Society of Thoracic Surgeons in San Diego, California.

Science Meeting a Need

“With this approach, surgeons can swap out trachea segments,” said lead study author Todd Goldstein, PhD, of the Feinstein Institute, who presented the findings in San Diego. “We’re really excited. It’s a great example of science meeting a clinical need.”

Researchers used a custom-designed, three-dimensional printer modified to allow for the printing of active cells. The printer uses biologically viable “ink” kept at room temperature to create a scaffold or structure; the size and shape of the scaffold can be tailored to each patient, and adjustments can be made on the spot to improve the segment. A two-inch section of a windpipe takes an estimated two hours to print.

The investigators compared scaffolds without cells to scaffolds with cells and found that active cells could survive the printing

Imagine developing in-house trachea replacements using a printer and lab-grown cells.

Science Fiction or the Future of Trachea Surgery?


process and behave and grow like healthy human tissue. The trick was to create a structure that would be strong enough to handle coughing, sneezing and other sudden changes in airway pressure while being flexible enough for the neck to move normally. Animal tests are under way and if the procedure proves successful, this innovative medical treatment could be available to people in the coming years.

“We thought this was all science fiction but the Feinstein Institute told us, ‘No we have this technology now,’” said Lee Smith, MD, Chief of Pediatric Otolaryngology at Cohen Children’s Medical Center. “This has tremendous applications for helping children with otolaryngological complications and obviously adults, too. This is the ultimate case of translational research, and it’s on the cutting edge of bench to bedside.”

“We thought this was all science fiction but

the Feinstein Institute told us, ‘No we have this

technology now.’”

92014 ANNUAL REPORT

Instead, her daughter, Michelle, was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes, and soon referred to the Cohen Children’s Medical Center pediatric endocrinology program. Currently, about 700 children from age nine months to 18 years participate in the pediatric diabetes program, which has been named one of the Top 50 Pediatric Diabetes and Endocrine Disorder programs in the country by U.S. News & World Report. When the time comes, the pediatric endocrinology team collaborates with the North Shore-LIJ Health System’s adult endocrinology team to ensure teens and young adults follow through with their care.

“We don’t want our teens and young adults to feel overwhelmed, especially since this is an age when

young people may engage in risky behavior or feel stressed out by college or all the changes in their lives,” said Jessica Abramowitz, MD, an endocrinologist and adult transition educator. “We have support groups for those ages 18 to 30 to let them know they’re not alone in this process. We weave education into social situations, so there might be conversations about carbohydrate counting during an indoor rock-climbing event. Peer-to-peer engagement really works with this age group.”

Leaving the Nest

Over the next 14 years, children’s pediatric endocrinologists, nurses and diabetes educators watched Michelle grow up. Living with diabetes wasn’t easy; Michelle

recalls attending birthday parties and having to forgo cake because it wasn’t her time to eat and she didn’t want to spike her blood sugar. Now a freshman at Hofstra University, Michelle is planning to study endocrinology.

College life has thrown its own curveballs into her diabetes management, with morning and evening classes sometimes interfering with scheduled mealtimes and blood sugar maintenance. But Michelle knows she’s not alone; her pediatric endocrinology team has stayed with her every step of the way, much to the relief of Michelle’s mom. In the spring, Cohen Children’s hosted its annual seminar for college-bound patients to help teens and

families prepare for taking on more responsibility and self-managing their conditions in an environment where there’s a lot of fast food, partying, academic pressure and hectic class schedules.

“Michelle has grown up faster than kids her age because she’s had to be responsible for her health early on, but it gives me peace of mind to know that Cohen Children’s is just a phone call away,” said Mrs. Salati. “They have followed our family’s progress every step of the way over the years. Cohen’s has made this transitional period easier for us all.”

In fact, Michelle will be switching to using the insulin pump, with her pediatric endocrinology team at her side. “The injections are constant reminders of your condition whereas a pump is a bit a more private,” Michelle said. “I won’t have to take out insulin pens at the cafeteria anymore.”

Once Michelle has grown comfortable with using the pump

When Donna Salati brought her four-year-old daughter to the emergency room in June 2001, she thought the problem was summer heat and dehydration.

Working Together to Bridge the Gap to Adulthood


— and when she feels ready — Michelle will start seeing an adult endocrinologist. Mrs. Salati said there’s no hard calendar date for when her daughter will begin adult care; and that Cohen Children’s isn’t rushing them but simply wanting to make sure everyone feels ready.

“It’s a big deal for these teenagers to go out on their own. We want them to enjoy their time at school and this transition into adulthood, but to also understand that they’re responsible for managing their blood sugar and that they need to be aware of any red flags that could signal an emergency,” said Margaret Pellizzari, RN, MS, MBA, CDE, assistant nurse manager and diabetes education program coordinator. “They need to know things such as how drinking alcohol or missing a meal can aff ect their blood sugar. We want them to feel supported during such a big change.”

112014 ANNUAL REPORT

His breathing has stopped, he has no pulse — this child needs CPR. The trauma team huddles around him in the trauma resuscitation bay, but they are losing him...

Wait. Pause. Rewind.

The injured child is a high-fidelity computerized plastic patient simulator playing out a potential scenario in which clinical curveballs are thrown at pediatric emergency care providers undergoing simulation training. One of the many benefits of simulation training is that practice sessions are video-recorded,

allowing participants to pause, rewind and replay moments where performing differently could have led to better clinical outcomes.

The Center for Learning and Innovation at North Shore-LIJ Health System now offers providers the InSitu education program, an initiative launched in late 2014 to improve pediatric trauma care. InSitu simulation is a quality improvement methodology that gives physicians and nurses access to sophisticated simulation training within the hospital setting so they can fine-tune their response times and performance as well as enhance their teamwork, coordination, communication and management, issues all critical to helping children and their families who come to Cohen Children’s Medical Center.

Keeping Providers on Their Toes

The simulations are unannounced, meaning the participating care team has no prior knowledge of what kind of case they will see. Data is collected during each simulation so providers

can review their performance as well as track longitudinal trends over time.

Providers can come to the center for training or the portable patient simulators can be brought to different teams throughout the health system, providing tremendous access and flexibility.

“Simulation training combines clinical concepts with real-time, hands-on application, and that kind of learning model has a long-lasting effect,” explained Sandeep Gangadharan, MD, Associate Medical Director of the Center for Learning Innovation and the Director of Medical Simulations at Cohen Children’s. “We have high-fidelity simulators for all kinds of patients, from a pregnant woman to a neonate to a child. The mannequins can breathe and have fluctuating blood pressure and heart rates. We can make things very visual so that it looks as if the patient is choking or has a gunshot wound or the kid is bleeding from a laceration to the leg and the wound is infected. It can feel very real to the team.”

Improving Safety, Reducing Mistakes

Why is practicing on simulators so important? “Medical errors are compounded by multiple small errors,” said Francesca Bullaro, MD, the course director for the Trauma InSitu Mock Code Program and the associate medical director for pediatric trauma at Cohen Children’s. “It’s rarely ever one single thing but a tiny misstep that might be easy to overlook that can lead into a series of cascading missteps. Simulation is about educating physicians and nurses but what it’s really about is improving patient safety and improving clinical care. Through simulation, we identify problems and opportunities to do things differently that we might not see otherwise.”

The pediatric trauma team participates in mock drills every other month and can review their performances on video so they make adjustments. “The pediatric ER, like any ER, has its own kind of choreography where team members need to know their places and their roles and how to respond,” said Dr. Bullaro. “The old adage is true: Practice does make perfect.”

Practice Makes PerfectA teenage boy is rushed to the emergency department. He’s been struck by a car and has just lost consciousness.


The situation became even more tense when New York City reported a case of Ebola; a physician who had worked in Guinea and had traveled back to New York City. During those challenging weeks, staff at Cohen Children’s Medical Center participated in calls with other children’s hospitals across the country, the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the city and state departments of health in New York and experts in Dallas. The goal was to learn as much as possible as events were unfolding, share best practices and identify the most effective protocols.

“We looked at every worst-case scenario imaginable and held drills,” explained Richard Friedman, MD, Executive Vice Chairman of Pediatrics at Cohen Children’s. “Children’s hospitals are unique

environments, so we had to factor that into our response to Ebola. New York has constant international traffic, so, for example, how would we respond to a family who arrived here from West Africa if the parents tested negative for Ebola but their child tested positive? When a child is sick, it affects the whole family: parents, siblings, any caregivers. It’s not just one person involved. How do you isolate an infected child who’s scared and wants his parents with him? We planned for that.”

Planning proved successful thanks to collaboration among the different disciplines involved: pediatrics, emergency medicine, infectious diseases, intensive care, anesthesiology, nursing and others. While Ebola cases rose in West Africa and were diagnosed in the United States and Europe, Cohen Children’s staff underwent extensive

training, including how to properly put on and take off level 3 isolation suits, how to handle an isolated infected patient, what clinical signs to watch for and how to eliminate the risk of transmission outside the isolation unit. Protocols were standardized across the North Shore-LIJ Health System to ensure that providers and employees at all 19 hospitals, including Cohen Children’s, and more than 400 ambulatory care facilities were equally trained and prepared.

The processes put together by Cohen Children’s and other North Shore-LIJ leadership and staff were lauded by the media and public health experts for exceeding federal standards. As a public service, North Shore-LIJ published an Ebola preparedness manual for other health care organizations and regional agencies that emphasizes clinical and

operational practices. This resource includes information about:

• Emergency management structure,

• Policies and procedures,

• Clinical guidelines,

• Internal evaluation tools, and

• Education and training.

“The Ebola crisis showed Cohen Children’s and North Shore-LIJ at its best,” said Dr. Friedman. “We really worked as a system with everyone coming together from all these different areas of expertise, and pediatrics was part of every conversation. It was powerful.”

Pooling Resources to Prepare for the WorstIn September 2014, when the first case of Ebola was diagnosed in the United States, the entire North Shore-LIJ Health System kicked into action.


Bridges, skyscrapers, the Long Island coast are all in view. But the medical team on board the SkyHealth helicopter — flying anywhere between 600 and 1,800 feet above the busy, crowded ground — don’t see any of this. They’re busy treating a child in need of tertiary, lifesaving care while the pilot steers them back to the landing pad. There, a crew waits to take them to Cohen Children’s Medical Center.

It’s a ride families hope they never have to take, but it’s there if they need it. Pediatric trauma patients in need of emergency medical care stand to benefit from SkyHealth. Most recently, a teenager was taken aboard the SkyHealth helicopter to Cohen Children’s after suffering trauma in a vehicle accident. Traveling by helicopter allowed the patient to receive emergency medical care

while airborne and bypass all the heavy traffic that’s so common in the New York metropolitan area and often frustrates emergency medical providers.

“These are critically ill patients where minutes make all the difference.” said Howard Heiman, MD, Director of Neonatal Transport at Cohen Children’s who spent more than 25 years flying with the military. “We send a very advanced care team to the site where we can start the treatment right away.”

A Partnership Takes Off

SkyHealth is a partnership between the North Shore-LIJ Health System and the Yale-New Haven Health System in Connecticut. Launched in November 2014, SkyHealth became the New York area’s first hospital-based Helicopter Emergency Medical Service. North Shore-LIJ invested $7 million toward the EC-135 helicopter

and $6.5 million to build a rooftop helipad at North Shore University Hospital in Manhasset, a few miles away from Cohen Children’s. North Shore University Hospital, a Level 1 trauma center verified by the American College of Surgeons, developed its rooftop helipad to allow quicker and safer landings of patients requiring medevac transport. To ensure optimal pediatric and neonatal clinical care, Cohen Children’s stepped in to ensure trained pediatric paramedics, physicians and nurses were part of the SkyHealth team.

The helicopter is maintained and operated by Med-Trans Corporation of Dallas, Texas, and is managed by the North Shore-LIJ Center for Emergency Medical Services (CEMS). The helicopter is shared by North Shore-LIJ and Yale, and can reach distances as far as 120

miles. Specifically designed for medical missions, the helicopter is equipped with everything needed to treat newborns and children, from sophisticated clamping systems, onboard medical oxygen and air compressors to medical suction, special heart monitors and ventilators, including the TXP-2D, a portable, life-saving mechanical ventilator that is part of the built-in neonatal carrier.

Lifesaving Care in the Sky

Maria Esperanza, MD, Director of Pediatric Transport, was aboard the first Cohen Children’s SkyHealth mission shortly after the program launched.

“We got the patient back to Cohen Children’s about half an hour faster than had we gone by ground,” she said. “Travel times in this area can be so difficult, especially during peak rush hours. SkyHealth truly allows us to deliver lifesaving care more effectively and efficiently. We’re reaching these critical cases faster than ever now.”

When Minutes Make All the DifferenceIn the distance is the Statue of Liberty. Below, traffic inches along ribbons of buzzing gray highways.


Jennifer Darcy, PhD(c), RN, PNP-BC, is the Nurse Manager of the Pediatrics and Neonatal Critical Care Transport Team. “SkyHealth makes us unique among children’s hospitals,” she said. “SkyHealth is a gem but it also reflects all the amazing resources in terms of the people and equipment that we have here at Cohen Children’s.”

