Morristown Medical Center & Goryeb Children’s Hospital SPRING 2021
A CELEBRATION OF PHILANTHROPY
FOUNDATION JOURNAL Table of Contents
EDITOR Anna O’Sullivan ASSOCIATE EDITOR AND STAFF WRITER Laura Deal DIGITAL STRATEGY Michelle York
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FOUNDATION LEADERSHIP
A MESSAGE FROM THE CDO & ANNOUNCING NEW TRUSTEES
EDITORIAL SUPPORT Anne Coyne CONTRIBUTORS Lisa Duff
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HEALTH CARE HEROES
ONE COMMUNITY, ONE CAUSE
Miguel Farias Bonnie Gannon Susan Johns Gerri Kling Tim Luby
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GROWING FORWARD CAMPAIGN
COMMUNITY MEMBERS CONTRIBUTE $40.3 MILLION
Dave Martin Joette Rosato Cynthia W. O’Donnell, JD Meg Walters
Crazy Dog Design
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CORPORATIONS AND FOUNDATIONS
A DAY IN THE LIFE OF GORDON MUIR
Michelle York
FOUNDATION FOR MORRISTOWN MEDICAL CENTER JENNIFER L. SMITH Chief Development Officer BONNIE GANNON Director of Corporate and Foundation Relations CHRISTINE HAJSOK Director of Finance and Data Management CYNTHIA W. O’DONNELL, JD Director of Gift Planning
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HEALING HANDS AWARD
Recipient: Intensive Care Unit (ICU) Step Down Unit
LEGACY GIVING
FIRST-EVER HEMATOLOGY-ONCOLOGY FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM
FIVE YEARS OF EXTRAORDINARY CARING Trish O'Keefe, PhD, RN, President, Morristown Medical Center, Vice President, Atlantic Health System
ANNA O’SULLIVAN Communications Manager JOETTE ROSATO Director of Annual Giving
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Designed by 7 Layer Studio
NOTE: Most photos were taken before social distancing and mask guidelines were in effect.
FOUNDATION LEADERSHIP
A MESSAGE FROM OUR CHIEF DEVELOPMENT OFFICER As we reflect on the last year — an unprecedented year for us all — we celebrate all of you, our amazing donor community, who generously supported Morristown Medical Center. Many of you have contributed to our medical center for decades, while others joined us for the first time. As we look to the future, this issue of the Foundation Journal proudly acknowledges all who supported our COVID-19 Support Fund and our Growing Forward Campaign, in addition to many other funding needs. — Jennifer L. Smith Chief Development Officer
The Foundation for Morristown Medical Center welcomes and congratulates the following new members to the Board of Trustees: TRUSTEES
Chirag Patel
J. Peter Simon
HONORARY TRUSTEES
Eileen Quick and Leslie Quick III
Jason A. Smith, MD
Kelly Sturman
EMERITUS TRUSTEES
Karen R. Walsh
For a full list of the Board of Trustees, visit:
f4mmc.org/about/trustees 3
HEALTH CARE HEROES
ONE COMMUNITY, ONE CAUSE
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hile nations around the world battle COVID-19, the communities served by Morristown Medical Center have united in honor of health care heroes. In 2020, donors contributed more than $4 million in monetary donations and in-kind gifts to support COVID-19 relief efforts at the hospital. From ventilators, vital medical supplies and personal protective equipment (PPE) to restaurant gift cards through the Serve it Forward program (a partnership with the Morristown Mayor’s Office), the outpouring of support was critical in the face of this deadly virus. Additionally, community members throughout New Jersey gave generously to the Atlantic Health System Team Member Relief Fund, which provided support to caregivers in need.
