2015 ANNUAL REPORTHAND

HANDIN

Kettering Health Network3535 Southern Blvd.Kettering, OH 45429

“ Believe and act as if it were impossible to fail.”

—CHARLES F. KETTERING

16KHN0137 Copyright © 2016 Kettering Health Network

Dave Weigley Chair

Rob Vandeman Vice Chair

Fred Manchur Secretary

Seth Bardu Roy Chew Terry Forde

Karl Haffner Ron Halvorsen, Jr. Donald Harting Sarah Hedrick, MD Phil Parker Thomas Peebles

Adele Riley John Sefton, DO Robert Weigel Darren Wilkins Jon Velasco, MD

Everything we do at Kettering Health Network begins with a spark of inspiration—an idea, a dream,

a calling—and becomes reality through people working hand in hand.

Each day, our physicians, employees, and volunteers partner with patients, families, and community members to deliver physical and spiritual care throughout the healing process. At each stage, our faith-based culture empowers employees to nurture the connection between the mind, body, and spirit within themselves and with those we serve.

As we transform the healthcare experience through whole-person support, our entire team is dedicated to providing each individual with the most appropriate care in the most appropriate setting. The accomplishments highlighted throughout this report demonstrate our commitment to delivering expert care. The patient remains our central focus as we continue to foster growth and innovation to meet the needs of the communities we serve.

At Kettering Health Network, people are the heart of our mission. We are called to care, and as we pursue our calling to extend God’s love, we touch the lives of men and women like those whose stories follow in the pages to come. The care delivered to each patient resonates through their families, friends, and communities—one person at a time.

The result: an enduring partnership dedicated to creating a brighter, healthier future. Thank you for supporting our sacred work.

Fred ManchurChief Executive OfficerKettering Health Network

Dave Weigley Chairman of the Board of DirectorsKettering Health Network

Roy ChewPresident Kettering Health Network

OUR MISSION: To improve the quality of life of the people in the communities we serve through health care and education

OUR VISION: Kettering Health Network will be recognized as the leader in transforming the healthcare experience.

OUR VALUES: Trustworthy, Innovative, Caring, Competent, Collaborative

“ Our imagination is the only limit to what we can hope to have in the future.”

—CHARLES F. KETTERING

F R O M T H E L E A D E R S H I P

Executive Editor: Judy Leach

Managing Editors: Leigh Hall, Elizabeth Long

Creative Manager: Monica Meilinger

Layout and Design: James Bartosik

Photography: Lee Ann Yahle, AGI Studios, Michael Moghaddam, Colin Gatland, Kettering Health Network staff, and contributed photos

Writing: Kettering Health Network staff

On the cover: Krista Migliore, DO, orthopedics and sports medicine physician of Kettering Physician Network

This report is published by Kettering Health Network to share the sacred work the network has accomplished in the past year. 16KHN0137 Copyright © 2016 Kettering Health Network

Hand in Hand 1Father’s Day Miracle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Our Heritage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4A Great Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Increasing Access . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

Embracing Service 8Serving the Spirit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10Serving the World . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12Serving the Community . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14Serving Our Own . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16One Best Practice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17Quality and Safety. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18

Delivering Care 20Kettering Medical Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22Sycamore Medical Center . . . . . . . . . . . . 24Grandview Medical Center . . . . . . . . . . . . 26Southview Medical Center . . . . . . . . . . . . 28Greene Memorial Hospital . . . . . . . . . . . . 30Soin Medical Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32Fort Hamilton Hospital . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34Kettering Behavioral Medicine Center. . .36Kettering Physician Network. . . . . . . . . . 38Emergency Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40Greene Oaks Retirement Community . . . 42Sycamore Glen Health Center/ Retirement Community. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43Kettering College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44

Pointing Forward 46Network Finances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48

Touching Lives 50Kettering Medical Center Foundation . . .52Grandview Foundation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53Greene Medical Foundation. . . . . . . . . . . 54Fort Hamilton Foundation . . . . . . . . . . . . 55

Network Facilities 56

TA B L E O F C O N T E N T S BOARD O FDIRECTORS HAND I NHAND

FATHER’S DAY MIRACLEHA

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Three-year-old Henry watched his dad mow the yard, as he did every Sunday morning. But when the lawnmower shut off and Damon fell to the ground, Henry knew something was wrong.

“He started saying, ‘Daddy did something!’” Damon’s wife, Whitney, recalls. “I ran to the window and saw Damon lying face-down in the front yard.”

It was Father’s Day morning and at only 30 years old, Damon had a heart attack.

Whitney found her husband unconscious on the ground, lips blue. She called 911 and performed CPR until the paramedics arrived and took Damon to Southview Medical Center, where he arrived in full cardiac arrest.

Kettering Health Network cardiologist Brad Gibson, DO, performed a cardiac catheterization, a diagnostic test to find a potential cause.

“I didn’t really expect to find anything,” Dr. Gibson says. “Damon had no warning signs and no previous health conditions such as high cholesterol or a family history of heart problems.”

Much to everyone’s surprise, Dr. Gibson found 95 percent blockage of a main artery. “Most people do not survive a cardiac event of this significance,” he says.

Damon doesn’t remember much about his hospital stay, but when he returned for a follow-up, he remembered Dr. Gibson. “Our family still tells us how pleased they were with the medical staff and with the quality of care we received,” Whitney says.

Thanks to the care team; Whitney, who never left his side; and little Henry, Damon made a full recovery, and his latest heart screening shows his heart is healthy. “Damon was lucky to get the urgent treatment that he needed, and he’s made a remarkable recovery,” Dr. Gibson says.

And Damon agrees: “I’ve got a couple of heroes in my family. The whole experience has made me appreciate them more and enjoy the moments that I have now. I don’t think I’ll ever know how close to the edge I was, but I appreciated the way everyone worked together to help me. The medical team was like a family.”

Henry’s eyewitness account of that Father’s Day morning gets to the heart of their experience: “There were a lot of fire trucks, police cars, and an ambulance,” he remembers.

“Then they took you to the hospital and made you better.”

Everyone worked together to help me. The medical team was like a family.

—DAMON

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2015 by the numbers

1,586 VOLUNTEERS

11,967 EMPLOYEES 4,201 JOSLIN DIABETES CENTER VISITS

1,492 LICENSED BEDS

297,862 EMERGENCY VISITS1,783 PHYSICIANS ON STAFF

56,939 DISCHARGES

1,053,060 OUTPATIENT VISITS

5,391 BABIES DELIVERED

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“ High achievement always takes place in the framework of high expectation.”