Parents are invited to ride along with their children, Darcy added, as long as the pilot approves. SkyHealth only travels when weather conditions permit and parents who do ride in the helicopter must agree to follow all safety instructions.

“SkyHealth is a win for patients and their families, a win for North Shore-LIJ and a win for Yale,” said Jonathan Washko, Assistant Vice President of Emergency Medical Services at North Shore-LIJ. “By working with Yale, our end result is

better than if we had gone ahead on our own. We had a 24-hour EMS presence and dispatch infrastructure that Yale did not have, and Yale had the air travel experience that we lacked. When two world-class organizations work together like this, you get a program that’s second to none in terms of clinical capabilities and operational prowess.”

“We got the patient back to

Cohen Children’s about a half hour

faster than had we gone by ground.”

as long as the pilot approves. SkyHealth only travels when weather SkyHealth only travels when weather conditions permit and parents who conditions permit and parents who do ride in the helicopter must agree do ride in the helicopter must agree to follow all safety instructions.to follow all safety instructions.

“SkyHealth is a win for patients and their families, a win for North Shore-LIJ and a win for Yale,” said

none in terms of clinical capabilities and operational prowess.”


“Science is very much integrated into the medical training here,” said the second-year medical student, who is currently completing a one-year research project in sickle cell disease. “You can pursue both fields simultaneously, which is great because one feeds off the other.”

Dulmovits recently received a one-year career development award from the American Society of Hematology; he has taken a year off from his medical studies to carry out a research project with faculty that looks at the mechanisms of a multiple myeloma drug and whether it could help children with sickle cell disease. His time

at the medical school has already impressed him; the faculty creates a collaborative environment of mentorship and provides students with exposure to clinical care and research opportunities early on.

“At some medical schools, you’re not meeting patients until your fourth year, but here I was interacting with patients during my first and second years,” Dulmovits said. “That early exposure really cements the principle that medical science is about people. You’re able to take that concept with you when you’re on clinical rotations. It’s truly hands-on here, and every faculty member wants to see us succeed.”

Learning from Each Other

Hofstra University and the North Shore-LIJ Health System entered a formal agreement to establish a medical school in 2008: it would be the first new medical school in the New York metropolitan area in more than 35 years. In August 2011, the school welcomed its inaugural class — medical students who graduated in May 2015.

Medical students participate in clinical rotations at Cohen Children’s; there’s also a six-week clerkship for third-year students and sub-internships for fourth-year students. Moreover, the house staff is one of the largest pediatric residency

programs in the New York region. The residency program ranges from baby care to preventive medicine to emergency, intensive care and subspecialty clinical services, such as endocrinology and neurology. Special programs focus on child development, asthma, epilepsy, protective services, heart, apnea, cystic fibrosis, Lyme disease, eating disorders, bone marrow transplant, cancer and sickle cell disease. Hofstra and Cohen Children’s also have 70 pediatric fellows pursuing advanced training in 13 different pediatric subspecialties.

“Children’s hospitals that work closely with academic pediatric departments, residents and fellows have a higher quality of care, fewer errors and a pipeline of translational research that benefits both sides,” said Charles Schleien, MD, Chairman of Pediatrics at Hofstra and Senior Vice President and Executive Director, Pediatric Service Line, at Cohen Children’s. “The spirit of

A Stethoscope and a Microscope for Going ForwardTwenty-seven-year-old Brian Dulmovits always knew he wanted to go into medicine, and he was pretty confident that the Hofstra North Shore-LIJ School of Medicine was the right choice for his career path.


being a true academic medical center as well as a tertiary care children’s hospital is exemplified by the Cohen-Hofstra relationship.”

The hospital learns from the school and the school learns from the hospital. Observations made at the bedside about the challenges of treating complex conditions become questions pursued in the classroom and laboratory. Medical students become hospital problem-solvers. In fact, Hofstra and Cohen Children’s are working together on several clinical investigations including studies examining hematological illnesses such as sickle cell disease, as well as complications in neonatology and immunodeficiency. Sometimes, advances made in laboratory become new protocols at the hospital.

“I can’t imagine beginning my career anywhere else,” said Dulmovits. “Hofstra North Shore-LIJ just fit.”


Achieving reductions in hospital-acquired infection is no small task and takes an immense amount of coordination and partnership on many levels. Cohen Children’s participates in the national Children’s Hospitals’ Solutions for Patient Safety (CHSPS), in which 90 hospitals are involved. In 2012, Cohen Children’s became the first pediatric hospital in New York State to join CHSPS. The program was awarded a multi-year contract by the Centers for Medicare &

Medicaid Services (CMS) as part of its Partnership for Patients initiative, a priority project designed to reduce hospital inpatient harm by 40 percent over a three-year period.

The Cohen Children’s Quality Department’s hospital-wide educational programs and safety initiatives focus on doing just that. Programs include the relatively new safety program “Commit to Zero,” which addresses reducing errors to none. It includes implementing daily safety briefs; safety behavior

education; leadership rounding; a “Great Catch” employee recognition program; development of our hospital-acquired condition teams; and a safety coach program introduced in September 2014.

Cohen Children’s Medical Center has made impressive strides in reducing hospital-acquired conditions, most notably catheter-associated urinary tract infections and central line-associated blood stream infections. These infections occur while patients are hospitalized and are

preventable, and at Cohen, we have achieved over 600 infection-free urinary catheter days. To do this, we continuously assess the need for the catheter and promptly remove it when no longer medically necessary. Our insertion kits are standardized to ensure that all staff use the same high-quality sterile equipment to insert the catheter. Maintenance of the catheter is of utmost importance in infection prevention. Our partnership with CHSPS has led to standard care practices, which consistently empower staff to utilize “best practice” techniques when caring for patients with catheters.

Cohen Children’s Medical Center initiatives and its partnership with CHSPS led to zero catheter-associated urinary tract infections in 2014. In addition, our number of events of ventilator-acquired pneumonia in the PICU went from two in 2013 to zero events in 2014.

Quality Goes Up, Hospital-Acquired Infection Goes DownQuality and safety are difficult indicators to measure, but Cohen’s Children’s Medical Center continues to boost ongoing efforts to do just that by using national and individualized methods to ensure patient safety and reduce the risk of hospital-acquired infection.


452

624654

118

630

Central line-associated blood stream infections in Hematology/Oncology were reduced 92 percent; from 12 events in 2012 to only one event in 2014. Currently, Cohen Children’s is working with CHSPS to reduce the rate of peripheral intravenous infiltrations by 20 percent by December 31, 2016.

“We have to change toward a culture of safety, and it’s been an ongoing journey to do that,” said Linda Jendresky, Associate Executive Director, Quality and Patient Safety. “We focus on behavior change among the staff to mitigate risk to our patients. Everyone is on the same playing field; everyone can speak up if there’s a safety concern. We are all striving for the same goals: safe patient care and good patient outcomes.”

118

630

from 12 events in 2012 to only one event in 2014. Currently, Cohen Children’s is working with CHSPS to reduce the rate of peripheral intravenous infiltrations by 20 percent by December 31, 2016.

“We have to change toward a culture “We have to change toward a culture of safety, and it’s been an ongoing of safety, and it’s been an ongoing journey to do that,” said Linda journey to do that,” said Linda Jendresky, Associate Executive Director, Quality and Patient Safety. “We focus on behavior change among the staff to mitigate risk to our patients. Everyone is on the same playing field; everyone can speak up if there’s a safety concern. We are all striving for the same goals: safe patient care and good patient outcomes.”


When their son, Aaron, was born, he tested positive for the illness.

“We were both carriers, but we didn’t know anything about this disease so I did the worst thing you could do — I went to the Internet to research this and it was so depressing,” said Mr. Byas, whose family lives in Hempstead. “So when we met Dr. Aygun, she was a breath of fresh air. She gave us reliable, down-to-earth information. She gave us hope.”

Both of Mr. Byas’s children were born next door at Katz Women’s Hospital at LIJ; Aaron’s diagnosis came during a routine newborn screening, so the family was referred to Dr. Banu Aygun, director of the hospital’s sickle cell program.

“We see about 600 children with sickle cell disease ranging in age

from newborns to young adults,” said Dr. Aygun. “While the diagnosis can be intimidating, we try to inform families that this is actually very manageable, and there are a number of great therapies out there with more on the horizon.”

Aaron can best be described as a typical two-year-old, a curious, active little boy who enjoys chasing his big sister, jumping off the couch and playing on the iPad or watching YouTube. Every day, he takes penicillin to reduce the risk of infection, folic acid to support red blood cell production, and hydroxyurea, a drug that helps keep his hemoglobin higher and decreases the pain events for patients with sickle cell disease. Every two months, he visits with Dr. Aygun for a checkup.

On the Horizon

Dr. Aygun is optimistic that children like Aaron will soon have access to even more effective drugs, especially medications that can thwart sickle cell-related complications. Cohen Children’s participated in the nationwide TWiTCH clinical trial (Transfusions with TCD Changing to Hydroxyurea). This was an investigation of the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute that concluded last year, earlier than expected, because of the promising results. Currently, the only treatment for patients with sickle cell disease who are at high risk for stroke is regular blood transfusions. However, the TWiTCH study found daily doses of hydroxyurea were as effective as blood transfusions in reducing the risk of stroke in

children with sickle cell disease as well as the need for transfusions and the risks associated with them.

“Hydroxyurea keeps my son out of hospital and minimizes the need for blood transfusions,” said Mr. Byas. “Everyone at Cohen’s has made this a lot easier for our family.”

Investigators from the North Shore-LIJ Health System’s Feinstein Institute for Medical Research, in collaboration with Cohen Children’s are studying whether a drug already in use for multiple myeloma, a type of blood cancer, could help children with sickle cell. “The scientists in the Developmental Erythropoiesis Lab here know that what they do affects children’s lives,” said Lionel Blanc, PhD, an assistant investigator at the Feinstein Institute who is collaborating with Dr. Aygun and Dr. Appiah-Kubi. “Our goal is to take what we find in the lab back to the patient. Right now, based on what we know about the mechanisms of action of pomalidomide in multiple myeloma, we are looking

Compassion + Science = HopeRomy Byas and his wife, Thylia, were the proud parents of a healthy five-year-old girl and were expecting their second child when they learned they both carried the gene for sickle cell disease, an inherited blood disorder that affects up to 100,000 Americans.


at its mechanism of action during human erythropoiesis and how it might also work for patients with sickle cell disease. We could have a clinical trial soon.”

Other studies involving Cohen Children’s are looking at better ways to manage sickle cell pain events and how to identify which patients may have microvascular problems that could signal future complications.

“The treatments kids have today were developed from previous clinical trials,” Dr. Aygun said. “Research makes such a diff erence, but finding good treatments doesn’t mean we slow down. It means we keep pushing until we find more eff ective treatments for people living with sickle cell disease.”

“The scientists in the Developmental Erythropoiesis Lab

here know that what they do aff ects

children’s lives.”


“Cohen Children’s understands the marriage between laboratory science and clinical care,” said pediatric hematologist-oncologist Mark P. Atlas, MD. “This union is critical when it comes to treating more complex brain tumors in children such as neuroblastoma and medulloblastoma, which are very aggressive cancers. To beat these diseases we need drugs that interfere with the molecular pathways and behaviors of these brain tumors.”

Exploring New Treatments

The pediatric brain tumor program at Cohen Children’s is only about a decade old, but has quickly

developed an excellent reputation for advanced tertiary care and successful outcomes. About 45 to 50 new cases are diagnosed each year at Cohen Children’s; these patients range in ages from infant to 18, with many of these families traveling long distances for their appointments. They meet with a team of dedicated specialists that include pediatric neuro-oncologists, neurosurgeons, neuroradiologists, radiation oncologists, child life specialists, social workers, psychologists, nutritionists and sometimes other pediatric subspecialists such as pediatric anesthesiologists and

otolaryngologists. Care teams meet regularly to discuss and customize treatment plans and to ensure care is seamless and compassionate.

Receiving the best care 21st century medicine has to offer means using treatments that reflect the latest science. Cohen Children’s works closely with researchers at The Feinstein Institute for Medical Research at North Shore-LIJ Health System to find new ways to treat aggressive brain tumors. Rosamaria Ruggieri, PhD, an investigator at the Feinstein Institute, focuses specifically on medulloblastoma and glioblastoma, two common

types of brain cancer that affect both children and adults.

“We’re testing a number of new molecules to determine efficacy and toxicity in fighting these types of brain cancer,” said Dr. Ruggieri. “The goal is to find treatments that zero in on the tumor while sparing normal brain tissue.”

One compound under examination at the Feinstein Institute is called mebendazole; it is being studied for its ability to treat high-grade, malignant gliomas.

Researchers are also studying ways to boost the effectiveness of radiation by lowering the radiation dose yet making sure the dose is strong enough to sensitize the tumor to being destroyed and have tumor cells die off more regularly.

“We’re also looking at ways to target the tumor’s own defenses

Hope for Childhood Brain CancerFacing a diagnosis such as a brain tumor is frightening for any family, but the cancer care team specializing in pediatric brain tumors at Cohen Children’s Medical Center is there to provide comfort and the latest life-saving treatments.


by going aft er certain proteins that help protect tumor cells,” said Dr. Ruiggieri. “We can attack growing brain tumors from a variety of diff erent angles.”