Margaret A. Darrin Charitable Trust When the COVID-19 pandemic began, the Margaret A. Darrin Charitable Trust sought out impactful ways to help patients battling the disease. A need was quickly identified. Through a $235,000 grant from the Darrin Trust, Morristown Medical Center’s Sameth Emergency Department was able to convert 11 exam rooms into negative-pressure rooms, which have separate exhaust systems removing 99.97 percent of airborne contaminants. Read the full story: f4mmc.org/negative-pressure
Teen-Led Learning Academy Last summer, Eric Zhao, a volunteer junior courier at Morristown Medical Center and junior at Ridge High School had an idea. The Basking Ridge, New Jerseynative and his friend, Chris Dong, came together to offer a learning academy in chemistry, algebra and physics to fellow students. Within a week, his friends — Gordon Li, Allen Zhao, Darren Jia and Andrew Zhang — were on board as teachers, and classes began at Ridge Learning Academy on July 20, 2020, for five weeks. More than 30 students registered, many for more than one topic, and Zhao gave the entirety of the registration fees to Morristown Medical Center.
local restaurant revenues. The group -- now a 501©(3) nonprofit organization, spurred 117 other independent FLAG groups nationwide. They were recently recognized by the New York Life Foundation through its Love Takes Action Award program. Awarded a $50,000 grant to give to a nonprofit of their choice, they chose Morristown Medical Center. This was followed by a $360,000 grant from the New Jersey Economic Development Authority's Sustain & Serve NJ program to expand their meal delivery to Morristown Medical Center, helping both caregivers and local restaurants alike. Read the full story: f4mmc.org/flag-grant
Read the full story: f4mmc.org/learning-academy
Front Line Appreciation Group (FLAG) Liz Bernich, a financial services executive recruiter from Chatham, New Jersey, and Gina McGuire, a publicschool administrative assistant in Madison, New Jersey, found themselves at the center of a national trend after they launched FLAG of Chatham/Madison. Their efforts culminated in more than 30,000 meals delivered to Morristown Medical Center team members, during the height of COVID-19, equating to more than $200,000 in
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Give today to the COVID-19 Support Fund: f4mmc.org/covid-19-support
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he Foundation for Morristown Medical Center is pleased to announce that community members contributed $40.3 million toward the critical renovation and expansion of Carol G. Simon Cancer Center, Gagnon Cardiovascular Institute and Goryeb Children’s Hospital, significantly exceeding the initial campaign goal of $38.5 million. More than 1,500 donors, including the Gagnon, Goryeb and Simon families, supported the Growing Forward Campaign that launched on Giving Tuesday, December 3, 2019.
GROWING FORWARD CAMPAIGN
COMMUNITY DONATES $40.3 MILLION TO MEDICAL CENTER EXPANSION, RENOVATION The impact of these projects has, in some ways, been unexpected. Projects were initially identified to not only enhance the capacity of these Centers of Excellence but also to create patient-centric units where caregivers could provide the extraordinary care our community has come to rely upon. In the end, these projects became as critical to our COVID-19 patients and their families, not to mention those on the frontline, as they are to our heart, cancer and pediatric patients and their families.
For more information on donor impact and details about the expansion, visit: f4mmc.org/forward
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GROWING FORWARD CAMPAIGN
HANSON GIFT MEMORIALIZES COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER
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hile accompanying his wife, Karen Hanson, to treatments at the Carol G. Simon Cancer Center, what stood out to Jon Hanson was the dedication he saw in every nurse, physician and caregiver.
Their gift named the Karen H. Hanson Waiting Room at the new 36-chair Infusion Center which opened in January 2020, an area where Karen Hanson spent a lot of time waiting for treatments. The 81-year-old battled Stage IV lung cancer and developed malignant brain tumors on three different occasions, over a seven-year period. After his wife’s passing, Jon Hanson saw the waiting room naming as an apt legacy for someone who had given so much of her time and talent to the community. Karen Hanson volunteered extensively in food pantries and homeless shelters and, in 1992, founded the Paige Whitney Babies Center, named after the Hanson’s granddaughter who died at two months of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome.
“You can do a job, or you can do a job with a smile,” Hanson, chairman and founder of The Hampshire Real Estate Companies and The Hampshire Foundation, Inc., said. “It’s the positive attitude that I saw all around me. Everyone entered the room with a smile on their face or an encouraging word for us. It was quite remarkable to witness,” the long-time Bernardsville, New Jersey resident and 2018 NJ Hall of Fame inductee, added. Their experience led the Hansons to donate generously to the renovation and expansion of the Carol G. Simon Cancer Center, a part of the Growing Forward Campaign.
As a patient at Morristown Medical Center, Karen Hanson relied on the power of prayer right alongside her medical treatments. Her positive experience with the hospital made a lasting impression. In her last days, she requested donations be made to the Foundation for Morristown Medical Center.