—CHARLES F. KETTERING

CHARLES F. KETTERING

Born in 1876, inventor Charles F. Kettering spent most of his life pursuing innovation and problem-solving. To fulfill his vision

for the use of innovative technology in everyday patient care, his son, Eugene, and Eugene’s wife, Virginia, built a hospital as a living memorial in his honor. The Ketterings asked the Seventh-day Adventists to build and operate the hospital because they admired the Adventist

healthcare philosophy. What established its roots as a community hospital has grown into

a healthcare network that embodies the Ketterings’ first vision.

KETTERING HEALTH NETWORK TODAY

Today, Kettering Health Network is a not-for-profit network of eight hospitals, ten emergency centers, and numerous outpatient facilities serving the people of southwest Ohio. Patients have access to a broad range of

services for every stage of life, including exceptional maternity care, state of-the-art cancer fighting technology, leading heart care, comprehensive orthopedic care, as well as revolutionary brain and spine surgery.

Charles F. Kettering

Fred ManchurChief Executive OfficerKettering Health Network

Jarrod McNaughtonExecutive Vice PresidentKettering Health Network

Anita AdamsChief Operating OfficerKettering Medical Center

ACCOMPLISHMENTS

#1 in OhioKettering Health Network was recognized as number one in Ohio and fourth in the nation for medical excellence in Orthopedic Care in 2015 by CareChex®, a division of Comparion® Medical Analytics, one of the nation’s largest privately held healthcare information services companies. CareChex also recognized Kettering Medical Center as number one in the state for medical excellence in Major Cardiac Surgery and Trauma.

Best HospitalsTwo Kettering Health Network hospitals were recognized by U.S. News & World Report as best regional hospitals for 2015-2016.

Kettering Medical Center ranked #18 among 210 hospitals in Ohio and is recognized among the Best Hospitals in the Dayton metro area and the Ohio River Valley region.

Grandview Medical Center is ranked #25 out of 210 hospitals in Ohio and is recognized among the Best Hospitals in the Dayton metro area and the Ohio River Valley region.

100 Top HospitalsKettering Medical Center and Sycamore Medical Center were named two of the nation’s 100 Top Hospitals in 2015 by Truven Health Analytics. This is the eleventh time Kettering Medical Center has been recognized with this prestigious honor and the sixth time that Sycamore received the award.

50 Top Cardiovascular HospitalsTruven Health Analytics named Kettering Medical Center one of the nation’s 50 Top Cardiovascular Hospitals in 2015 for the sixth consecutive year.

Women’s ChoiceNetwork hospitals celebrated Women’s Choice Awards, the first national recognition identifying hospitals that meet the needs of women.

� Kettering Medical Center—orthopedics, cancer care, heart care, patient experience, and patient safety

� Sycamore Medical Center—orthopedics

� Grandview Medical Center—cancer care, orthopedics, patient safety

� Southview Medical Center—cancer care, orthopedics, and patient safety

The mission to bring

innovative, whole-person

care to our communities

is the foundation upon

which Kettering Health

Network was built and the

foundation upon which

we continue to build.

HIGHLIGHTSF R O M T H E N E T W O R K

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ACCESSI N C R E A S I N G

BUILDING THE FUTURE OF CANCER CARE

To provide the most comprehensive cancer care in the Greater Dayton area, the network broke ground on the Kettering Health Network Cancer Center. The five-story cancer facility connected to Kettering

Medical Center will serve as a single touch point for patients, providing them with a wide range of services. A full menu of cancer-specific amenities is being tailored to patients in the new center.

EMERGENCY SERVICES

To give northern Warren, Preble, and Greene counties better access to emergency services, the network opened

two freestanding Emergency Centers and expanded the Emergency Department at Soin Medical Center.

COMPREHENSIVE MEDICAL CARE

Sycamore Medical Center added 32 private patient rooms to accommodate the increased demand for medical surgical services for orthopedic and bariatric surgery patients.

Grandview Medical Center added 48 private patient rooms dedicated to orthopedic and trauma patients.

Soin Medical Center added 30 private patient rooms and therapy space to support the hospital’s joint, spine, hernia, and cardiac programs.

SPECIALIZED SERVICES

Southview Medical Center renovated and expanded Southview Women’s Center as part of a campaign designed to offer health services for underserved women and babies in the Dayton area. The expansion includes a new 3D ultrasound, more exam rooms, and private educations areas.

Fort Hamilton Hospital’s Wound Care Center extended its award-winning wound care to a new location: the Liberty Pointe Wound Care Center. A member of the Healogics™ network, the Wound Care Center specializes in the treatment of chronic or difficult-to-heal wounds, including hyperbaric oxygen therapy.

Fort Hamilton Hospital celebrated the opening of the Hamilton Health Center, which includes the new Joslin Diabetes Center and Kettering Physician Network Primary Care.

Orthopaedic Institute of Dayton (OID), Kettering Sports Medicine, and Kettering Physician Network Primary Care partnered to open a comprehensive orthopedic and primary care facility in Tipp City.

The network broke ground on Springboro Health Center, which features an outpatient pharmacy, diagnostic services, and Kettering Physician Network specialties including primary care, obstetrics and gynecology, pediatrics, orthopedics, and cardiology.

Dedicated to delivering

the highest quality care in

communities across the

Greater Dayton region,

Kettering Health Network

expanded services to

provide greater access

to comprehensive and

specialized health care.

The Kettering Health Network Emergency Center in Preble County is the first emergency care facility in the county, giving area residents access to life-saving emergency care 24/7.

The Kettering Health Network Emergency Center in Franklin provides residents in southern Montgomery and northern Warren counties convenient access to full-service emergency care.

Designed with input from cancer survivors on the Patient Advisory Council, the Kettering Cancer Center brings all of the network’s cancer services under one roof.

Artist rendering of the Kettering Cancer Center at Kettering Medical Center

“ Nothing ever rose to touch the skies unless someone dreamed that it should, someone believed that it could, and someone willed that it must.”

—CHARLES F. KETTERING

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At Kettering Health Network, reaching out to serve others is our sacred work. As the hands and

feet of Jesus Christ, we extend care in many ways:

nurturing the spirit of those who seek our help,

hosting health events for the community, supporting

others who share our common goal of service,

and connecting people to resources that promote

health and wellness. Some of our employees extend

this ministry beyond our hospital walls, into the

community, and throughout the world, embracing

the universal impact of service.

“ Serve one another humbly in love.”GALATIANS 5:13 (NLV)

EMBRACING SERVICE

H A N D I N H A N D

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HUMAN SPIRITS E R V I N G T H E

We believe prayer works. Our culture empowers our physicians and employees to pray with patients and minister to those who seek healing. Our network also offers many spiritual resources, from short devotional videos to an entire team dedicated to serving the spiritual needs of our patients.