Treating pediatric brain tumors is obviously a very delicate situation given that children’s brains are still developing while they undergo treatment.

“Medical research off ers the best hope of finding improved treatments while protecting children’s health,” said Dr. Atlas. “And our hope is to let these kids enjoy childhood.”

by going aft er certain proteins that help protect tumor cells,” said Dr. Ruiggieri. “We can attack growing brain tumors from a variety of diff erent angles.”

Treating pediatric brain tumors is obviously a very delicate situation given that children’s brains are still developing while they undergo treatment.

“Medical research off ers the best hope of finding improved treatments while protecting children’s health,” said Dr. Atlas. “And our hope is to let these kids enjoy childhood.”

“Cohen Children’s understands the

marriage between laboratory science and clinical care.”


New and Notable

Eighteen staff physicians were selected among New York’s Best Doctors in New York Magazine.

ChapelThe Chapel at Cohen Children’s is located in the atrium across from the surgery waiting area and is open 24 hours a day. The chapel provides a tranquil place for patients, families and staff of all faiths to reflect and pray as they cope with some of life’s most profound moments. Though conveniently located, the chapel allows visitors to experience a sense of peace and serenity in the midst of the chaotic hospital environment.

The Steven and Alexandra Cohen Children’s Medical Center was ranked for the eighth straight year as one of the nation’s elite children’s hospitals by U.S. News & World Report in its annual “Best Children’s Hospitals” issue. The facility was praised for its care in the areas of urology; pulmonology; neurology and neurosurgery; gastroenterology and gastrointestinal surgery; and neonatology. Pediatric urology at Cohen Children’s was among the top 25 in the country, according to the rankings.

New Physicians Appointed to Staff*Clifford Deutschman, MD Vice Chairman of ResearchCardiology Barry Goldberg, MDHoward Heching, MDMarion Rose, MDRohit Talwar, MDCommunity Based Primary CareMaria Bournias, MDMohamad Fouad El-Baba,MDAlisa Helfgott-Nerenberg,MDChristodoulos Iordanou, MDMichael Iordanou, MDHelen Jablonowski Parada, MDBrent Jansen, MDFrederick Kalenscher, MDKonstantinos Petinos, MDLaura Prendergast, MDYael Robson, MDAlessandra Rotella, MDOya Seyalioglu, MDJohn Sheehy, MDThomas Shim, MDLoriann Stiuso, MDBehzad Talebian, MD

Developmental and Behavioral PediatricsVictoria Chen, MDNili Major, MDLauren Tarnok, MDEmergency Medicine Beena Iype, MDDavid Teng, MDGastroenterology & Nutrition Benjamin Sahn, MDToni Webster, DO Neonatology Catherine Chang, MDDalibor Kurepa, MDNahla Zaghloul, MDNephrology Pamela Singer, MDOrthopaedic Surgery Terry Amaral, MDPediatric Hospitalist Vanessa Baptiste, MDDorothy Chu, MDPratichi Goenka, MDMera Goodman, MDGregory Kenny, MDSaema Khandakar, MDNicole Leone, MDJill Leibowitz, MDSheila Liewehr, MD

Dipti Mirchandani, MDUara Thomas, MDRheumatology Cassyanne Aguiar, MDHeather Walters, MD

CALM RoomUndergoing surgery is never an easy thing and can be especially difficult for children with anxiety, autism or special needs. While nothing will alleviate all the stress before surgery, a new program helps to ease some of the anxiety and create a calm experience. Children preparing to have surgery can be registered at the bedside and experience a warm calming environment, a vital element in treating children with special needs. Decorated with soothing colors, this calm environment encourages positive coping behaviors. It is a dedicated room that minimizes noise and lighting, promoting feelings of well-being and helping to relieve stress, anxiety and pain.

* As of 12/31/14


Coming SoonJay Goldman Pediatric Catheterization Laboratory Children born with heart defects can now be treated in the new Jay Goldman Pediatric Catheterization and Electrophysiology Laboratory at Cohen Children’s Medical Center. The state-of-the-art $5.5 million pediatric catheterization laboratory on the hospital’s second floor began receiving patients in May. In the new cath lab, doctors use X-ray-guided procedures to take a closer look at the structure of the heart and make any necessary repairs. Specially trained cardiologists can close holes in the heart, expand narrowed valves and blood vessels and place new valves without open-heart surgery. This lab also allows the implantation of pacemakers in patients in the procedure room.

Pediatric Specialty Care Center at BabylonCohen Children’s Center for Specialty Care provides outstanding pediatric cardiology and fetal cardiology services to children in Suffolk County and southeastern Nassau County in our state-of-the-art diagnostic and treatment facility. Our experienced, board-certified physicians work in association with the nationally recognized pediatric and fetal cardiology experts at Cohen Children’s Medical Center, to bring the most advanced and compassionate, family-centered care to our community.

SkyHealthSkyHealth is the emergency helicopter service managed by North Shore-LIJ Center for Emergency Medical Services to provide in-flight care for critically ill patients who need to be transferred. Flying at an average of 130 miles per hour, the SkyHealth helicopter can significantly reduce the transport time when connecting a trauma victim to life-saving care. The helicopter is equipped with sophisticated critical care technology including mechanical ventilators, cardiac monitoring, incubators for infants and additional life-saving medical equipment found in hospital intensive care units. The medical flight team includes a paramedic and nurse who have the highest level of training in emergency medicine or critical care, and are dual-credentialed in New York and Connecticut.

Sharon J. Cohen Pediatric Neurosciences Unit Pediatric patients needing advanced neurological care will soon be receiving treatment in a new state-of the-art facility, the Sharon J. Cohen Pediatric Neurosciences Unit. Highly specialized nursing teams will staff the 5,800-square-foot, 10-bed unit, which will encourage collaboration and coordinated care using state-of-the-art neurological monitoring equipment, including advanced neurological and video EEG. Additionally, Cohen Children’s Child Life services will be available on the unit and programming will be specially designed to address the sensitive issues associated with neurological care.

Gambino Medical and Science Foundation Bone Marrow Transplantation UnitThe Pediatric Stem Cell Transplantation Program is looking forward to the completion of a major renovation project that will create a new Bone Marrow Transplant Unit (BMTU) contiguous with the inpatient Hematology-Oncology floor. Once completed, the new BMTU will provide a much more welcoming, functionally superior environment for our transplant patients and their families. Patients will benefit from a parents’ lounge, consultation room and electronic patient monitoring equipment. The new unit will be ready

for an anticipated increase in patient volume, resulting from expansion of the division’s transplant services.

Children’s Medical Fund Center for Diagnostic Studies

The senior administrative team at Cohen Children’s, in conjunction with Radiology leadership, is planning to install two new MRI systems on the fourth floor of the children’s pavilion. These systems, 1.5 and 3 Tesla strength, are expected to be installed and ready to image patients by the end of third quarter 2016. The two MRI systems will double the overall capacity of the campus, allowing more flexibility in scheduling outpatient appointments and helping to provide safe and timely care to pediatric patients.

Cohen Children’s Medical Center PharmacyA modern, spacious new 5,000-square-foot pediatric pharmacy will soon open at Cohen Children’s Medical Center. This new facility will provide pediatric patients with the safest, most effective medication, in the quickest manner possible. New technology will ensure optimal, cost-effective care for all patients. Ultimately, the new department will offer the pharmacy team the ability to further develop and deliver comprehensive services, integrated with our health system services and in line with the mission and vision of the system.


Statistics

2012 2013 2014Inpatient Days - Pediatrics 32,361 33,043 34,721Inpatient Days - Neonatal 15,745 15,136 17,144Total Inpatient Days 48,106 48,179 51,865 Average Length of Stay - Acute 3.7 3.7 3.7Average Length of Stay - Neonatal 14.7 13.5 14.5 Occupancy - Acute 85.8% 87.9% 84.9%Occupancy - Neonatal 75.5% 72.8% 82.4% CCMC Discharges - Acute 8,608 8,915 9,197CCMC Discharges - Neonatal 1,897 1,912 2,140Total CCMC Discharges 10,505 10,827 11,337 NSUH Discharges - Neonatal 1,507 1,509 1,625 Surgical Procedures – Inpatient 2,567 2,509 2,845Surgical Procedures – Outpatient 2,567 2,789 2,659Surgical Procedures – CFAM 2,158 2,181 1,957Total Surgical Procedures 7,292 7,479 7,461 Outpatient Visits 153,898 160,421 181,094ED Visits 37,449 40,131 45,401Urgi Visits 13,401 13,315 11,348


Our LeadershipCohen Children’s Medical Center Senior Leadership

Charles Schleien, MD, MBA Philip Lanzkowsky, MD Chair of Pediatrics

Senior Vice President and Executive Director Pediatric Service Line

Kevin McGeachy, FACHE Executive Director

Richard Friedman, MD, MBA Executive Vice Chairman, Pediatrics

Linda Jendresky Associate Executive Director for Quality Management

Vincent Parnell, MD Surgeon-In-Chief

Carolyn Quinn, RN, MSN, NEA-BC Chief Nursing Officer Vice President of Patient Care Services Pediatric Service Line

Jonathan Scheidt, EMT-P, MBA Assistant Vice President Pediatric Service Line

Andrew Steele, MD Chief Medical Officer

Anupam Subramony, MD Chief Quality Officer

North Shore-LIJ Health System Senior Leadership

Michael J. Dowling President and CEO

Ralph A. Nappi, JD Executive Vice Chair, Board of Trustees

Mark J. Solazzo Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer

Lawrence G. Smith, MD, MACP Executive Vice President and Physician-in-Chief

Dean, Hofstra North Shore-LIJ School of Medicine

Robert Shapiro, CPA Executive Vice President, Finance and Chief Financial Officer

Howard Gold Executive Vice President and Chief Managed Care Business Officer

David L. Battinelli, MD Senior Vice President and Chief Medical Officer

John Bosco Senior Vice President and Chief Information Officer

Dennis Connors Senior Vice President, Regional Executive Director, Western Region

Frank Danza Senior Vice President and Chief Revenue Officer

Donna Drummond Senior Vice President, Shared Services

Anthony C. Ferreri Executive Vice President and Chief Affiliation Officer

Regional Executive Director, Northwestern Region

Kathleen Gallo, RN, PhD Senior Vice President and Chief Learning Officer

Sven Gierlinger Vice President and Chief Experience Officer

Mark P. Jarrett, MD Senior Vice President, Clinical Excellence and Chief Quality Officer

Jeffrey A. Kraut Senior Vice President and Chief Strategy and Business Informatics Officer

Brian T. Lally Senior Vice President and Chief Development Officer

Terry Lynam Vice President and Chief Public Relations Officer

Winnie Mack Senior Vice President, Regional Executive Director, Eastern Region

Jennifer H. Mieres, MD Senior Vice President Office, Community and Public Health

Joseph Moscola Senior Vice President and Chief Human Resources Officer

Ira Nash, MD Senior Vice President and Executive Director, North Shore-LIJ Medical Group

Laura Peabody, JD Senior Vice President and Chief Legal Officer

Deborah Schiff Executive Director and Senior Vice President, Strategy and Business Development

Andrew Schulz, JD Senior Vice President, Legal Affairs

Philip Silverman, JD Senior Vice President and Chief Physical Assets Officer

Ramon Soto Senior Vice President and Chief Marketing and Communications Officer

Gene Tangney Senior Vice President and Chief Administrative Officer

Kevin J. Tracey, MD President and Chief Executive Officer, Feinstein Institute for Medical Research

Chantal Weinhold Senior Vice President, Regional Executive Director, Central Region

Maureen White, RN Senior Vice President and Chief Nurse Executive

Andrew C. Yacht, MD Vice President, Academic Affairs and Chief Academic Officer

North Shore-LIJ Care Connect Insurance Co. Inc.