To learn more about supporting Carol G. Simon Cancer Center, contact Lisa Duff
973-593-2405 f4mmc@atlantichealth.org
A MANSION, A MISSION AND A MIRACLE
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aising $1 million for the Gagnon Cardiovascular Institute expansion in less than one month, in the middle of a pandemic, through a large-scale event, is nothing short of a miracle, but the Women’s Association for Morristown Medical Center (WAMMC) did just that. Their signature event, the 19th Annual Mansion in May Designer Showhouse and Gardens, was delayed because of COVID-19 and later opened as Splendor in September. With guidance from state health officials and Atlantic Health System care teams, the event safely hosted more than 8,000 visitors at Tyvan Hill, located in New Vernon, New Jersey, between September 8 and October 4, 2020.
Normandy style, 10,000-square-foot country estate, which was built between 1928 and 1929 for John Wesley Castles Jr. and his wife, Dorothea Bradford Smith.
Local design firms were invited to decorate nearly 50 interior and landscaped spaces around the French-
“One visitor told me this was the first time she had been
Despite the draw of this unique estate’s beauty and charm, event co-chairs and WAMMC members Pat O’Connor and Kathy Ross had only 223 volunteers on hand compared to the usual 1,000. With social distancing rules in place, fewer visitors were allowed into the mansion at the same time. Unseasonably warm weather, however, brought many locals to the property looking for a change of pace after months of staying at home, and WAMMC volunteers were determined to raise money for the Gagnon Cardiovascular Institute expansion, a part of the Growing Forward Campaign.
GROWING FORWARD CAMPAIGN
happy since March,” O’Connor said. “People loved their time touring the home. Many visitors said it was so nice to have something fun to get dressed up for. They were all very appreciative of the event.” Both O’Connor and Ross were thrilled that their hard work paid off and it will benefit Gagnon Cardiovascular Institute. “We believe our efforts will make a difference for so many. We are proud that we saw it through," Ross said. For a video tour, visit: mansioninmay.org/video-tour
Photo Credit: Wing Wong
WELDON MATERIALS INVESTS IN CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE, COVID RESPONSE
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eldon Materials, Inc., a fifth-generation New Jersey-based family business has made philanthropy a priority. For more than 20 years, the company has been a generous and consistent supporter of Morristown Medical Center, donating to new initiatives, campaigns and advancements at its Centers of Excellence. “We feel as a company, where much is given, much is expected,” Woody Weldon, vice-president of Weldon Materials, said. “We want to support the availability of the best health care in our community for our employees and our neighbors, and, as community leaders, we think it is our responsibility to do so.” Weldon Materials recently gave to the expansion of Goryeb Children's Hospital as a part of the Growing Forward Campaign. Operating at close to 100 percent capacity, Goryeb Children’s Hospital underwent an essential three-phase expansion and renovation. The project began with specialty outpatient services moving across the street to 55 Madison Avenue. Patients now have access to a larger, modernized unit with the added benefit of free parking. Phase two of the expansion added much-needed rooms to both critical and non-critical care. The Joan and Edward Foley Pediatric Intensive Care Unit (PICU) added six additional private rooms, bringing the total number to 15. The Ryan Pediatric Inpatient South Unit added eight private rooms and, combined with the 26-bed Vanech Family Pediatric Inpatient Unit bringing non-critical, inpatient care to 34 beds.
The third and final phase enabled the Valerie Fund Children’s Center, which had seen a 28 percent increase in patient volume, to relocate to a larger space on the third floor, ensuring that all hematology and pediatric oncology patients are able to receive the critical care they need in a more patient-centered and healing environment. On the heels of this generous gift, COVID-19 hit, and Weldon Materials again was quick to make a gift to support front-line caregivers and critical-care patients. Then came a gift for the Chanin T. Mast Center for Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy (HCM). Weldon’s leadership team felt an emotional tug to contribute to this program — the only one of its kind in New Jersey — as one of their employees is a grateful patient of cardiologist John Edward Cosmi, MD. “We have so many reasons to remain committed to the hospital,” Weldon said. “I’m sure the relationship will continue for generations to come.” To learn more about supporting Gagnon Cardiovascular Institute, contact Susan Johns
973-593-2413 f4mmc@atlantichealth.org Watch the recent Inside Update: Excellence in Heart Care event featuring our physician leaders in HCM:
f4mmc.org/inside-update-heart-care
Illustrations by Meg Walters, Crazy Dog Design
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GROWING FORWARD CAMPAIGN
RYAN FAMILY DONATES $1 MILLION TO GORYEB CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL EXPANSION, BD DIABETES CENTER
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Rodman Ryan, CEO of Open Road Auto Group, is as passionate about selling cars as he is about his commitment to the Foundation for Morristown Medical Center. A trustee since 2018, Ryan, along with his wife Dianne Ryan, recently gave $1 million, splitting their gift to support both the renovation and expansion of Goryeb Children’s Hospital, a project that was part of the Growing Forward Campaign, and the BD Diabetes Center for Children and Adolescents, also located at Goryeb Children’s Hospital.