GOD’S CARING IN THE EVERYDAY

Each year, the network dedicates a special week of renewal to focus on prayer and spiritual reflection.

A video devotional series and an exclusive booklet offer advice from the Great Physician for curing soul fatigue. Prescribing resilience and gratitude to combat stress, worry, and guilt, the prayer booklet has been distributed to more than 250,000 people, including through the network’s Emergency Departments.

#HOLYTALK

Kettering Seventh-day Adventist Church pastor Karl Haffner and his daughter, Lindsey, teamed up to share the Word of God in today’s terms. Their booklet “Ten Punchy Paraphrases from the Sermon on the Mount” helps apply scripture to daily life.

CREATION WALLS

To share the word of God on all our campuses, the network continues to install Creation Walls consisting of eight sculptured panels—one for each day of creation, plus one to reflect on the beginning of time—throughout its campuses.

KETTERING :60

A weekly source of inspiration and reflection, Kettering :60 videos break down the Bible into simple, minute-long messages that relate to people today.

youtube.com/kettering60

GOSPEL FEST

More than 7,500 community members attended the network’s Gospel Fest, which featured free performances by 10 local bands and Grammy-nominated, six-time Dove Award winner Francesca Battistelli. The event highlighted such non-profit organizations in the community as Artemis and Donate Life, which seek to provide resources and opportunities for individuals to thrive.

As a faith-based organization, we are blessed with the

opportunity to care for the

physical and spiritual health

of others, which we consider

sacred work. Because each

person deserves our respect

and devotion, we provide a

healing environment that

nurtures the human spirit.

Caption to come text to come text to come text to come text to come text to com

SPIRITUAL SERVICES

Our Spiritual Services and Mission team is an extension of Jesus’ healing ministry. They focus on caring for the spiritual well-being of patients from all spiritual backgrounds by offering prayer support, counseling, grief recovery, and daily encouragement.

TALKHOLYTALKTEN PUNCHY PARAPHRASES

from the

SERMON ON THE MOUNT

HOLY

BY KARL AND LINDSEY HAFFNER

##

Excerpts from the upcoming book: #HolyText: 99 Punchy Paraphrases That Will Slap You Upside The Soul

CaringGod’s

in the

EverydayTips for Curing Soul Fatigue

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Jarrod McNaughton, president of Kettering Medical Center, took a team of 24 to perform AIDS testing, clinical exams, and parasite treatment, caring for more than 800 patients during the 10-day trip. The team also hosted a Children’s Bible Program with 100 kids in attendance daily.

SHANGHAI, CHINA

Since 1986 Kettering Health Network has maintained a relationship with Huashan Hospital. Kettering collaborates with Huashan on ways to be innovative and grow.

PARAGUAY, SOUTH AMERICA

Steven Schmidt, MD, from Plastic Surgery Institute of Dayton and Kettering and Sycamore medical centers, went to Paraguay with a team of 50 others. The team treated 700 patients, performed 179 surgeries, and completed two projects to help provide residents with clean water.

Each year Kettering Health Network employees, physicians,

and other affiliates

volunteer to travel across

the world to bring healing

to the global community.

Volunteers provide exams and construct a clinic site in Kenya. Watch the video at ketteringhealth.org/missiontrips.

Network President Roy Chew; Chief Executive Officer Fred Manchur; and Kettering Medical Center Chief Medical Officer Robert Smith, MD, partner with hospital leaders in China.

WORLDS E R V I N G T H E

HONDURAS, SOUTH AMERICA

Ben Carpenter, visual marketing manager for Kettering Health Network, led a team of 15 to Honduras and treated 1,051 patients during their 10-day trip. They performed AIDS testing, clinical exams, and parasite treatment.

TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, SOUTH AMERICA

Students, faculty, staff, and alumni of Kettering College served 605 patients in Trinidad and Tobago, checking their blood pressure, cholesterol, weight, and BMI for diabetes.

BELIZE, SOUTH AMERICA

Robert Peets, DO, from Dayton Eye Care and Grandview Medical Center, performed more than 25 surgeries and screened or examined more than 125 patients, delivering care for cataracts and glaucoma to patients who neither have the money nor the transportation to travel for treatment from one of three ophthalmologists in Belize City.

ECUADOR, SOUTH AMERICA

Kettering Health Network in partnership with the Tananda Foundation provided care to more than 1,200 people in rural villages of the Andes Mountains in Ecuador. In 15 days of clinics in February and March, two groups of healthcare providers and volunteers provided care for 356 vision patients, 616 medical patients, 706 pediatric patients, and 503 dental patients.

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2015 by the numbers

96,569 TOTAL EVENT PARTICIPANTS

952 TOTAL HEALTH OUTREACH EVENTS 694 EDUCATIONAL EVENTS

24,778 PEOPLE SCREENED

821 EVENTS WHERE A SCREENING WAS OFFERED

58,562 PARTICIPANTS AT EDUCATIONAL EVENTS

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Through more than 200 pages of health information, Kettering Health Network’s three publications—Health Connection, Years Ahead, and Physician Quarterly—continue to connect community members to health services, educate seniors on available discounted programs, and support physician interaction and achievement.

LIVING UNITED

Each year, Kettering Health Network encourages employees to reach out to their communities through pledges to the United Way. In 2015, employees pledged a total of $296,161 that will create positive, lasting changes in the lives of thousands living in Montgomery, Green, Preble, and Butler counties.

HEALTH OUTREACH

Through community outreach, we host and attend many health-related events to provide screenings, education, exercise classes, and family fun. Empowering people to pursue healthy lifestyles, additional resources have been dedicated to improve the heart, diabetes, and breast health of the community.

Heart203 Heart education events

13,092 Heart screenings

8,671 Abnormal findings referred to a physician

Diabetes203 Diabetes events

5,801 Diabetes screenings

2,860 Abnormal findings referred to a physician

BreastMore than 54,000 breast screenings

PINK GLOVE COMPETITION

The Medline Pink Glove Competition is an annual contest for healthcare organizations across the country to film a music video and raise money for breast cancer charities. More than 350 Kettering Health Network employees and

community members partnered with the Dayton International Airport, the Dayton Dragons, and Miamisburg High School to film: Survivors: The Real Superstars. Over $2,500 was raised for The Pink Ribbon Girls charity through the project.

Watch the Pink Glove competition video at ketteringhealth.org/pinkglove.

“ So let’s not get tired of doing what is good…whenever we have the opportunity, we should do good to everyone.”

—GALATIANS 6:9-10 (NLT)

As a network of community hospitals, we strive to

give our neighbors the

tools they need to live the

healthiest possible lives.