Alan J. Murray President and CEO

Alan B. Bernstein, MD Chief Medical Officer

North Shore-LIJ CareSolutions

Joseph Schulman Executive Director

Kristofer Smith, MD Vice President & Medical Director

North Shore Ventures

Thomas Thornton Senior Vice President and Executive Director


Attending Physicians as of 12/31/14

Adolescent MedicineMartin Fisher, MDLinda Levin Carmine, MDMarigold Castillo, MDRonald Feinstein, MDEric Weiselberg, MD

Allergy-ImmunologyVincent Bonagura, MDSherry Farzan, MDArtemio Jongco, MDBlanka Kaplan, MDPunita Ponda, MDDavid Rosenthal, DO

CardiologyRubin S. Cooper, MDAndrew D. Blaufox, MDSandra Brunson, MDPreeta S. Dhanantwari, MDShilpi Epstein MDRichard Friedman, MDBarry Goldberg, MDDenise Hayes, MDHoward Heching, MDDipak Kholwadwala, MDElena Kwon, MDDeborah J. Mensch, MDNilanjana Misra, MDElizabeth Mitchell, MDShahed Quraishi, MDAngela A. Romano, MDMarion Rose, MD

Eliyahu Rosman, MDCarlos Ruiz, MDRussell Schiff, MDYehuda Shapir, MDRohit Talwar, MD

Cardiothoracic SurgeryVincent Parnell, MDDavid Meyer, MD

Community Based Primary CareMaria Bournias, MDMohamad Fouad El-Baba, MDAlisa Helfgott-Nerenberg,MDChristodoulos Iordanou, MDMichael Iordanou, MDBrent Jansen, MDFrederick Kalenscher, MDHelen Jablonowski-Parada, MDKonstantinos Petinos, MDLaura Prendergast, MDYael Robson, MDAlessandra Rotella, MDOya Seyalioglu, MDJohn Sheehy, MDThomas Shim, MDLoriann Stiuso, DOBehzad Talebian, MD

Critical Care MedicinePeter Silver, MDAdnan Bakar, MDSharon Dial, MDMaria Esperanza, MDSandeep Gangadharan, MD

Lily Glater, MDAaron Kessel, MDJames Schneider, MDLinda Siegel, MDTodd Sweberg, MDCheryl Taurassi, MDRandi Trope, DOLaura Watkins, MD

Developmental & Behavioral PediatricsAndrew Adesman, MDVictoria Chen, MDRobert Dimino, PhDAlyson Gutman, MDRuee Huang, MDNili Major, MDDavid Meryash, MDRuth Milanaik, DOTina Narayan, MDHelen Papaioannou, MDJill Sonnenklar, PhDLauren Tarnok, MD

Emergency MedicineJahn Avarello, MD Mahsa Akhavan, MDCara Bornstein, MDHalina Borowski, MDRichard Bruckner, MDFrancesca Bullaro, MDDiana Crevi, MDLinda Gerberg, MDRobert Gochman, MDJonathan Golden, MD

Kimberly Giusto, MDAlison Gurtman, MDEric Hoppa, MDJJeffrey Israel, MDBeena Iype, DOMonica Shekher-Kapoor, MDAmanda Kasem, MDAmbreen Khan, MDNafis Kahn, MDWilliam Krief, MDJustin LaCorte, DOMichael Preis, MDMagally Prosper, MDJoshua Rocker, MDArlene Silverio, MDMelanie Stein-Etess, DODavid Teng, MDPhilomena Thomas, MD

EndocrinologyPhyllis Speiser, MDDennis Carey, MDGraeme Frank, MDYeouChing Hsu, MDSharon Hyman, MDPaula Kreitzer, MDPatricia Vuquin, MD

Gastroenterology & NutritionMichael Pettei, MDSamuel Bitton, MDKate Buzzi, MDMelanie Griefer, MDCindy Haller, MDYing Lu, MD

James Markowitz, MDBenjamin Sahn, MDToni Webster, DOToba Weinstein, MD

General PediatricsMinu George, MD (Interim)Henry Bernstein, DOAllison Driansky, MDRobert Katz, MDMary Makaryus, MDBeena Mathai-Jose, MDClifford Nerwen, MDMaricel Pilapil, MDRoya Samuels, MDOmolara Thomas Uwemedimo, MDMark Welles, MD

General SurgeryAndrew Hong, MDStephen Dolgin, MDRichard Glick, MDJose Prince, MDNelson Rosen, MDSamuel Soffer, MD

Graduate Medical EducationStephen Barone, MD


Hematology/Oncology & Stem Cell TransplantJeffrey M. Lipton, MD, PhDSuchitra Acharya, MDAbena Appiah-Kubi, MDMark Atlas, MDBanu Aygun, MDLionel Blanc, PhDJoel Brochstein, MDCaroline Fein-Levy, MDJonathan Fish MDJohnson Liu, MDArlene Redner, MDIndira Sahdev, MDSharon Singh, MDAdrianna Vlachos, MDLarry Wolfe, MD

HospitalistNancy Palumbo, MDVanessa Baptiste, MDDorothy Chu, MDJill Leibowitz-Feder, MDPratichi Goenka, MDMera Goodman, MDJamilah Grant-Guimaraes, MD Gregory Kenny, MDSaema Khandakar, MD Meredith Krevitzky, DOJill Leibowitz, MDNicole Leone, MDSheila Liewehr, MDStacy McGeechan-Chianese, MDDipti Mirchandani, MDClaudette Poole, MDHelen Scott, MDYara Thomas, MD

Infectious DiseasesLorry G. Rubin, MDSujatha Rajan, MDVijaya Soma, MDSunil Sood, MD

Medical GeneticsJoyce Fox, MDMartin Bialer, MD

Neonatal-Perinatal MedicineRichard Schanler, MDAlpna Aggarwal, MDMohamed Ahmed, MDVita Boyar, MDSusanna Castro-Alcaraz, MD Catherine Chang, MDEunsung Cho, MDLina Chusid, MDLinda Genen, MDIrina Gershkovich, MDHoward Heiman, MDRobert Koppel, MDDalibor Kurepa, MDLucy Pereira-Argenziano, MDShahana Perveen, MDOlena Predtechenska, MDJerrold Schlessel, MDMeredith Slutzah-Bernstein, MDRegina Spinazzola, MD Andrew Steele, MDLoanne Tran, MDAlla Zaytseva, MDNahla Zhaghloul, MD

NephrologyChristine Sethna, MD Nataliya Chorny, MDPamela Singer, MD

NeurologyJoseph Maytal, MDShefali Karkare, MDJosiane LaJoie, MDEmma Laureta, MDRose Marrie Sy-kho, MD

NeurosurgeryMark Mittler, MDSteven Schneider, MD

Otolaryngology (ENT)Lee Smith, MDJeffrey Cheng, MDGerald D. Zahtz, MD

OphthalmologySilvia Kodsi. MDSteven Rubin, MDMajida Gaffar, MD

Orthopedic SurgeryTerry D. Amaral, MDJon-Paul DiMauro, MDFrancisco J. LaPlaza, MD Selina Poon, MD

Plastic & Craniofacial SurgeryNicholas Bastidas, MD

Pediatric & Adolescent GynecologyHeather Appelbaum, MD

Pulmonary MedicineMaria Teresa Santiago, MDElizabeth Fiorino, MDJoan Decelie-Germana, MDKalliope Tsirilakis, MD

Psychiatry Robert Dicker, MDVera Feuer, MDCarmel Foley, MDVictor Fornari, MDClaudine Higdon, MDVivian Kafantaris, MDRichard Pleak, MD

RadiologyJeanne Choi Rosen, MDMark Bittman, MDLee Collins, MDEdward Wind, MD

RheumatologyBeth Gottlieb, MDCassyanne Aguiar, MDB. Anne Eberhard, MDHeather Walters, MD

UrologyLane Palmer, MDJordan Gitlin, MDEdward Reda, MDSteven Friedman, MDJaime Freyle, MDMoneer Hanna, MDIsrael Franco, MDPaul Zelkovic, MDLori Dyer, MD

Bold Name — Divisional Chief


Richard S. Abramson*William AchenbaumJohn W. Alexander Philip S. AltheimMichael L. AshnerRalph M. Baruch Frank J. Besignano*Elise M. BloomEric S. BlumencranzRoger A. Blumencranz*David BlumenfeldEdward BlumenfeldE. Steve BraunDayton T. Brown, JrJonathan S. CannoMichael CaridiRobert W. Chasanoff*Alan ChoppMark L. Claster*Diana F. ColgateDaniel M. CrownPhilippe P. DaumanThomas E. Dewey, JrThomas E. DooleyMichael J. Dowling*Robert N. DowneyPatrick R. EdwardsMichael A. Epstein*Leonard FeinsteinMichael E. Feldman*Arlene Lane FisherCatherine C. Foster*William H. Frazier*Eugene B. Friedman, MDWilliam J. Fritz, PhDSy Garfinkel

Lloyd M. Goldman*Richard D. Goldstein*J. Joaquin GonzalezMichael GouldAlbert L. Granger, DDSAlan I. GreeneStanley GreyPaul B. Guenther*Amy M. Hagedorn*Ira HazanLinda W. HeaneyMarlene HessWilliam O. Hiltz*Gedale B. HorowitzRichard A. HorowitzSeth R. HorowitzM. Allan HymanMark JacobsonJeffrey JurickDavid M. KatzMichael KatzSaul B. Katz*Lisa A. KaufmanRobert KaufmanCary Kravet*Stanley KreitmanSeth KupferbergJeffrey B. Lane*Curt N. LaunerLaura LauriaKevin F. LawlorDavid W. LehrJonathan W. LeighArthur S. LevineStuart R. LevineSeth Lipsay*

David S. MackWilliam L. Mack*Linda ManfrediBradley Marsh, DPMJeffrey S. MaurerRonald J. MazzuccoF.J. McCarthy*Patrick F. McDermott*James McMullenCharles Merinoff*Richard D. MontiRichard MurcottRalph A. Nappi*Raffiq A. NathooRichard B. Nye*Clyde I. Payne, EdDArnold S. PennerJohn J. RaggioJohn V. RaggioLewis S. Ranieri*Dennis RieseTerry P. Rifkin, MDRobert A. RosenMarcie RosenbergRobert D. Rosenthal*Bernard M. Rosof, MDJack J. RossBarry Rubenstein*Herbert RubinMichael H. SahnLois C. SchlisselJohn M. ShallMarc V. ShawRichard SimsMichael C. SladePhyllis Hill Slater

Howard D. StavePeter TillesPaula Dunn Tropello, EdDSandra TytelFrederick A. VolkNancy Waldbaum Emmett F. Walker, Jr.Barbara Hrbek ZuckerDonald Zucker*Roy J. Zuckerberg*

Life Trustees

Sandra Atlas Bass John M. BendheimMaurice J. CohnPeter O. CrispDaniel C. de RouletLorinda de RouletJohn S. T. GallagherRosalie GreenbergLyn JurickPhilip Lanzkowsky, MD, ScDSylvia LesterMarjorie Boas LevinsMartin LiftonMary Jordan SaundersMarvin H. SchurHon. Sol WachtlerCharles B. WangAlan W. Warshow

Honorary Trustees

Ira I. AltfederStanley A. ApplebaumBeverly VP. BankerAllen E. BuschingJoseph F. D’AngeloMelvin DubinAnthony GiacconeJames R. GreeneStephen HammermanSalah M. HassaneinMichael S. Leeds Benjamin J. JenkinsShirley LevitonRobert J. MyersJay R. RaubvogelH. Richard RobertsRobert F. RoseScott RudolphNorman SchlangerSean G. SimonAmy SpielmanJack StievelmanRussell SternHon. Joseph A. SuozziHoward WeingrowLewis M. Weston

* Executive Committee Member

Trustees


57 Bay Street Associates Lorraine S. Aaron uAaronson Rappaport Feinstein & Deutsch, LLP uMr. Arthur A. Abeles Abilene, Inc. Mr. Herbert Aboff Mr. and Mrs. Michael Aboff u Aboff’s Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Abramson lLouis & Anne Abrons Foundation Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William Achenbaum lMr. and Mrs. Richard H. Ader Mr. Paul R. Ades uThe Adikes Family Foundation uAdvantage Title Agency, Inc. AdvantageCare Physicians Aeroterm US Inc. AAF AFCO Insurance Premium Finance Affinion Group Aflac Ms. Galina Agapov Mr. Herbert S. Agin and Dr. Denny Agin Mr. Greg A. Agran uAinslie Foundation Air Serv Corporation Airline Vending Services, Inc. Airway Maintenance, LLC

The Alan T. Brown Foundation to Cure Paralysis Mona Fishman Albert and Andrew Albert sMr. and Mrs. Wayne Albinder Alcon Laboratories, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Alderman Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Alesandro uMr. and Mrs. John W. Alexander uAllergan, Inc. AllianceBernstein Alliance for Lupus Research sAlliance Ground International, LLC Allied Aviation Services, Inc Alonna, LLC Ms. Adelah AlSayer Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Alter Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Altheim uAltman Warwick, Inc. American Academy of Dermatology American Academy of Family Physicians Foundation American Heart Association uAmerican Land Services, Inc. American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine American Regent, Inc. American Signcrafters The American Society of Hematology uMr. and Mrs. Peter Amoruso

Amster, Rothstein & Ebenstein LLP Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anastasi Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Anderman sMs. Christine Anderson-Vietri Angels on the Bay, Inc. uThe Anikstein Family uAnnidis Health Systems Corporation Anonymous lAnonymous sAnonymous uAnonymous Mr. Charles Apelian Mr. and Mrs. Nishan Apelian lApollo Security, Inc. Appliance World of Huntington Dr. Brahim Ardolic Arizona Beverages USA Arnone, Lowth, Wilson, Leibowitz, Andriano & Greco, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos A. Arredondo Ms. Elena I. Arredondo Ms. Marisa Arredondo Mr. William Artemenko Arthritis Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Artzt sASCAP uMr. and Mrs. George Asch uMs. Margaret M. Ash Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Ashner l