freshman at the Morristown-Beard School, in Morristown, New Jersey. “My grandson is a dynamic kid and doing great,” Rod Ryan said. “There is no cure [for Type 1 diabetes] so the more inroads we can make through investing in programs, the better quality of life people living with diabetes can have.” In the last few years, the Ryans have given multiple gifts to Morristown Medical Center, including contributions to the COVID-19 Support Fund in the spring of 2020. They sponsored the Women’s Association for Morristown Medical Center’s 19th Mansion in May Designer Showhouse and Gardens, which was delayed due to COVID-19 and opened as the Splendor in September in the fall of 2020. For the past two years, Rod Ryan has rallied various auto groups to name Goryeb Children’s Hospital as the beneficiary of funds raised during the Subaru ‘Share the Love’ campaign. Then he matched their collective donations for a total of $100,000. Influencing his family members to do the same, Rod Ryan’s daughter, Jaimie Morais, and son-in-law Michael Morais, president of Open Road Auto Group, recently gave $25,000 on behalf of the care Laura Morais, Michael Morais’ mother, received at the Carol G. Simon Cancer Center. “Laura was treated so well and was so impressed with her care that my daughter and son-in-law wanted to show their appreciation,” Ryan said.
The Growing Forward Campaign gift supported the establishment of the Ryan Family Pediatric Inpatient South Unit, creating eight additional private rooms for inpatient pediatric care. Combined with the 26-bed Vanech Family Pediatric Inpatient Unit, space for non-critical inpatient care increased to 34 beds, expanding at a time when patient volume continues to rise. The gift toward the BD Diabetes Center for Children and Adolescents funded the production of educational videos to teach patients and families how to live fully with Type 1 diabetes. The gift was motivated by the care the Ryan’s grandson, Jack Morais, received for Type 1 diabetes from Harold Starkman, MD, former director of the BD Diabetes Center. The Ryans, residents of Far Hills, appreciate having this extraordinary care for their grandson so close to home. Morais is thriving because of it, playing quarterback as a
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Rod Ryan’s brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Wayne and Joan Vince, also donated to Morristown Medical Center after having two grandchildren born at the hospital in 2020. “Our family feels strongly that the hospital is a piece of our community and an important piece of our life. Dianne and I are just getting started with our support and we hope to get our children and grandchildren more involved in the years to come," Rod Ryan said.
To learn more about supporting Goryeb Children's Hospital, please contact Gerri Kling 973-593-2414 f4mmc@atlantichealth.org
CORPORATIONS AND FOUNDATIONS
FIGHTING COVID-19 WITH PHILANTHROPY AND INNOVATION How Gordon Muir Finds Balance and Purpose in Uncertain Times
“I
believe at the end of the day people want to work for an organization that values individuals and the world we share,” Gordon Muir, president, Americas & Industrial Automation at Emerson, said.