From hosting health events

to partnering with local

businesses to promote

positive health habits and

offer preventative care, we

share the common goal

of improving the health

of our communities.

COMMUNITYS E R V I N G T H E

PARTNERING TO IMPROVE LIVES

Kettering Health Network donated $1,653,813 to community organizations, including but not limited to:

Air Force Association

Alzheimer’s Association

American Cancer Society

American Heart Association

Clothes That Work

Community Blood Center

Dayton Area Chamber of Commerce

Dayton Art Institute

The Dayton Foundation

Dayton History (Carillon Park)

Dayton Performing Arts Association

Dayton Society of National History

Feed the Creek

The Foodbank, Inc.

Free to Breathe

Good Neighbor House

Hospice of Dayton

Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation

Leukemia/Lymphoma Society

Life Essentials

March of Dimes

Miami Valley Women’s Center

MLK Dayton, Inc.

Ohio Physician Health Program

Partners in Prime

Pink Ribbon Girls

Rotary

Spring Valley Academy

United Way

Victoria Theatre Association

Wilson Memorial Hospital Fund

YMCA of Greater Dayton

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OUR OWNS E R V I N G

Employee AssistanceKettering Health Network offers an Employee Assistance Program that provides confidential support for employees and their families. The program features around-the-clock professional phone support; face-to-face counseling sessions; legal, financial, and identity-theft assistance; childcare and eldercare assistance; referrals to community resources; and a web-based portal that hosts articles and resources.

Employee DiscountsEmployees have access to more than $4,500 in savings on thousands of local and national hotels, restaurants, retailers, car dealers, theme parks, national attractions, concerts, and events.

Employee RecognitionWe are proud to support employees through our robust reward and recognition program, Network Stars. Anyone can nominate an employee for recognition and a reward, and each campus presents a gift basket to an employee of the month. Those who go above and beyond the duties of their job to improve the lives of others are also chosen for network-wide awards. In 2015 more than 2,100 Network Star nominations were submitted.

An Evening with our Network StarsThis annual recognition event held at the Benjamin and Marian Schuster Performing Arts Center celebrates employees who live the network’s values. Honored guests include employees who have been awarded for exceptional service and those who have reached milestone years. In 2015 three employees who reached 50 years of service were recognized. Attendees enjoyed hors d’oeuvres and a performance by Christian artist Matthew West.

To care for others, we must first take care of ourselves. That’s why in addition

to benefits, we provide

employees with resources

and events that promote

wellness and show our

gratitude.

The network’s Ohio Hospital Association 2015 Health Care Worker of the Year award nominees were honored at the Network Stars recognition event.

ONE BESTP R A C T I C E

The goal of One Best Practice is to ensure that when a patient walks into a Kettering Health Network facility, they can be confident they will experience the same high standard of quality care and excellent service, no matter what location they visit.

By working together as a network, we have continued to standardize many areas in 2015, better positioning the network to meet the needs of the community.

ONE BEST PRACTICE MEANS

�Every patient can expect to receive the same standard of care at every network location, every time.

� Kettering Health Network staff members are committed to learning from one another and practicing the best method for delivering quality care.

� Leaders consistently empower and engage staff.

� Everyone is committed to excellence as a network.

Here are a few ways in which we strengthened operations in 2015 through network alignment:

� Implemented a comprehensive, outcomes-based initiative to improve care coordination and reduce length of stay in all network hospitals

� Launched network-wide ICD-10 system that allows for more detailed clinical documentation

� Created a streamlined, more efficient intranet to provide employees easier access to resources and tools

� Introduced culture initiative titled “Called to Care,” emphasizing the importance of patient experience and listening to our calling to serve

� Expanded emergency access points in our community and strengthened EMS relationships

� Created network service lines to provide vision and strategy to hospitals, practices, and other sites that are included in the service line

� Held our second Inspire Women’s Leadership Conference, which brought together 250 female leaders from across the network to engage in leadership development and fellowship

� Expanded partnership with Joslin Diabetes Center throughout the network

For several years, Kettering Health Network has focused

on identifying and

promoting singular best

practices throughout the

network. One Best Practice

encompasses all facets of

the network, including

clinical quality, employee

engagement, and patient

satisfaction.

Employee AppreciationEmployees are our greatest asset. Their commitment to our mission is celebrated throughout the year with summertime employee picnics at every campus, Hospital Week celebrations, Nurses Week festivities, and holiday events.

Tuition AssistanceKettering Health Network has a tuition assistance program to support qualified employees seeking to further their education.

Employee WellnessWe offer many health resources and programs to encourage employee wellness, including sports leagues, campus fitness centers, and same-day drop-in care. To kick off a summer of wellness, employees were invited to share photos of healthy summer fun with co-workers and families for the opportunity to win prizes.

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Actual Length of Stay

Target Length of Stay

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QUALITYA N D S A F E T Y

THE RIGHT CARE AT THE RIGHT TIME IN THE RIGHT PLACE FOR EVERY PATIENT, EVERY TIME

Kettering Health Network’s 2015 Quality goal was to improve how we manage patient care in the hospital setting and ensure that our patients do not have a greater hospital length of stay than is medically necessary.

In 2015, the network deployed a proactive, risk-based care delivery model that resolves potential and actual barriers to efficient care management and ensures that patients receive the right level of care at the right time and in the right place.

The network exceeded its stretch goal to decrease average length of stay to 4 days, ending 2015 at an average of 3.97 days.

In 2015, the network ranked in the national top decile for quality and safety, according to Truven Health Analytics, a leading provider of information and solutions to improve the cost and quality of health care.

At Kettering Health Network, we define quality and safety using Truven Health Analytics’ measures for a 100 Top Hospital, which is based on composite scores for patient safety, patient experience, hospital length of stay, core measures (evidence-based treatment guidelines), mortality, and readmissions to the hospitals within 30 days.

QUALITY PRIMARY CARE

By keeping patients the central focus of the healthcare team—which includes physicians, advanced practice providers, RN care managers, and practice teams—Kettering Physician Network made significant improvements in quality outcomes at primary care practices. Since implementing the Patient Centered Medical Home care delivery model, preventative screening tests such as breast, colon, and cancer screenings have increased on average by 20%. Overall, patients with diabetes have seen a 10% improvement in blood sugar control.

In 2015, more than 800 Kettering Physician Network employees attended patient experience training, and the patient satisfaction survey Overall Ratings for Medical Practice increased from the 78th percentile in January to the 92nd percentile in December.