Assets Recovery Center, LLC Dr. and Mrs. Mark E. Astiz Astoria Bank sAtria Senior Living uAu Bon Pain AXA Advisors Mr. and Mrs. Stuart F. Ayre Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Babcock, Jr. BAE Systems N. Bailey & H. Kirshner Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Bale Ms. Audrey R. Balog Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Bancroft u Norwood Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Band Banfi Vintners Foundation sBank of America, N.A. sJeanine and Merrill Banks u Lloyd Staffing BankUnited Ms. Joanne Barbara uBarbash Family Fund, Inc. lMs. Cathy Barbash lMrs. Lillian Barbash lMr. Shep Barbash lMs. Susan Barbash l Harbour Club, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Barber uMr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Barbiero Barclays Capital Judy and Ron Baron Mr. and Mrs. Manuel H. Barron Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Barshay uBartlett, McDonough, Bastone & Monaghan, LLP uMr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Baruch lMrs. Sandra Atlas Bass HMr. David W. Baum uThe Incorporated Village of Bayville Mr. Kevin S. Beiner Dr. Alessandro G. Bellucci Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berger The Sol and Margaret Berger Foundation lMr. James Bergstrom The Berlin Family Foundation uMr. and Mrs. Sidney Berman

Mr. Martin W. Bernard uMr. Abraham Bernstein Jill and Jay Bernstein Family Foundation uMr. and Mrs. Frank J. Besignano Bessemer Trust Bestcare, Inc. Bethpage Federal Credit Union David J. Beyda Memorial Foundation Ms. Jennifer L. Bickhardt Biener Auto Group Inc. Carl Vincent Bini Memorial Fund Biomedical Research Models, Inc. Bio-Reference Laboratories uMr. and Mrs. O. F. Biondi Jr. Biotronik, Inc Dr. Fabien D. Bitan Mr. and Mrs. Leon Black uMs. Elise M. Bloom and Mr. Gregory I. Rasin Bloomingdale’s uMr. Eric S. Blumencranz s BWD Group, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Blumencranz l BWD Group, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blumenfeld and Family lMr. Charles Blumenkehl Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Blumenthal BNP Associates, Inc Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Boas lDr. and Mrs. Richard S. Boas lMr. and Mrs. John Bohlsen nBohlsen Restaurant Group Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey T. Boisi sDr. and Mrs. Richard J. Bonanno Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bongiorno ADJO Contracting Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bonomo l Physicians’ Reciprocal Insurers Dr. John A. Boockvar Boston Scientific Corporation uBotto Mechanical Corporation Mr. William Bowles Mr. Kevin Boyle BP Elevator Co. Brain and Behavior Research Foundation l

H $10,000,000+ n $5,000,000 l $1,000,000 s $500,000 u $100,000

2014 Honor RollThe North Shore-LIJ Health System is grateful for the continued support of so many friends. We wish to thank all of our donors whose generosity and ongoing partnership enable us to reimagine the world of health care and help us to take care of the communities we serve. We make every effort to be accurate and complete in this donor listing. If you have any questions with regard to how your name and/or organization appears, please contact the North Shore-LIJ Health System Foundation at 516-465-2550. The names listed below represent donors, corporations and foundations that have made cumulative gifts of $2,500 or more in 2014. Symbols appearing next to listings reflect lifetime giving.

Supporters


The Brain Aneurysm Foundation uDr. Lenore Brancato and Dr. Louis Potters Norbert & Henry Bratt Charitable Trust Mr. E. Steve Braun HMr. and Mrs. Harry P. Braunstein Dr. Richard Braunstein Brean Capital, LLC Mr. Fred Brettschneider Laura Louise Breyer Bridgehampton National Bank Bridgehampton Stone, Inc. Bridgewater Associates, LP Dr. Derek Brinster Brock Solutions Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Brodsky uMr. and Mrs. Chester F. Broman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Dayton T. Brown, Jr. lThe William Brown Foundation, Inc. uMr. Daniel H. Broxmeyer Mr. Evan Broxmeyer Estate of Mark Broxmeyer lMr. and Mrs. Michael Broxmeyer Ms. Rebecca Broxmeyer Mrs. Tracy L. Broxmeyer lDr. Michael S. Bruno lEstate of Emelda E. Burns uBusch White Norton, LLP Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Busching uDrs. Annabella Bushra and Peter Abrons Dr. Richard T. Byrnes CA Technologies HCablevision Mr. Joseph R. Cabral Dr. Jean Cacciabaudo and Dr. William Maiorino Mr. Joseph G. Cairo, Jr. The Pat Cairo Family Foundation Inc. uMr. and Mrs. Salvatore Calcagno Mr. James W. Callanan Cameo Import Inc. Cameron Engineering & Associates, LLP Mr. and Mrs. William J. Candee, III Ann and Peter Cannell uJonathan S. Canno and Pierce Roberts Canno s

Capell, Barnett, Matalon & Schoenfeld, LLP Mr. Salvatore Capitano Ms. Lucinda M. Cardinal and Mr. Daniel S. Tamkin uMr. and Mrs. Michael G. Caridi uCarillon Nursing & Rehabilitation Center Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Carlstrom uDr. Maria T. Carney and Mr. Joseph M. Carney Bonnie Cashin Fund Dr. Miriam Caslow and Mr. Robert J. Caslow Mr. and Mrs. Frank Castagna l Fifth Avenue of L.I. Realty Associates Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Castano Mr. Peter Castle Mr. Frederick Catanese Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Catell sMs. Colleen Cavaliere Centennial Elevator Industries, Inc. Central General Medical & Dental Staff uCentury 21 Associates Foundation Inc. uCentury Elevator Maintenance Corporation The Anthony Cerami and Ann Dunne Foundation for World Health lCertilman Balin Adler & Hyman, LLP uClifford Chance US, LLP Dr. Kenneth B. Chapman Charles H. Thorne, M.D., PLLC The Chasanoff Foundation, Inc. lMr. and Mrs. Robert W. Chasanoff lMr. Stanley Chera Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Chernoff l MARS Children’s Hospital Foundation Children’s Medical Fund of New York HChildren’s Miracle Network Hospitals nMr. Richard Chipman uCHIPS Technology Group, LLC Mr. Andrew Chonoles Chubb & Son, Inc. Cigna Health and Life Insurance Company Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Circulatory Technology, Inc. u

Citigroup Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clair uMs. Joan Claster and Mr. Leonard Kaye Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Claster n Carl Marks Foundation, Inc. The Clinton Family Foundation CLK Commercial Management CLL Global Research Foundation uClub House Italia of USA LLC CNA Foundation Estate of Arthur G. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Cohen Hiram Cohen & Son, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cohen Ms. Sharon J. Cohen lMr. and Mrs. Steven A. Cohen HMr. and Mrs. Steven M. Cohen and Mrs. Bernice Cohen lMr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Cohn lMax B. Cohn Family Foundation Mr. Seymour Cohn Sol Cohn Foundation Estate of Louise Colavito Cold Spring Hills Center for Nursing & Rehabilitation Ms. Karen Coleman Mr. and Mrs. John K. Colgate, Jr. sSimon & Eve Colin Foundation, Inc. uColliers International LI Inc. Compass Group, North America Computershare Trust Company of Canada Mr. Michael Condran Mr. Dennis Connors Mr. Thomas Constance Mr. Michael P. Contillo Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Castano Mrs. Alison Conyngham Neisloss Conyngham Foundation Agency Frederic W. Cook & Co., Inc. Mr. Jonathan D. Cooper Spectronics Corporation Mr. and Mrs. John Corrado The Corso Family Foundation - Care of Joseph Corso Mr. and Mrs. Konstantine Costalas Dr. and Mrs. Peter D. Costantino

Costco Wholesale lMs. Eileen V. Costello The Craigmyle Foundation sCravath, Swaine & Moore LLP Dr. and Mrs. James M. Crawford Credit Union Miracle Day, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Peter O. Crisp nMr. and Mrs. Brad Cronin Ellen and Daniel Crown lDr. Eric S. Cruzen Ms. Josephine Cupo Michele and James Cusack Drs. Patricia and Fred Cushner Cystic Fibrosis Foundation uD & D Elevator Maintenance, Inc. Drs. Catherine A. D’Agostino-Barakat and Richard R. Barakat Dr. John D’Angelo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. D’Angelo uDAL Global Services, LLC Jillian E. Daly Foundation uDamaghi Families l Farahnaz and Babak Damaghi Haleh and Kambiz Damaghi Mitra and Nader Damaghi Shahnaz and Nasser Damaghi Morris & Rose Danzig Charitable Trust uMr. and Mrs. Philippe P. Dauman uDavid Lerner Associates uMr. Robert G. Davidoff Estate of Irwin Davis lMs. Katherine M. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Davis l Davis Vision Ms. Alyssa Davner Mr. and Mrs. Francois X. de Mallmann The De Rosa Foundation for Colon Cancer Research and Prevention uMrs. Vincent de Roulet lIra W. DeCamp Foundation uDeCorato Cohen Sheehan & Federico uDegmor, Inc. DEI Incorporated Peter & Jeri Dejana Family Foundation uMr. and Mrs. Claudio Del Vecchio Deloitte & Touche LLP Delta Air Lines u

Dr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuca Mr. and Mrs. Manfred E. Demenus Dentons Department of Pediatrics, SIUH Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dewey, Jr. sDr. Kush Dholakia Diamond Blackfan Anemia Foundation The DiBenedetto Family Foundation DiFazio Power & Electric, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Jack DiMaio Mr. Joseph DiMartino uDime Savings Bank of Williamsburgh Dr. Michael Y. Divon uDonaldson Interiors, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dooley lMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Doppelt uBarbara Dorsch Foundation Mr. and Mrs. John C. Doscas Douglas Elliman Real Estate uMr. and Mrs. Michael J. Dowling Robert N. and Nancy A. Downey lMr. Damien Drab Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Driscoll Mrs. Ruth A. Drucker uDuenas Trucking Duffner & Voigt Inc. The Norma Duncan Testamentary Trust Dunkin Donuts/Baskin Robbins Foundation Mr. Thomas Durkin E.I.B. LMCC Fund Eagle Capital Management, LLC Henry M. Ebbitt Trust Paul R. Eckna Memorial Foundation Dr. David R. Edelstein and Ms. Eve Lesser Edgewood Management, LLC The Eger Foundation Mr. and Mrs. David Einbinder uDr. and Mrs. Mark B. Eisenberg Mr. and Mrs. Martin Eisenberg Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Eisenberg Mr. and Mrs. Saul Eisenberg u The Charles L. Read Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eisenberg uEisenhardt Mills, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Elberg

H $10,000,000+ n $5,000,000 l $1,000,000 s $500,000 u $100,000


Mr. Christopher Eler Mr. Martin Elias l Ike, Molly & Steven Elias Foundation Ms. Theresa Elkowitz Dr. Marty Ellington Thomas and Jeanne Elmezzi Private Foundation HEmergency Medicine Services of SI, PC uEmpire Office Equipment Endometriosis Foundation of America, Inc. uMr. and Mrs. Peter Engel Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Englander uMr. and Mrs. Israel Englander lMr. Charles Entenmann uMr. Robert Entenmann Family of William Entenmann Entertainment Industry Foundation Epilepsy Foundation Epilepsy Study Consortium, Inc. Mr. Michael Epstein and Ms. Lisa Martin Epstein lDr. and Mrs. Neal F. Epstein Mrs. Phyllis Epstein Mr. and Mrs. Scott Erlich Essig Electrical Services, Inc. The Estee Lauder Companies Inc. sEtchepare Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ettinger uEvercore Trust Company Extended Nursing Personnel, CHHA uExxonMobil Foundation Eye Care Centers of America, Inc. EZE Software Group F.A.C.T. Long Island Foundation Fache Industries, Inc. Faegre Baker Daniels, LLP Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Fahey uFan Fox and Leslie R. Samuels Foundation, Inc. lFarrell Fritz, P.C. Ms. Cara Faske FBR Capital Markets & Company Foundation of the American College of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feidelson The Louis and Gertrude Feil Family HMr. David H. Feinberg

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feinberg HMr. and Mrs. Herbert Feinberg uDrs. Sheryl and Randall Feingold Ms. Amy Feinstein uMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey L. Feinstein uMr. and Mrs. Leonard Feinstein HMr. and Mrs. Richard S. Feinstein uMr. and Mrs. Michael E. Feldman uMs. Ann Feldstein Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Felenstein uMrs. Amy Feller Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fenster Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Ferreri uMr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Ferreri Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferreri Mr. and Mrs. Fredric Fetkowitz Ficalora Family Foundation uDr. and Mrs. David H. Fields uDr. and Mrs. Noah S. Finkel Mr. and Mrs. David S. Finkelstein Joel Finkelstein Cancer Foundation HMr. and Mrs. Brian Finn uFirst Presbyterian Church The Clothes Line Fiserv Solutions, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fisher uMr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher Dr. Nick Fitterman Five Corners Car Wash Flightstar Aircraft Services, LLC Florence Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Flynn uThe Ford Foundation The Morris and Natalie Forgash Foundation Mr. Alan Forman Altronix Corporation Dr. Victor Fornari Dr. Jamie A. Fortunoff and Dr. Paul P. Romanello Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fortunoff uThe Foundation for READ Foundation for Surgical Fellowships uThe Foundation of the AAGL Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s Research sFragranceNet.com Frank Crystal & Company The Frank Family Foundation