Emerson quickly joined the fight against COVID-19 in 2020 and has made far-reaching contributions in every aspect of health care. In addition to designing multiple solutions for oxygen therapy, Emerson also accelerated its production of surgical face masks, face shields and disposable hygiene gowns, and designed valves that aided in the critical temperate control of the vaccine. In total, more than 1.4 million products were produced to support the response worldwide, including at Morristown Medical Center. “Emerson has a long history of making a difference in its communities, and today, when relief is needed most, that’s no different,” Muir said. “We are committed to doing whatever is necessary to help the world through this pivotal time.” A 25-year Emerson veteran, Muir has traveled to 76 countries during his tenure with the global manufacturing company. He speaks conversational French, a little Gaelic and enjoys the many dialects of his native Scotland. Even with the challenges of COVID-19, Muir perseveres:
5:00am After a ride on his Peloton bike at home in Mendham, New Jersey, he enjoys a healthy breakfast with his wife, Suzanne. “I don’t get the bacon out until the weekends,” Muir laughs. A quick scan of his emails, and he’s off to his Florham Park, New Jersey, office. 7:00am to 12:00pm Passing by the coffee machine, he fills up. With the pandemic continuing to tax frontline caregivers, Muir and his colleagues meet to discuss ways to offer relief. In 2020, they looked to the Foundation for Morristown Medical Center and the COVID-19 Support Fund, donating $35,000 and delivering 28,000 masks (both N95 and assorted). The company also gave $25,000 to the Growing Forward Campaign’s expansion of Gagnon Cardiovascular Institute in 2020. In the past 28 years, the company has given $1.7 million to Morristown Medical Center. 12:00 to 1:00pm He loves catching up with colleagues over a light meal. “We have a fantastic cafeteria, and I miss our large groups that would gather there,” Muir said.
Stevens Institute of Technology, among others, readying students for global manufacturing and technical roles. “If there’s anything we love more than STEM, it’s sharing it with those who will transform the future,” Muir said. 5:00 to 8:00pm Returning home, he enjoys family time with his son, Cameron (13), and daughter, Isla (11). “We love to bicycle together,” Muir said. “I’m trying to get them into golf. It’s a work in progress.”
Corporations and Foundations To learn more about supporting Morristown Medical Center, contact Bonnie Gannon
973-593-2419 f4mmc@atlantichealth.org
1:00 to 5:00pm He spends the rest of his day in meetings, and those that focus on equipping future generations with viable workplace skills excite him the most. Now in its seventh year, Emerson’s We Love STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) initiative provides equipment and training for students to excel in engineering and manufacturing. Emerson partners with the County College of Morris, Rutgers University and
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HEALING HANDS
HEALING HANDS AWARD
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n March of 2020, while the nation came to a halt due to COVID-19, Debra Brafman was struck by an unrelated critical illness. She was rushed to Morristown Medical Center by ambulance, and while undergoing emergency surgery in the Sameth Emergency Department, her heart stopped. “I coded, and they saved my life,” Brafman, a 67-year-old, retired behavioral counselor, said. “They couldn’t finish the surgery because of my heart condition. They waited four days, and then I went into surgery again.” The surgery was scheduled for a Saturday, and by Monday, new visitor restrictions were put in place*.
The only people I had any connection with during the scariest time of my life were the nurses in my unit. –Debra Brafman
“It was a crazy experience, and I can barely remember the sequence of events,” Brafman said. “The only people I had any connection with during the scariest time of my life were the nurses in my unit. And thank God for them. They became my family.” It was Brafman’s first time in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) Step Down Unit after a series of unexpected surgeries for a hiatal (abdominal) hernia. She couldn’t rely on the comfort of family and friends to help her cope. Despite her family’s absence, Brafman slowly healed and eventually returned to her home. She was back in touch with the hospital in no time at all, but this time, it was to make a Healing Hands Award tribute gift in honor of the kindness of her caregivers in the ICU Step Down Unit.
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Illustrations by Meg Walters, Crazy Dog Design
“This gift is to recognize those special nurses that stepped up with extraordinary care,” Brafman said. “They spent a lot of time with me when my own family couldn’t be there. It was a lonely experience, and they made it so much nicer.” Although large portions of her experience remain a blur, Brafman remains focused on all the little things the nurses did to make her stay more bearable. “One of the nurses’ aides would rush in to see me when she started her shift in the afternoon to see how I was doing,” Brafman said. “She would joke with me that my hair was a mess and needed some help, and then she would shampoo it, comb it through, and braid it. It was such a thoughtful gesture. Then there was the nurse that brought me warm washcloths. Several of them held my hands when fluid was being removed from my lungs. The way they spoke to me in their kind manner, I will never forget.” * Guidance from care teams and statewide health officials led Atlantic Health System to limit visitors at its medical centers during COVID-19 surges.