To ensure that the people in our communities receive the best care possible,

Kettering Health Network

sets high standards for

quality and safety.LENGTH OF STAY

NETWORK HOSPITALS

Why quality mattersIf every hospital across the nation performed as a Truven 100 Top Hospital:

104,000 deaths would be prevented

48,400 additional patients could be complication free

$2 billion in inpatient costs could be saved

245,000 fewer patients would be readmitted within 30 days

National Ranking for Quality and Safety

Facility Percentile Ranking

Kettering Medical Center 98

Sycamore Medical Center 99

Grandview Medical Center & Southview Medical Center

66

Greene Memorial Hospital 55

Soin Medical Center* Improved in several relevant measures, outperforming peer hospitals in length of stay, mortality, readmissions, and HCAHPS survey, which measures patient perception.

Fort Hamilton Hospital 92

* 2015 percentile ranking is based on five-year trend data and is unavailable for Soin Medical Center, which opened in 2012.

Bihu Sandhir, MDInternal Medicine

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At Kettering Health Network, we believe in healing the whole person—body, mind, and spirit. This approach

integrates the care of the physical, intellectual,

emotional, and spiritual needs of each patient in an

intentionally healing environment. Our physicians,

nurses, staff, and volunteers deliver healing

through quality care with a personal touch, aided

by superior technology and supported by a heritage

of innovation. We are dedicated to meeting people

where they are and provide healing in the ways

they need it most.

HAND IN HAND INDEPENDENT AT HEART

Ruth Mahone suffered from light chest pain for years, but usually it went away. “I had the pain but mostly ignored it,” Ruth says. “I would just sit down and rest a bit, and it would go away.”

One fall day after blowing leaves, her chest pain didn’t go away. She sought emergency care, and the staff decided to keep her for observation.

Brian Schwartz, MD, a cardiologist at Kettering Health Network, told Ruth her aortic valve was opening less than half of what it should be. She suffered from aortic stenosis, a narrowing of the aortic valve of her heart. Her valve needed to be replaced—or she might only have up to six months to live.

Traditionally, replacing the aortic valve requires open heart surgery, which usually requires a hospital stay of up to a week with the recovery period ranging from three to six months.

For 89-year-old Ruth, open heart surgery carried a high risk for complications.

Luckily for Ruth, she was a candidate for a new procedure. In 2011 Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement (TAVR), an alternative procedure that’s performed through the femoral artery in the groin, was approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for aortic stenosis.

“Until TAVR became an option, our only option would have been open heart surgery. With this cutting-edge procedure, we avoided having to split the breast bone and put Ruth on a heart/lung bypass machine while surgery was underway,” says Dr. Schwartz.

Because Ruth was able to have the minimally-invasive procedure, her recovery was quick.

“She went in on a Sunday and we were home for dinner on Wednesday,” says Ruth’s son Terence, who was in town to be with his mother for her procedure and recovery. “She was driving again by Saturday.”

Ruth’s son wasn’t the only one impressed with her fast recovery. Ruth returned to church on Sunday to the surprise of much of the congregation. “They were concerned because they thought I had chosen to skip surgery,” Ruth says. “When they found out I had it only days before, their jaws dropped.”

“I don’t know how I’d be if I didn’t have the procedure, so I can’t say I’m any better,” she laughs. “But I can’t say I’m any worse, and at my age, that’s good!”

Now Ruth is back to her daily activities, enjoying her independence and continuing to volunteer in her church. “A few years back, someone called and asked if I could help out one time. Well I haven’t gone home since!”

“ He heals the brokenhearted and binds up their wounds.”

PSALM 147:3 (NIV)

DELIVERINGCARE

H A N D I N H A N D

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2015 by the numbers

583 VOLUNTEERS

4,572 EMPLOYEES 1,273 PHYSICIANS ON STAFF

477 LICENSED BEDS

55,694 EMERGENCY VISITS2,483 BABIES DELIVERED

20,782 DISCHARGES

264,938 OUTPATIENT VISITS

80 RESIDENTS AND FELLOWS

M E D I C A L C E N T E R

Established in 1964, Kettering Medical Center is the flagship

hospital of Kettering Health

Network, serving patients

throughout the Dayton area.

The campus also includes

the Benjamin and Marian

Schuster Heart Hospital,

which opened in 2010.

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KETTERING KELLY ANSWERED PRAYER

Kelly was working third shift when he began to feel pain in his chest, and as the night went on, the pain grew more severe. On his way home, Kelly decided to go to the hospital and called his wife to let her know.

“I told her how I felt, and she said, ‘You’re in the middle of a heart attack,’” Kelly recalls. He went to the emergency room at Wilson Health, where the team confirmed his wife’s assessment. “My wife said we need to pray, so we bowed our heads, and the next minute I heard somebody say an ‘Amen.’” When Kelly looked up, he saw Kettering Health Network cardiologist Rehan Ahmed, DO, praying with them. “I told my wife we were in good hands,” Kelly says.

Kelly was transferred by MedFlight to Kettering Medical Center, where everything was ready for him. “The doctor put the stent in, and it was like getting a breath of life again. Almost exactly a week later, I was back to work. I believe in my heart that I got better quicker because of the love and support that I got through Wilson Health and Kettering Health Network.”

“ I believe in my heart that I got better quicker because of the love and support that I got through Wilson Health and Kettering Health Network.”

—KELLY

ACCOMPLISHMENTS

� Awarded the #1 Hospital in Ohio for major cardiac surgery in Ohio by CareChex®

� Awarded the #1 Hospital for trauma care in Ohio by CareChex®

� Recognized as one of the Nation’s 50 Top Cardiovascular Hospitals by Truven Health Analytics

� Received the Women’s Choice Award as one of America’s Best Hospitals in orthopedics, heart care, patient experience, patient safety, and cancer care

� Named one of the nation’s 100 Top Hospitals by Truven Health Analytics

� Received the Consumer Choice Award from National Research Corporation

� Recognized as a Best Regional Hospital by U.S. News & World Report

� Received the American Heart Association/American Stroke Association’s Get With The Guidelines®-Stroke Silver Plus Quality Achievement Award

� Received the top grade for patient safety from The Leapfrog Group

� Recognized as a Citation of Merit recipient for the QUEST® Award for High-value Healthcare by Premier, Inc.