Abraham B. & Sarah Frank Fund uDr. and Mrs. Douglas K. Frank Franklin Hospital - Medical Staff Fund sMr. and Mrs. William H. Frazier uFresh Meadow Country Club sMrs. Carolyn W. Fried Dr. Ethan Fried and Mrs. Joan Bester The Fried Foundation, Inc. uFried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Jacobson, LLP The Raphael D. and Francine Friedlander Foundation lFriedman Benda, LLC Mr. Clifford H. Friedman uThe Gerald J. and Dorothy R. Friedman New York Foundation nMs. Ruth Friedman Friends and Angels: The Tracy Vicere Foundation, Inc. Friends of Maya Chang, Inc. Mr. Scott Frishman u Philip J. Hahn Foundation Mr. Glen Froio Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fromer Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Fromer lMr. Alan J. Fumuso Fumuso, Kelly, DeVerna, Snyder, Swart & Farrell, LLP Estate of Agnes Trill Funk uThe G & A Foundation uMr. and Mrs. Henry Gabbay uMr. and Mrs. Gregory G. Galdi Custom Computer Specialists Mr. Stanley C. Gale sThe Gambino Medical & Science Foundation, Inc. n Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gambino, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Leif Arntzen Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gambino Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gambino, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rotondi Howard L. and Judie Ganek Philanthropic Fund Garden City Rams - Boys Lacrosse, Inc. Estate of Robert B. Gardner, Jr. lGarfunkel Wild, P.C. uDr. Kirk N. Garratt George A. Gaston Charitable Trust uGates Capital Corporation

New Pediatric Catheterization Lab OpensIn June 2014, Cohen Children’s Medical Center opened the Jay Goldman Pediatric Catheterization and Electrophysiology Lab. This new, state-of-the-art unit, made possible by a gift from Jay Goldman, distinguishes Cohen Children’s as the only children’s hospital in the region with a pediatric-dedicated catheterization lab used exclusively in the diagnosis and treatment of congenital

and acquired cardiac conditions. Prior to the establishment of this unit, Cohen Children’s Medical Center’s pediatric cardiologists

performed more than 250 procedures a year. The Jay Goldman Pediatric Catheterization Lab is instrumental in the delivery of minimally invasive treatments for failing heart valves —

traditionally cared for through open-heart surgery — and greatly reduces infections, yields better results for young patients and significantly reduces radiation exposure for staff and patients.


Mr. Eric Gatoff Nathan’s Famous Services, Inc. Gavin’s Got Heart Mr. Michael J. Geiger Genentech, Inc. uMr. and Mrs. Robert Genser Ms. Gladys George and Dr. Stuart Orsher sMr. and Mrs. Raymond L. George, III Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Geresi Myrna and Freddie Gershon The Gershwind Family Foundation lMr. and Mrs. J. R. Getz Mrs. Ronnie Pashcow Getz GGG Construction Corporation Ms. Rene A. Giacalone uMr. and Mrs. Anthony T. Giaccone u Intermarket Insurance Agency Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Giamo Mr. John V. Gibson uMr. and Mrs. Alan R. Gilbert Mr. S. Parker Gilbert uGilead Sciences, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Giles The Clark Gillies Foundation lAaron & Betty Gilman Family Foundation Mr. Abraham Gindi uMr. and Mrs. Myron Ginsberg Giorgio Armani Emporio Armani Glen Head Charity Fund, Inc. uGlen Oaks Club, Inc. uGlen Oaks Philanthropic Fund uMr. and Mrs. Ralph Glogower Roy Henry Glover Memorial Trust sMrs. Pearl Glowatz GM Advisory Group Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goebert The Arnold P. Gold Foundation Mr. Marc Gold Mr. and Mrs. Alan Goldberg uMr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Goldberg uEdward & Marjorie Goldberger Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goldberg

Mr. Robert M. Goldberg n The Fay J. Lindner Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Golden Mrs. Mildred Golden uMs. Edna S. Goldman uMr. Jay Goldman lMr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Goldman H The Joyce and Irving Goldman

Family Foundation Goldman Sachs & Co. lElliot Goldofsky, M.D., P.C. Mrs. Lola Goldring Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Goldstein lSarah C. Goldstein Irrevocable Trust uMr. and Mrs. Robert L. Golub Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Gonzalez Goodhart National Gorman Agency, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Goodman sGoody Two Shoes & The Schnittman Family Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Gordon uGordon & Silber, P.C. Gordon L. Seaman, Inc. uMr. Lawrence Gottesman s Lawrence Scott Events, Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Gottlieb uMr. and Mrs. George E. Gottridge sDr. Joanne Gottridge-Patrizi and Mr. Lester Patrizi uMr. and Mrs. Fredric H. Gould s The Gould-Shenfeld Family Foundation Mr. Michael A. Gould sThe Sarah Grace Foundation for Children with Cancer, Inc. Grandstand Sports & Memorabilia, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Albert L. Granger Granger & Sahasra Endodontic Granite Building 2 LLC Mr. Martin Granowitz Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey J. Grant uGreat South Bay Y.M.C.A. Green Art Plumbing Supply Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Greenberg sMr. and Mrs. Alan I. Greene H

The David and Alan Greene Family Foundation, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Greene u

The Niki and Joe Gregory Charitable Foundation lGristmill Construction Company, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Gruenberg, Jr. The Vincent Gruppuso Foundation uMs. Joanne Grzelak Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Guden Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Gunderson Mr. Francis C. Gunther Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gurwin lDr. Leo Guthart uPatricia and Edward Gutman lThe Gynecologic Oncology Group The H Company, Ltd. Dr. Robert D. Haar The Marc Haas Foundation uMr. and Mrs. Adam Haber Ms. Trudi Haberman Amy Hagedorn nMr. and Mrs. Peter R. Haje Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Hammerman sHampton Designer Showhouse Foundation, Inc. Milton and Miriam Handler Foundation sHanley Funeral Home, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hann l Jeri Finesilver Cancer Foundation Harboglow, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Harding s Harding Educational and

Charitable Foundation Harmonic, Inc. Ms. Erica Harold Mrs. Tara Hart and Mr. Edward Tam Dr. and Mrs. Alan R. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Harvey uMr. Walter H. Haydock Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M. Hayim uMr. and Mrs. Ira Hazan lHealthcare Association of NYS & Affiliates Healthfirst, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Heaney Friedman, LLP The William Randolph Hearst Foundations, Inc. lThe Hecht-Levi Foundation

Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Hecker Heidelberg Engineering Heidell, Pittoni, Murphy & Bach, LLP Mr. and Mrs. Steven D. Heinemann Benjamin J. Heitner, C.P.A., P.C. Ms. Mary Jane Helenek Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan N. Helfat uMr. Alexander Hellinger Dr. Jonathan Hemli Mr. Matthew Henebry Henry Schein, Inc. sElliott and Susan Hershman uMr. and Mrs. John B. Hess uMarlene Hess and James D. Zirin HMr. Stephen Hess uHewlett Associates, LP Hightower Holding, LLC William and Judy Hiltz lMr. and Mrs. Randall S. Hinden uMargaret Mellon Hitchcock Foundation uDr. and Mrs. Mark S. Hochberg Dr. Gary Horbar and Dr. Sharon Hochweiss Dr. Cynthia and Mr. Robert Hoey Drs. Ira and Ruth Hoffman uMr. and Mrs. Peter J. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Hoffman Helen Hoffritz Charitable Trust sHofstra University Mr. and Mrs. Ronald P. Hohmann Dr. Peter H. Hollis Holten Ave., Inc. The Honeysuckle Foundation for Children with Cancer uMr. and Mrs. James B. Hoover uDr. Gary Horbar and Dr. Sharon Hochweiss Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Horowitz uMr. and Mrs. Ron J. Horowitz s P & F Industries, Inc. Ms. Catherine Hottendorf Mr. and Mrs. Randolph G. Howard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David J. Hoyt HRI Health Research Inc. uHSBC Philanthropic Programs Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hughes C. G. Hughes Company H. M. Hughes Co., Inc.

Benefits of Healing TogetherA new gift of $3 million from Sharon J. Cohen of Jericho, New York, will establish the Sharon J. Cohen Pediatric

Neurosciences Unit at Cohen Children’s Medical Center. While patients at Cohen Children’s receive top-notch neurology

and neurosurgery care, this gift will allow inpatients receiving these services to heal together in one 10-bed

clinical unit, on one floor, with highly specialized nursing teams staffing the unit. The 5,800-square-foot space will also enable clinical teams to work more collaboratively and will facilitate coordinated care using state-of-the-art monitoring equipment. Additionally, Cohen Children’s child life services

will be available on the unit and programming will be specially designed to address the sensitive issues associated with neurological care to promote patients’ emotional and

physical well-being.


Hugoton Foundation lHunter Douglas Hunter Roberts Construction Group Huntington Country Club Huntington Hills Center for Health & Rehabilitation Huntington Hospital - Medical Staff sHuntington’s Disease Society of America uMr. and Mrs. Laurence S. Hyman Mr. and Mrs. M. Allan Hyman uMs. Nicole Iacovano I Chera & Sons Foundation, Inc. ICOR Associates, LLC I.J. Peiser’s Sons, Inc. Illumina, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Imbert lImpact Displays Group InfoHedge Technologies Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ingrassia uIntelli-Tec Security Services Interboro Management, Inc. International Asbestos Removal Inc. International Trade Logistics, Inc. Investors Bank Foundation Iranian American Jewish Federation of New York uDr. Tochi Iroku-Malize ISK Institute for Orthopedics and Sports Medicine Island Medical Specialists, PLLC Islip Breast Cancer Coalition ISS Facility Services, Inc. Mr. Chander S. Iyer uMr. Anthony T. Izzo u Benefits Planning Corporation Mr. Mark Jacobson lMr. and Mrs. Mitchell Jacobson l MSC Industrial Direct Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Jaffee Dr. and Mrs. Mark P. Jarrett Jaspan Schlesinger, LLP Estate of Elmer L. Jefferson lEstate of Helen T. Jefferson uMr. and Mrs. James P. Jeffery JemCap LLC Jet Way Security & Investigations, LLC Jewish Community Foundation of Greater Hartford, Inc.

JFK International Air Terminal, LLC The John W. Engeman Theater at Northport Jonathan Quattrocchi Sheetrock & Spackling Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Jordan uMr. Arlin Jorge uArlindo & Evelyn Jorge Family Trust uJPMorgan Chase lJ.S. Held Incorporated Arnold and Ann Jurdem Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Jurick sMrs. Lyn Jurick lMr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Kadden Estate of Marion A. Kahn lMr. and Mrs. Edward Kalikow The Sidney & Pearl Kalikow Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey M. Kanter Mr. and Mrs. Allen S. Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Ramesh Kapoor uThe Karches Foundation HMr. and Mrs. Brad Karp Sotirios Kassapidis, MD, P.C. Katten Muchin Rosenman Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Katz Mr. and Ms. David M. Katz Ms. Holly Katz Mr. and Mrs. Michael Katz lMr. and Mrs. Robert Katz uMr. and Mrs. Saul B. Katz HMr. and Mrs. George S. Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kaufman lMr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Kaufman uMr. and Mrs. Robert Kaufman nMr. and Mrs. Steven Kaufman Kaufman, Borgeest & Ryan, LLP Mr. George Kaye The Kazickas Family Foundation, Inc. Kck, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kean, III u Kean Development Company W.M. Keck Foundation uThe Kelleher Foundation Kellenberg Memorial High School Kelley Drye & Warren, LLP uMr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly Mr. Michael Kelly

Mr. and Mrs. Marc Kemp Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Kennedy uKenneth J. Delaney Contracting Corp. Dr. James F. Kenny uMr. Paul Kesluk Kidney & Hypertension Specialists of New York, P.C. Dr. Michael Kim The David Kimmel Foundation uMr. John J. King uKing Kullen Grocery Co., Inc. uDr. and Mrs. Alan M. Kisner Mr. and Mrs. William Kissam Kiwanis Club of Huntington Childrens Foundation Inc. Kiwanis, Metropolitan Division Kiwanis Pediatric Trauma Center, NSUH lThe Nancy Klauber Forest Foundation uDr. Arthur A. Klein Dr. Victor R. Klein Dr. Morton Kleiner uMr. Mark T. Kleinknecht and Ms. Jessica A. Harter-Kleinknecht Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Kleinknecht u The Kleinknecht Family Foundation Mrs. Marion Kleinkramer uKLS Martin, L.P. B & R Knapp Foundation, Inc. uMs. Susan Knoepffler Mr. and Mrs. David M. Knott uKohl’s Cares lMs. Stephanie Kollar Susan G. Komen Greater New York City uDr. Arnold Komisar Kone, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kossoy Karen M. Kostroff, MD and Jon R. Cohen, MD uMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey T. Kovner u The Judith C. White Foundation, Inc. KPMG, LLP uMr. and Mrs. Werner H. Kramarsky Kramer Levin Naftalis & Frankel, LLP Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Kraut Mr. and Mrs. Cary A. Kravet l Kravet, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kravet Mr. Stanley Kreitman lDr. Yosef P. Krespi Estate of Florence B. Kressin lMs. Francine Kreuter Mrs. Cathy S. Krieger Mr. Stuart Kronick Mrs. Barbara W. Kummel uThe Kupferberg Foundation lMr. Max Kupferberg lMr. and Mrs. Seth Kupferberg lJack & Dorothy Kupferberg Family Foundation Dr. Marina S. Kurian Dr. Daniel B. Kuriloff Dr. Michael Kurzman The Kurzrok Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon F. Kwiat uDr. and Mrs. Sean Lager Lakeville Pace Mechanical, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lalezarian uMr. and Mrs. Kevin Lalezarian uMr. and Mrs. Brian T. Lally LaMay & Sons, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Lambert u Axis Construction Corporation Landauer, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Landsberg uMr. and Mrs. Clifford P. Lane lMr. Hank Lane Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey B. Lane lMr. Robert Lane Dr. David Langer Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Laughlin uMr. and Mrs. Curtis N. Launer sThe Bernard and Muriel Lauren Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lauria u Mark Lauria Associates, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lavon The Alice Lawrence Foundation, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Richard S. Lazzaro Sol and Mildred Lederman Supporting Foundation uDr. and Mrs. David LeDoux Mr. and Mrs. Gerard G. Leeds lMr. and Mrs. Michael S. Leeds lMrs. Susan C. Lehrman s