To honor one or more of Morristown Medical Center’s team members with a Healing Hands Award, please visit: f4mmc.org/donate Check the Tribute box and include your message.
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ttracting the nation’s best physicians to practice at the Carol G. Simon Cancer Center has always been a top priority. With the launch of a Hematology-Oncology Fellowship Program, that focus continues by providing specialized training to some of the top oncologists in the field of medicine today.
allowing us to recruit top-notch talent into our expanding community. It is an essential step in our development as a world-class cancer center and will further our mission as a destination for advanced care.”
A $346,875 Louise Washington Trust grant, $595,818 (two IRAs and a bequest) from the Estate of Warren R. Neil, Jr., and his wife, Lois, who was a grateful patient of the Carol G. Simon Cancer Center, and a $440,000 bequest from the Estate of Diane Keene brings funding totals to $1,450,000 toward a goal of $2 million.
“At the end of the program, our fellows will be doubly certified in hematology and oncology — a unique distinction,” Dr. Cherry said.
“We are finalizing an advanced curriculum with a collaborative clinical and research environment in partnership with our colleagues at the Translational Genomic Research Institute (TGen),” Eric Whitman, MD, medical director, Atlantic Health System Cancer Care, said. “The fellows will be trained to be the next generation of outstanding cancer physicians, skilled at providing personalized, compassionate, evidence-based, cuttingedge hematologic and oncologic therapy.” The Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) recently approved the program. “All elite cancer centers have this kind of dynamic fellowship program,” Mohamad Cherry, MD, MS, Atlantic Health System medical director of hematology, and director of the Hematology-Oncology Fellowship Program, said. “This is a great milestone for the Carol G. Simon Cancer Center,
LEGACY GIVING
FIRST-EVER HEMATOLOGYONCOLOGY FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM SEEDED BY PHILANTHROPY
Only four similarly accredited fellowship programs exist in New Jersey and just 152 across the nation.
In their final year, fellows will conduct research and complete an advanced two- to three-month rotation in Drug Design and Development at TGen, a national leader in genomic research and a partner in advanced clinical trials at the Carol G. Simon Cancer Center.
To make a legacy gift, please contact Cynthia W. O’Donnell, JD
973-593-2418 Your choice to include the Foundation in your estate plan ensures that we can provide extraordinary care to patients and their families, today and in the future.
Watch the recent Inside Update: Excellence in Cancer Care event featuring our physician leaders:
f4mmc.org/inside-update-cancer-care
The first fellow, Nicole Burak, MD, has been chosen from a rigorous pool of more than 175 applicants, beginning her three-year program in July of 2021. Dr. Burak has served as the chief medical resident at Morristown Medical Center since June of 2020. Nicole Burak, MD 11
FOUNDATION FOR MORRISTOWN MEDICAL CENTER | F4MMC.ORG | 973-593-2400
Foundation for Morristown Medical Center
FIVE YEARS OF EXTRAORDINARY CARE
475 South Street | Morristown, NJ 07960
CONGRATULATIONS ON FIVE EXTRAORDINARY YEARS!
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s Atlantic Health System celebrates 25 years, the Foundation for Morristown Medical Center congratulates Trish O’Keefe, PhD, RN, on five remarkable years as president of and 40 years of service to Morristown Medical Center. Under O’Keefe’s leadership, Morristown Medical Center has been: THE ONLY HOSPITAL IN NJ NAMED
THE NO. 1 HOSPITAL IN NEW JERSEY
1 OF AMERICA'S '50 BEST HOSPITALS'
NAMED A
NAMED ON THE LIST OF
MAGNET HOSPITAL FOR NURSING EXCELLENCE*
'100 GREAT HOSPITALS IN AMERICA'
for three consecutive years —U.S. News & World Report
five consecutive times —The American Nurses Credentialing Center
for five consecutive years —Healthgrades
—Becker's Healthcare
Trish O'Keefe, PhD, RN Trish O'Keefe, PhD, RN President, Morristown Medical Center Vice President, Atlantic Health System
1 OF THE WORLD'S BEST HOSPITALS for three consecutive years —Newsweek
Thank you for your ongoing support of Morristown Medical Center. If you would like more information on how to help, visit: f4mmc.org/donate
* Less than one percent of hospitals nationally achieve this honor