� Expanded Level IIIB NICU by adding five beds

SERVICES

� Comprehensive cancer care, including chemotherapy treatments, surgery, radiation therapy, and the Versa HD™ linear accelerator

� Emergency, Level II trauma, and heart care by an accredited Chest Pain Center and Comprehensive Stroke Center

� Full range of testing, including MRI, CT, PET, clinical lab, and nuclear studies

� Graduate medical education— four residency and fellowship programs

� Kettering Cardiovascular Institute

� Level IIIB Maternity Unit and Neonatal Intensive Care Unit

� Orthopedics, including joint replacement and sports medicine

� Surgery, including gynecological, urologic, gastrointestinal, minimally-invasive, and robotic-assisted

� Neuroscience Institute, offering neurosurgery and epilepsy programs

22 23

2015 by the numbers

239 VOLUNTEERS

899 EMPLOYEES 989 PHYSICIANS ON STAFF 49,953 EMERGENCY VISITS

8,466 DISCHARGES

139,220 OUTPATIENT VISITS

112 LICENSED BEDS

SYCAMORE M E D I C A L C E N T E R

ACCOMPLISHMENTS

� Named one of the nation’s 100 Top Hospitals by Truven Health Analytics

� Received the Consumer Choice Award from National Research Corporation

� Received the Women’s Choice Award as one of America’s Best Hospitals in orthopedics

� Began construction to add 32 private beds for orthopedic and bariatric surgery services

SERVICES

� Bariatric Center of Excellence

� Comprehensive Wound Healing Center with multi-person hyperbaric oxygen chamber

� Emergency, heart, and stroke services by an accredited Chest Pain Center and Primary Stroke Center

� Full range of testing, including large wide-bore MRI, CT–low dose and cardiac CTA, clinical lab, and nuclear studies

� Orthopedic services, including a Comprehensive Joint and Spine Center, and a Hip Fracture Program

� Sleep Center, including dental sleep medicine

� Operates the freestanding Emergency Center in Franklin

Since 1978, Sycamore Medical Center has been

providing residents of

Warren, Butler, and southern

Montgomery counties

access to high-quality

care in a comfortable and

contemporary atmosphere.

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JEFF IN GOOD HANDS

Usually un-phased by difficult tasks, Jeff was nervous as he prepared for hip replacement surgery. “But from the moment I hit the doors here at Sycamore, I felt I was being well taken care of,” he says. “The staff explained everything in a way that I could understand and made sure I always knew what was going to happen next.” Jeff’s Operating Room nurse, Richard, had a particular impact on him. “He walked into the room and had a very comforting way about him,” Jeff says. “He put me at ease, and I truly believe he’s blessed. When he wheeled me into the room, he put his hand on my shoulder and told me not to worry. I felt like God had touched me at that moment, and I knew I was in good hands.”

“After a day or so, the chaplain visited me in my room, and I told him what had happened. He said, ‘I’ve got something you might want to have.’ And he pulled out a photo of a surgeon operating on a patient, with Jesus watching over them. It was an incredible feeling.” And the feeling didn’t stop there, Jeff says. “I can’t say enough about Dr. Welker and his staff—I’m telling everyone I see about what he’s done for me. When I went to see him for my check- up, I had a bit of a limp. But he told me to pick a point on the wall and focus. When I walked again, the limp was gone. He put me at ease, so I could focus on getting better.”

“ I felt like God had touched me at that moment, and I knew I was in good hands”

—JEFF

24 25

2015 by the numbers

66,320 EMERGENCY VISITS55 VOLUNTEERS

1,652 EMPLOYEES 621 PHYSICIANS ON STAFF 293 LICENSED BEDS

7,715 DISCHARGES

242,189 OUTPATIENT VISITS

133 RESIDENTS AND FELLOWS

GRANDVIEW M E D I C A L C E N T E R

ACCOMPLISHMENTS

� Received the Women’s Choice Award as one of America’s Best Hospitals in patient safety, cancer care, and orthopedics

� Received the Pulmonary Care Excellence Award from Healthgrades

� Recognized as a Best Regional Hospital by U.S. News & World Report

� Verified as a Level III Trauma Center by the American College of Surgeons

� Completed the build-out of 48 private patient rooms and opened two new nursing units, one to support trauma care

� Opened an Emergency Center in Eaton, the first and only 24/7 emergency care facility in Preble County

� Participated in the University of Dayton’s Five Oaks “Leadership in Building Communities” project to partner with the community and improve opportunities for youth and families, safety and security, and community development

SERVICES

� Bariatric Center of Excellence

� Behavioral health, including adult and geropsychiatric programs

� Cancer care

� Emergency, Level III trauma, and heart care by an accredited Chest Pain Center and Primary Stroke Center

� Full range of testing, including MRI, CT, clinical lab, and nuclear studies

� Graduate medical education— 18 residency and fellowship programs

� Operates eight major ambulatory care centers, including the freestanding Emergency Center in Huber Heights

� Orthopedics, including joint replacement and sports medicine

� Schrimpf Eye Center

� Sleep Center

� Surgery, including open-heart, spine, and neurosurgery

Established in 1926, Grandview is nestled

in a historic neighborhood

and rooted in osteopathic

tradition. Affiliated with

the Ohio University

Centers for Osteopathic

Research and Education,

Grandview is one of the

largest osteopathic teaching

hospitals in the nation.

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JENNIFER PARTNERS FOR THE JOURNEY

When Jennifer began to feel pressure in her jaw, she shrugged it off as a toothache. But when she awoke in the middle of the night with a blanket of pressure from her jaw to her elbow, she called her sister and asked to be taken to Grandview Medical Center. “I was so scared,” says Jennifer, who arrived in the middle of an active heart attack. “But my nurses never left my side. They were amazing and took a frightening situation and calmed me down.”

When tests revealed Jennifer’s condition, the care team kept her as their central focus. “They all came together, and they prayed with me,” she says. Cardiologist Vijai Tivakaran, DO, took Jennifer to the Cath Lab, and “the way he approached my care showed me I was important to him. “He gave me his full attention. He told me, ‘I am your partner on this journey; you and I are a team.’

“Every nurse and every doctor was so attentive during the entire experience—their care was incredible. It was such a scary situation, but everything they did relieved my stress, and I knew I was being taken care of. Grandview truly is a hidden gem.”

“ He told me, ‘I am your partner on this journey; you and I are a team.’ This team saved my life.”