Mrs. Isabel B. Leib Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan W. Leigh lDr. and Mrs. Lyle S. Leipziger uLenox Hill Hospital OB/GYN Department Lenox Hill Medical Anesthesiology, PLLC sMr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Lerner Mr. and Mrs. John Lesser Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Lester The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Levine lMr. Laurence A. Levine Dr. Mitchell E. Levine Mrs. Marjorie Boas Levins and Mr. Jack Levins nMrs. Shirley I. Leviton lMr. and Mrs. Mark Levitt Estate of Leo J. Levy uMr. and Mrs. Mark D. Levy Mrs. Valerie Levy uMr. and Mrs. Victor P. Levy sL.I. Automotive Group Mr. George J. Liebner Lifetime Brands, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lifton lLightpath, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Lilling uLimo Almi Foundation lMr. and Mrs. Peter J. Linchitz Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Linder uAlfred J. Lippman Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Seth B. Lipsay sMr. and Mrs. Leonard Litwin HLizardos Engineering Associates, P.C. uMs. Aurora Llanos Harry J. Lloyd Charitable Trust Mr. Carl Lombardi London Jewelers The Long Island Association for AIDS Care, Inc. Long Island Charities Foundation Long Island Community Foundation uLong Island Jewish Medical Center - Administration uLong Island Real Estate Group uMs. Arri Lord L’OREAL USA

H $10,000,000+ n $5,000,000 l $1,000,000 s $500,000 u $100,000


Mr. Glenn Lostritto Steel Equities, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Loughlin Loughlin Management Partners & Company Ms. Eileen Lovett Mrs. Eileen Ludwig Greenland nLupus Clinical Trials Consortium, Inc. Lupus Research Institute sMr. Eric Luse Lymphoma Research Foundation Ms. Mary Macedonia Mrs. Lorraine R. Machiz lMr. and Mrs. David S. Mack nEarle I. Mack Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Fredric H. Mack uMr. and Mrs. William L. Mack HMr. and Mrs. William S. Mack The Macula Foundation, Inc. nMaddaloni Jewelers The Joseph Maffeo Foundation uThe MagnaCare Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Malakoff Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Mallah lMr. Daniel Manalo Mr. and Mrs. David Mandelbaum Manhasset Women’s Coalition Against Breast Cancer uMr. and Mrs. Peter G. Manian Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Mann Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Mann uMr. and Mrs. David J. Manning Mr. and Mrs. John A. Marciano Mrs. Patricia Marcin Ellen and James S. Marcus lMr. Leigh Marcus Mrs. Doris R. Margett Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Mariani lMr. and Mrs. Morris Mark David J. and Bobbie Marks Family Fund uMr. and Mrs. George L. Marks uMrs. Nancy A. Marks nDr. and Mrs. Bradley J. Marsh sMr. and Mrs. Leonard Marsh uMr. and Mrs. Peter Marsh Martin Clearwater & Bell, LLP uGertie F. Marx Private Foundation u

The Page & Otto Marx Foundation sThe V. & L. Marx Foundation The William Marx Foundation uMs. Jeanne Massimillo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Mathers Mrs. Marjorie A. Matheson uMrs. Helen Matuz Mr. Harold Matzner uMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. Maurer uMaxi Aids, Inc. Estate of Arthur May Mr. and Mrs. Amerigo Mazza Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mazzei uMr. James McCahill Mr. and Mrs. James McCahill St. James Insurance Group Mr. Anthony D. McCann McCarter & English, LLP Mr. and Mrs. F. J. McCarthy u 341 Commack Road, Inc. Carleigh McCormack Fund lMs. Patricia McCrossen Reimerdes and Mr. Rudy Krizan uMr. Timothy McDonald The McDowell Foundation MC Electric Dr. Joseph T. McGinn, Jr. uDr. Thomas G. McGinn Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuffog Mr. Robert J. McIntyre Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart McLaughlin uMs. Pamela M. McLaughlin Mr. James McMullen and Dr. Kathryn Crowley uMDeverywhere Mechanical Solutions, Inc. Medtronic, Inc. uMr. and Mrs. Myles G. Megdal Dr. Ashesh D. Mehta Dr. Rajeev Mehta Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Meister Lewis S. Meltzer, Esq. u The Meltzer Lippe Foundation Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center The H&S Menowitz Foundation uRobert and Joyce Menschel Family Foundation Ms. Rita Mercieca

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merinoff lMs. Linda Merinoff uMrs. Susan L. Merinoff HMerit Service Solutions, LLC Ms. Christina Merrill Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc. uEstate of Harold W. Metal uMetropolitan Commercial Bank Metropolitan Property Services Mr. and Mrs. Lee Metzendorf uEstate of Joseph and Rosalie Meyer lMr. and Mrs. Martin Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Michael Meyers The Lee Michaels Group, LLC Michaels Philanthropic Foundation sDrs. Michael F. and Mary Ann Michelis uMillennium Health Foundation Mrs. Catherine Nelkin Miller Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Miller lMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Miller uSusan E. Miller Estate of Rhoda Miller Goldman Mr. Philip L. Milstein Mims Family Painting Corporation Bushra Mina Pulmonary and Critical Care Physician, P.C. The David Minkin Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Mitchell Marshs of Huntington Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mitchell Dr. and Mrs. Mark A. Mittler Sylvia Modeste, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moinian The Ambrose Monell Foundation lMonster’s Kids uMr. and Mrs. Richard E. Montag The Don Monti Memorial Research Foundation, Inc. H Erin and Richard D. Monti Caroline and Arthur Saladino The James D. & Kay Y. Moran Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Moravick Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mordfin Morgan Stanley uMoritt Hock & Hamroff, LLP Mr. and Mrs. Gary E. Morris

Mrs. Melanie Morris Mr. Robert Morris Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Morris Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Morris u The Rampart Group Mr. and Mrs. Kyle R. Mostransky The Mount Sinai School of Medicine uMSG Holdings, L.P. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mullins uMullooly, Jeffrey, Rooney & Flynn, LLP Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Murcott uMr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Muss u Hyman and Ruth Muss Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Myers uDr. and Mrs. Jason J. Naidich Dr. and Mrs. Souhel Najjar Mr. and Mrs. Andrew I. Namm uMr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Nappi uDrs. Tina and Raj K. Narayan Nash Family Foundation HDrs. Beth and Ira Nash Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Nason Nassau Academy of Family Physicians Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nastasi u Nastasi & Associates, Inc. Nate’s Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Raffiq Nathoo National Hockey League Foundation National Philanthropic Trust DAF sCraig H. Neilsen Foundation uMr. and Mrs. James L. Neisloss sMr. and Mrs. Harold Nelkin nMs. Mindy B. Nelkin Network For Good Neuberger Berman, LLC Neurological Surgery, P.C. New York Blood Center, Inc. New York Community Bank Foundation sNew York Container Terminal, Inc. uNew York Crohn’s Foundation lNew York Fire Alarm Association Inc. The New York Mets Foundation, Inc. lNew York State Council on Leadership and Student Activities New York State Health Foundation Newport Private Group

Dr. Stephen J. Nicholas uJamie Nicholls & Fran Biondi Charitable Trust Mr. Richard Nichols Ethel & Alexander Nichoson Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nicotra Nidek Incorporated Niki Charitable Art Foundation sCarole and Dr. Michael Nimaroff NLD for Pediatrics nDr. and Mrs. Marc A. Nolan North American Data Forms Inc. North American Partners in Anesthesia, LLP nNorth Shore Implant & Oral Surgery Associates North Shore Surgical Specialists, MD, P.C. North Shore University Hospital - Administration North Shore University Hospital - Auxiliary nNorth Shore University Hospital Medical Staff Society Inc. North Shore-LIJ Care Connect Northeastern Aviation Corporation The Northern Trust Company Northfield Bank uNotalvision Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Novick Ms. Penny Novick uNueva Generacion Manufacturas S.A. De C.V. Dr. Monte Nussbaum Nussbaum Yates Berg Klein & Wolpow, LLP NY Auto Giant.com NYBKW Charitable Foundation uN.Y. Epilepsy & Neurology, PLLC Richard B. Nye and Francesca Stanfill Nye lNYS Troopers PBA Signal 30 Fund, Inc. OB-GYN Services, P.C. Estate of Bella Oberman Mr. and Mrs. Denis O’Brien Dr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Obstbaum uOceanic Heritage Foundation uMr. and Mrs. Morris W. Offit The Olin Family Foundation Inc. uMr. Daniel Olsen

H $10,000,000+ n $5,000,000 l $1,000,000 s $500,000 u $100,000


Mr. and Mrs. Stuart P. Olsten lOlympus America Corporation Sandler O’Neill and Partners, LP Ophthotech Corporation Optos, Inc. Optovue, Inc. Original Energy Ms. Nataliya Orlovskaya Mr. and Mrs. Justin Ort Dr. Rafael Ortiz Dr. Viola Ortiz Dr. and Mrs. Michael Ostad OTG Management, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Otto Oxford Airport Technical Services Pacira Pharmaceuticals, Inc. uMr. Anthony Paduano Palm Bay International, Inc. Pam’s Pals Inc. PAN Long Island Challenge Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pantzer Mr. and Mrs. James A. Pappas P.J. Mechanical Corp. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Pappas uMr. and Mrs. Peter J. Pappas. Jr. s P.J. Mechanical Corp. Paragon Group, LLC Moses L. Parshelsky Foundation uPartners HealthCare Mr. Douglas Partrick Dr. Nirav Patel Pediatric Cancer Foundation sMr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Peel Mr. and Mrs. Arnold S. Penner People’s United Bank Mr. Nicholas Pepe Perkins Eastman Architects Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Perna l Michael Anthony Contracting

Corporation Ms. Nora C. Perry Mrs. Patricia J. Petersen u Daniel Gale Sotheby’s

International Realty The Attilio & Beverly Petrocelli Foundation sJ. Petrocelli Contracting, Inc. Dr. Thomas J. Petrone

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peykar Nourison Industries, Inc. Pharmacyclics uThe Phelan Foundation uPhysicians’ Reciprocal Insurers Mr. and Mrs. John P. Picone uSharon and Rubin Pikus Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Pilkington Pinegrove Ranch Dr. Kevin D. Plancher Plumbers Local Union No. 200 Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Portnof Mrs. Michelle Portnof Porto Vivo Restaurant The Posillico Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Powers uPrecision Stone Inc. Ms. Eileen Price Farbman Primary Care Ambulance Service sPriority One Ambulance Professional Physical Therapy Project to Cure lPS Marcato Elevator Co., Inc. PTW, Inc. Public Administrator of Kings County Public Administrator of the County of Westchester uPublic Health Solutions Phyllis L. Pullman uMr. and Mrs. Ronald Purpora Pyramid Foundation, Inc. lMr. and Mrs. Mitchell I. Quain Quality Anesthesia Associates, LLC Dr. Jill M. Rabin The Stanley and Iris Rabinowitz Foundation Mr. Richard Racanelli u Racanelli Construction Company, Inc. Mr. John Raggio, Sr. and Dr. Donna Raggio nMr. and Mrs. John V. Raggio Ms. Lauren A. Raggio Dr. and Mrs. Kanti R. Rai Dr. Carolyn Raia DeCorato Rampulla Associates Architects Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ramsay Dr. Chitranjan S. Ranawat sMr. Lewis S. Ranieri lMr. and Mrs. Salvatore A. Ranieri

Michael and Paula Rantz Foundation Raphael Sanders Goldberg Nikpour & Cohen CPA’s PLLC Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rappaport Raynor & D’Andrea Funeral Home RBC Financial Group Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reali Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rechler sMr. and Mrs. Scott Rechler u Save the Starfish Foundation Red Apple Group Red Hook Construction Group, LLC Reeves Family Endowment Fund uRegeneron Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Ms. Jamie L. Reich Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reichert lDr. and Mrs. John P. Reilly Dr. Carl D. Reimers Mr. Jeffrey Reiss Dr. and Mrs. Harold L. Rekate Drs. Maria and Angelo Reppucci Restaurant Management Inc. Retina Specialist, P.C. Mr. David Rewers Rheumatology Research Foundation uDr. Dae-Sik Rho and Dr. Richard Rho uRichmond County Savings Foundation lRichmond University Medical Center Dr. and Mrs. James J. Richter uMr. and Mrs. John R. Riconda u Contemporary Computer Services, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Riese lDr. and Mrs. Terry P. Rifkin Rigging Institute, LLC Ripco Real Estate Dr. David E. Rivadeneira Riverhead Building Supply Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rizzo Robert Wood Johnson Foundation sRobert Wood John University Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roberto The Robin Hood Foundation sMs. Patricia Robles Samadi Robotics Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Allan Rodolitz uDr. Jose A. Rodriguez Mr. Richard Rodriguez Mr. and Mrs. David R. Rogol

H.O.P.E. for FamiliesFormer North Shore-LIJ Health System

Trustee Jane B. Stein made a gift of $1 million to Cohen Children’s Medical

Center through her estate. Mrs. Stein’s gift supports the Center for H.O.P.E., which provides counseling and bereavement

services to Cohen Children’s Medical Center patients and their families. The gift also

provided support for the Jane and Frances Stein Pediatric Trauma Program.