—JENNIFER

26 27

2015 by the numbers

123 VOLUNTEERS

630 EMPLOYEES 621 PHYSICIANS ON STAFF

3,726 DISCHARGES

128,898 OUTPATIENT VISITS

128 LICENSED BEDS

1,673 BABIES DELIVERED 16,419 EMERGENCY VISITS

9,091 SURGERIES PERFORMED

SOUTHVIEW M E D I C A L C E N T E R

ACCOMPLISHMENTS

� Recognized as a Best Regional Hospital by U.S. News & World Report

� Received the Women’s Choice Award as one of America’s Best Hospitals in patient safety, cancer care, and orthopedics

� Renovated and expanded the Women’s Center to include a new 3D ultrasound, exam rooms, and private educations areas

SERVICES

� Emergency, heart, and stroke services by an accredited Primary Stroke Center and Chest Pain Center

� Full range of testing, including MRI, CT, clinical lab, mammography, and nuclear studies

� Joslin Diabetes Center

� Baby-Friendly Maternity Center with Level II designated Special Care Nursery

� Conveniently located Infusion Center

� Orthopedics, including joint replacement, hand trauma, and sports medicine

� Hand and Orthopedic Center of Excellence

� Physical Medicine and NeuroRehab & Balance Hospitals in patient safety, cancer care, and orthopedics

� Renovated and expanded Center

� Sleep Center

� Southview Women’s Center

� Surgery

Established in 1978, Southview has a strong

history of providing Greater

Dayton-area residents with

exceptional healthcare

services. Like its sister

organization, Grandview

Medical Center, Southview

is an osteopathic teaching

hospital.

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KEN BACK TO LIFE

Ken was going to meet his son when he noticed something wasn’t right. His head felt like it was ready to explode, he says, so his son took him to the Emergency Department at Southview Medical Center. The last thing Ken remembers was being told he had an aneurysm and was being transferred to The Neuroscience Institute at Kettering Health Network.

After seven hours of surgery, two weeks in the hospital, and weeks of recovery, Ken was back to work painting and taking care of his family. “It’s amazing,” he says. “I’m still working and painting and taking care of my grandkids. I think that’s what the man upstairs wanted. I trusted God to take care of it, and it was with the help of everyone — the doctors, staff, nurses, and therapists. They helped me come back to my life.”

“ The staff was there by my side the whole time, and now I can be there for my family.”

—KEN

28 29

2015 by the numbers

139 VOLUNTEERS

416 EMPLOYEES 326 PHYSICIANS ON STAFF 22,042 EMERGENCY VISITS

2,134 DISCHARGES

96,302 OUTPATIENT VISITS

49 LICENSED BEDS

GREENE M E M O R I A L H O S P I TA L

ACCOMPLISHMENTS

� Recognized by Premier, Inc. a healthcare performance improvement alliance, as a Citation of Merit recipient for the QUEST® Award for High-value Healthcare

� Renovated 49 private patient rooms with new floors, furnishings, and patient call systems

� Transitioned community clinics in Cedarville and Yellow Springs to rural health clinics to expand physician specialist services to those communities

SERVICES

� Breast Evaluation Center featuring digital mammography and the region’s only breast-specific gamma imaging

� Comprehensive cancer care, including chemotherapy treatments, surgery, radiation therapy, and the only linear accelerator in Greene County

� Diabetes management and education center certified by the American Diabetes Association

� Emergency, Level III trauma

� Full range of testing, including MRI, CT, clinical lab, and nuclear studies

� Sleep Center

� Surgery, including general, orthopedic, urological, and endoscopy procedures

� Wound care

Established in 1951, Greene Memorial Hospital has provided

quality health care in

Greene County for more

than 60 years. Greene

Memorial is a full-service

hospital in Xenia, Ohio,

also serving the people of

Jamestown, Cedarville, and

Yellow Springs.

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NATHAN ON THE ROAD TO RECOVERY

At age 19, Nathan was working at a garage when a car pinned him against the wall. With a crushed pelvis, Nathan was rushed to Greene Memorial Hospital for trauma care. “Even though I was panicking, it felt pretty good that people were there for me, telling me everything was going to be okay.” Nathan was stabilized before being transferred to another network hospital for additional care. He continued working with doctors, nurses, and physical therapists to heal and make progress during the three months he spent in a wheelchair. “I remember Douglas Paul, DO, holding my hand and saying, ‘This is going to be a hard and long journey, but we’ll get through it together.’ From the minute I got to the Emergency Department, the care I received was phenomenal. I think some of the staff saw their own kids in me and treated me like family,” he says. “My care team was always there for me, and today I’m walking.”

“ My care team was always there for me, and today I’m walking.”

—NATHAN

30 31

2015 by the numbers

127 LICENSED BEDS

598 PHYSICIANS ON STAFF 43,763 EMERGENCY VISITS306 VOLUNTEERS

790 EMPLOYEES 566 BABIES DELIVERED

5,403 DISCHARGES

65,948 OUTPATIENT VISITS

NELSON TEAM SPIRIT

After attending the Penn Relays for over 50 years, Nelson, a Philadelphia native, added running in them to his bucket list. But when the 76-year-old was diagnosed with multiple myeloma, he put his training on hold. Nelson’s oncologist, Manisha Nanda, DO, had other plans for him though. “It was crucial that Nelson’s treatment plan kept his passion for life alive. He’s a person who finds joy and love in everything he does,” she says. For more than three years, Dr. Nanda has focused Nelson’s treatment on keeping him active and spending time with family.

According to Nelson, every member of his clinical staff has become a part of his team. “You really get to know everyone, and they become like your family.”

“Cancer has been attacking me for years,” Nelson says, “But my cancer team at Kettering Health Network has been fighting for me since the beginning. They know I’m a fighter, and I’m not going to quit. It’s because of them that I’m going to finish this race.”

“ My cancer team has been fighting for me since the beginning... It’s because of them I’m going to finish this race.”

—NELSON

SOINM E D I C A L C E N T E R

ACCOMPLISHMENTS

� Expanded Emergency Department to add 12 exam rooms, one nurses’ station, and supply areas

� Added the Surekah and Deepak Kumar, MD, Conference Center to broaden medical education and community outreach programs

� Began construction to add 30 patient rooms and additional therapy space to support the hospital’s joint and spine programs

� Added 24/7 Laborist coverage to the Maternity Center

� Opened a Vascular Institute to complement expanding cardiac services

� Established the region’s only Hernia Center of Excellence

� Added a Pain Center to offer pain management services and serve the Joint and Spine Centers

� Performed the first single-site robotic surgery in the region through the hospital’s Robotic Institute

SERVICES

� Comprehensive cancer care, including chemotherapy, immunotherapy, and biotherapy treatments in coordination with surgery

� Diabetes management and education center certified by the American Diabetes Association

� Emergency, Level III trauma

� Full range of testing, including MRI, CT, clinical lab, PET, and nuclear studies

� Maternity with a Level II designated Special Care Nursery

� Surgery, including general, spine, total joint replacement, orthopedic, robotic-assisted, endoscopy, vascular, and gynecological

The Indu and Raj Soin Medical Center opened its doors

in 2012 as Kettering Health

Network’s newest hospital.

From its convenient

location off I-675 and Route

35 in Beavercreek, Soin

serves Greene, western

Clark, eastern Montgomery,

and Miami counties.