Roland’s Electric, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Romanelli Dr. and Mrs. James N. Romanelli uRomanick and Snolnick, PLLC Jodi Rose Originals Mr. Ronald Rose Mr. and Mrs. Rory Rosegarten Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rosen Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Rosen lDr. and Mrs. Robert J. Rosen Mr. Seth Rosen Dr. and Mrs. Richard F. Rosenberg Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rosenfeld Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rosenman uMr. and Mrs. Peter W. Rosenthal Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Rosenthal l First Long Island Investors, LLC Dr. Mitchell S. Roslin Dr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Rosof uMr. and Mrs. George H. Ross lMr. and Mrs. Jack J. Ross lMr. and Mrs. Laurence Roth sMarcia and Philip Rothblum Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Rouse Royal Waste Services, Inc. RTR Financial Services Ms. Caryl P. Rubenfeld s Lauri Strauss Leukemia Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Barry Rubenstein HHonorable Rose L. Rubin and Mr. Herbert Rubin uMr. and Mrs. Michael Rubinberg Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Rudolph HThe Florina Rusi-Marke Cancer Foundation lEstate of Eva G. Russo Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Sacks sMr. and Mrs. Michael H. Sahn u Sahn Ward Coschignano & Baker, PLLC St. Baldrick’s Foundation lSt. George’s University Jack and Rene Salzman uSandler O’Neill & Partners Ms. Janice Sands and Mr. Charles W. Munro Ms. Rachel M. Sands The Lawrence and Carol Saper Foundation, Inc.

Dr. and Mrs. Homayoun Sasson Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scaramucci uThe Schack Family Foundation, Inc. uDr. and Mrs. Steven D. Schaefer The Morris and Alma Schapiro Fund lMr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Scharf uMr. and Mrs. Jerome M. Scheckman Mr. Norman A. Schefer n The Fay J. Lindner Foundation Mr. Marvin H. Schein lDr. and Mrs. S. J. Scheinerman Rhinold Schenk Fund Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard R. Schiel uDr. and Mrs. Russell Schiff Dr. Mark B. Schiffer Mr. Norman Schlanger and Ms. Judith Kay lMrs. Jill Schlanger-Kalogeras Mr. Mark Schlau Mr. and Mrs. Alan H. Schlesinger Mr. Steven R. Schlesinger nMr. Karl H. Schmidt Dr. and Mrs. Steven J. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Steven B. Schonfeld sDr. Michael Schulder Mr. Eric R. Schuss uSchwab Charitable Fund uMs. Sandra Schwabacker Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Schwartz The Donna & Marvin Schwartz Foundation Ms. Theresa A. Scott Dr. Giles R. Scuderi Mr. Gordon L. Seaman Seaview Medical Anesthesia Group, PC uDr. Tamer Seckin Randi and Eric Sellinger Foundation Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Seltzer uThe Service Guild of Long Island Jewish Medical Center lMr. Joshua Setton The Setton Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Setton sSeventh District Association, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy F. Sexton Mrs. Francine Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Shapiro u

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Shapiro uMrs. Nancy S. Shea Mrs. Lilli Shedlin sMr. and Mrs. Steven Shenfeld Sherland & Farrington, Inc. Murray G. and Beatrice H. Sherman Charitable Trust uMr. and Mrs. William Sherman uMrs. Susan Shevlin Shore Mechanical Corporation Mr. and Mrs. William A. Shutzer Shwachman-Diamond Syndrome Foundation S.I. Friends For Hospice SIPS for Sickle Cell S.I. Pulmonary Associates, PC The S.L.E. Lupus Foundation, Inc. uSidley Austin, LLP Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Siegel uMr. and Mrs. Steven C. Silva Mr. and Mrs. Martin Silver u The Louis and Martha Silver Foundation Mr. Morton F. Silver Mr. and Mrs. William Silver Dr. Henry Simpkins William & Hope Simpson Foundation uMr. and Mrs. Richard Sims HDr. Binoy K. Singh Dr. Varinder Singh Sirina Fire Protection Corporation SK Foundation sMr. and Mrs. Michael C. Slade lMs. Phyllis H. Slater James M. Slattery Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slone uMr. Kenneth L. Small Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ira N. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Smith Mr. Matthew L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Smith Richard Mark Smith Fund sMr. and Mrs. Steven J. Smith Snowlift, LLC Dr. and Mrs. Howard D. Sobel Sodexo, Inc. and Affiliates sMr. and Mrs. Mark J. Solazzo Mr. Lloyd Solomon

Door-to-Door Service for our Youngest PatientsBillie and George Ross, long-time benefactors and friends

of Cohen Children’s Medical Center, made a significant donation to establish a shuttle transport system to bring

underserved families to appointments at Cohen Children’s. This important service was born out of the need to

transport patients from the Rockaways and other local areas with limited access to public transportation, where a

trip to the hospital can easily take two hours each way. The Rosses’ goal was to help provide relief to families who are already going through challenges associated with their children’s mental health diagnoses. The Billie and George

Ross Shuttle Vans began service in February 2015.


Sorin Group Soros Fund Charitable Foundation Sottile & Megna, M.D., P.C. South Bay Anesthesia Associates, LLP uSouth Street Securities Southside Hospital - Department of Cardio-Thoracic Surgery Drs. Collette Spaccavento and Angelo Acquista uMr. William G. Spears Spectrum Signs, Inc. Dr. William D. Spielfogel Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Spielman lMr. Harold M. Spielman uSt. Paul’s School of Nursing - Staten Island uStaff Society of the Long Island Jewish Medical Center uStandard Valuation Services Starboard Value, LP Stark Amron Liner & Narotsky, LLP Starlight Children’s Foundation NY*NJ*CT sSTAT-LAND Burglar Alarm Systems & Devices, Inc. Statebridge Company, LLC Staten Island Pulmonary Associates, PC Staten Island Rehabilitation Medicine, PC Staten Island University Hospital - Medical & Dental Staff nStaten Island University Hospital - Service Auxiliary sStaten Island U.S.B.C. Tournament Staten Island Yankees Renee F. Stave and Howard D. Stave uSteffens 21ST Century uThe Donald O. & Bette F. Stein Charitable Foundation Trust Mr. Gary Stein Jane and Frances Stein HMr. and Mrs. Bertram Steinman uStep-by-Step Charitable Foundation, Inc. Mr. David A. Sterling uSterling Equities, Inc. Sterling & Sterling, Inc. uMr. Howard Stern and Mrs. Beth Ostrosky Lou & Harry Stern Family Foundation l

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stern l Kirchain, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Steven S. Stern Mrs. Sybil Sternlieb Dr. Natalie Stevens Mr. Jack Stievelman sDr. and Mrs. Ian Storper Joan K. Stout, R.N. sEdward K. Straus Fund uMr. and Mrs. George Strausman lMr. and Mrs. Edward H. Streim lThe Lucille T. and George Stretch Charitable Foundation, Inc Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Striano uMr. and Mrs. Vincent Striano Mr. Daniel Strickberger Stryker Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Stubbs Suffolk County National Bank Suffolk Plumbing & Heating Suffolk Transportation Service, Inc. Dr. Erinmarie Sullivan Mr. Michael Sultana Summit Waterproofing & Restoration The Margot Sundheimer Foundation Super Enterprises Surgem, LLC Mr. David J. Susser uMr. and Mrs. Barry Swidler uSwim Across America uSwing for Smiles lSyosset Hospital - Medical Staff uSystemax, Inc. uDonald and Eleanor Taffner Charitable Trust lTaking On Tourette’s Together Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Tangney Tape Food Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Tarica sMr. and Mrs. Jerome Tarnoff uThe Tashlik Family Charitable Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Stewart P. Taub Mrs. Linda Taub uMr. and Mrs. Edward Tawil Mrs. David S. Taylor uMr. and Mrs. Donald B. Taylor Estate of Stanley B. Taylor u

TD Bank sTeenok Heart Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Myron Teitelbaum uHelen Telfair Unitrust uMr. and Mrs. Marvin B. Tepper uTextor Family Foundation uDr. Charles H. Thorne Thrombogenics, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tilles lDr. Nathaniel L. Tindel Edward R. Tinker Charitable Trust uAndrew H. & Ann R. Tisch Foundation TL Roofing & Sheet Metal Mr. and Mrs. Steven Tomback Ms. Lori A. Topper Mr. and Mrs. Kouros Torkan uThe Townwide Fund of Huntington uToyota Motor North America, Inc. - Corporate Giving Program uTrane Company Travelers H. Craig and Lora B. Treiber uThe Treiber Family Foundation, Inc. uTrimont Real Estate Advisors, Inc. Tritech Healthcare Management uMs. Paula D. Tropello Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tully, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tully u Tully Construction Co., Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Norman B. Turowsky Mr. Robert Typermass Mr. and Mrs. William B. Tyree Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tytel lUBS Mr. and Mrs. Mark Udell Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Uiberall UJA-Federation of New York lUnited Federation of Teachers United Fund of Manhasset sUnited Hospital Fund of New York lUnited Methodist Church of Huntington-Cold Spring Harbor United Way of New York City uUnity Electric Co., Inc. U.S. Bancorp Fund Services, LLC US Wealth Group, LLC Valley Industrial Products Dr. Andrea Vambutas

Vanasse Hangen Brustlin, Inc. Vanguard Charitable Varnum-DeRose Charitable Remainder Annuity Trust Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. Vasquez Vazzana & Bogin Cardiology Associates Veejay Foundation uVeolia Transportation The Estate of Jean A. Vergain sVertical Elevator Via Alloro, Inc. DBA Angelina’s Dr. Phillip J. Vigneri Village Care of New York Inc. Visiting Nurse Association Of Staten Island uVital Projects Fund, Inc. uVoices Against Brain Cancer lMr. James R. Volpe Estate of Carl O. Von Kienbusch lW.L. Gore & Associates, Inc. uMr. and Mrs. Philip Wachtler Honorable and Mrs. Sol Wachtler uDr. Samuel J. Wahl Wal-Mart Foundation Ms. Nancy Waldbaum lDrs. Ruth and Robert Waldbaum Ira Waldbaum Family Foundation uWaldman Holdings, LTD Mr. and Mrs. Emmett F. Walker Walker International

Transportation, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Waller u Roberta Schaefer Family Foundation Mr. Aubeidulla Walli Dr. Milton Waner Mr. and Mrs. Jon Ward Sahn Ward Coschignano & Baker, PLLC Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wasp Waterfall Asset Management, LLC uWeil, Gotshal & Manges, LLP uTheodore & Renee Weiler Foundation, Inc. uPenni and Stephen Weinberg Fund Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weingrow lMr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Weinstock uThe Weiser Philanthropic Fund Dr. and Mrs. Richard R. Weiss Andrea and Robert Weiss u

Mrs. Susan Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Teddy D. Weiss T. Weiss Realty Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Weitz sMrs. Suzanne C. Weitzman sWells Fargo Bank Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Wessel Westerman Ball Ederer Miller & Scharfstein, LLP WGM Obstetrics & Gynecology PC Ms. Maureen T. White Susan and Lawrence Wiener lMr. and Mrs. Stuart B. Wilkins sWilliam Sommerville, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilpon nMr. and Mrs. Richard A. Wilpon Wilson, Elser, Moskowitz, Edelman & Dicker, LLP uAnn and Tony Wimpfheimer lMrs. Maureen Wipf The Erika and Kenneth Witover Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wolowitz uWomen’s Group of The Greens Worldwide Flight Services Mr. Peter J. Worth Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Wu Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yaffe M.B. & Edna Zale Foundation uThe Zanelli Family Foundation The Bradley Zankel Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Zaretsky Mr. and Mrs. Erwin A. Zeuschner Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Zigelbaum u Zigelbaum Washington St., LLC Ms. Laura Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Zirinsky Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zucker HRoy J. Zuckerberg Family Foundation H

Designed and produced by Onward Publishing, Inc.

6 Bayview Avenue Northport, NY 11768

631.757.8300

www.onwardpublishing.com

H $10,000,000+ n $5,000,000 l $1,000,000 s $500,000 u $100,000


Steven and Alexandra Cohen Children’s Medical Center of New York

269-01 76th Avenue

New Hyde Park, New York 11040

718-470-3000

CohenChildrens.com

View the latest Cohen Children's Medical Center annual report

Documents

Transcript of View the latest Cohen Children's Medical Center annual report