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2015 by the numbers

246 LICENSED BEDS

294 PHYSICIANS ON STAFF 43,671 EMERGENCY VISITS141 VOLUNTEERS

1,022 EMPLOYEES 669 BABIES DELIVERED

8,713 DISCHARGES

115,565 OUTPATIENT VISITS

ASHLEY TURNING MOMENTS INTO MEMORIES

After moving to Ohio, Ashley and her husband wanted to start a family. But when their first child was born, their experience with the hospital was less than exceptional. “All I wanted was to feel at home when I had my baby,” Ashley says. So she decided to look for a new doctor. “I wanted a place that had a big family feel, where people remembered my name. I found what I was looking for at Fort Hamilton Hospital.

“The attention that we got was beyond belief. The doctors were checking on me constantly. There was enough staff that they were able to help me when there were things I needed, but not so big that I couldn’t remember their names. Everything was taken care of. It was a great experience, and that’s the way it’s supposed to be.”

“ They gave me moments that turned into memories.”

—ASHLEY

FORT HAMILTON H O S P I TA L

ACCOMPLISHMENTS

� Received the top grade for patient safety from The Leapfrog Group

� Received the Women’s Choice Award as one of America’s Best Hospitals in emergency care

� Expanded wound care by opening a second location in Liberty Township

� Received Healogics, Inc.’s Center of Distinction award for its Center for Wound Healing

� Expanded diabetes care by opening a new Joslin Diabetes Center location in downtown Hamilton

SERVICES

� Cancer care at the Gebhart Cancer Center, featuring a linear accelerator

� Full range of testing, including MRI, CT, clinical lab, and nuclear studies

� Only full-time hospital-based PET/CT scanner in Butler County

� Emergency and heart care services, and a cath lab with one of the fastest door-to balloon times in the Greater Cincinnati area

� Maternity care at The Family Birthplace

� Orthopedics, including sports medicine

� Sleep Center

� Surgery

� Wound Healing Center with hyperbaric oxygen therapy

Kettering Health Network’s only hospital outside of the Dayton region is located in Hamilton, Ohio. Fort Hamilton Hospital

opened in 1929 as a result of

a group of dedicated citizens

uniting to raise the funds

for a community hospital.

Today, Fort Hamilton

is a full-service hospital

providing care to the people

of Butler County.

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2015 by the numbers

60 LICENSED BEDS

134 EMPLOYEES

22 ADOLESCENT BEDS

38 ADULT BEDS

DONNA HEALING TOGETHER

Donna struggled with depression for nearly three decades, but she began to find peace when she started working with James Barclay, MD, and her outpatient therapist, Christine, at Kettering Behavioral Medicine Center.

“Dr. Barclay and Christine are very important to me,” Donna says. “They have worked tirelessly with me to help me understand the traumatic events I’ve experienced and to resolve them. The three of us work together very well. When I started meeting with Christine, she didn’t press me for anything—she listened—and it helped me a great deal because I finally had someone I could talk to. Now Christine and I talk every week. It’s something I look forward to.”

Through the gradual healing process, Donna says her outlook and life continue to improve noticeably. “I was so happy when my husband said he even noticed a difference.” A hobby woodworker, Donna enjoys the process of shaping materials into new forms—much as she’s done through her own healing process. “I’m finding that now I make time to do the things I enjoy,” she says. “I’m making time to take care of myself, and I feel so much better. Now I look forward to getting up every day, and I have a reason to smile.”

“ I’m so grateful for Dr. Barclay and Christine. Now I’m making time to take care of myself, and I feel so much better now.”

—DONNA

KETTERING B E H AV I O R A L M E D I C I N E C E N T E R

ACCOMPLISHMENTS

� Implemented a new Adult Intensive Outpatient Program

� Evaluated more than 700 behavioral health patients across network emergency departments through tele-assessment services

� Developed a close collaboration with Dayton Children’s Hospital for adolescent referrals

� Began management of the Behavioral Health Assessment Team at Fort Hamilton Hospital

� Increased outpatient visits to more than 1,200 per month

SERVICES

� Child/adolescent outpatient services (ages 5-17)

� Psychological evaluation and testing for children and adolescents

� Partial hospitalization program for adolescents

� Adolescent inpatient (ages 11-17)

� Adult inpatient and outpatient (ages 18+)

� Adult intensive outpatient program

� Counseling for children, adolescents, and adults

� Psychiatric evaluations and medication management

� Walk-in crisis assessment

For more than 20 years, Kettering

Behavioral Medicine

Center’s team of doctors,

social workers, nurses,

psychologists, mental

health technicians, and

counselors has provided

compassionate, confidential

mental health services

for children, adolescents,

and adults.

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2015 by the numbers

97 ADVANCED PRACTICE PROVIDER

328 PHYSICIANS 974,208 TOTAL PATIENT ENCOUNTERS

868 EMPLOYEES

98 MEDICAL PRACTICES

“ As physicians, we are only a single part of healing a patient. It takes a team, a community, and faith.”

- REHAN AHMED, DO CARDIOLOGY

SPECIALTIES

� Addiction Medicine

� Bariatric Surgery

� Behavioral Health

� Cardiology, Electrophysiology

� Cardiology, Invasive and Non-Invasive

� Cardiothoracic Surgery

� Emergency Medicine

� Endocrinology

� Family Medicine

� Gastroenterology

� General Surgery

� Geriatrics

� Gynecologic Oncology

� Gynecology

� Head and Neck Surgery

� Hematology/Oncology

� Hospital Medicine

� Infectious Disease

� Internal Medicine

� Neonatology

� Nephrology

� Neurology

� Neuro-oncology

� Neurosurgery

� Obstetrics

� Orthopedic Surgery

� Otolaryngology (ENT)

� Pain Management

� Pediatrics

� Perinatology

� Plastic Surgery

� Podiatry

� Psychiatry, Child and Adolescent

� Psychiatry, General

� Psychology

� Psychology, Neurological

� Pulmonary Medicine

� Radiation Oncology

�Reproductive Medicine /Infertility

� Rural Health Clinics

� Sports Medicine

� Telemedicine

� Trauma Surgery

� Urgent Care

� Urogynecology

� Urology

� Vascular Surgery

Kettering Physician Network represents

more than 400 board

certified physicians and

advanced practice providers

with an extensive range

of medical specialties in

more than 150 convenient

locations throughout

the Greater Dayton and

Cincinnati areas.

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KETTERING P H YS I C I A N N E T W O R K

Manisha Nanda, DOHematology and Oncology

Rehan Ahmed, DO Cardiology

Byron Mitchell, PATrauma

Matthew Hess, MDGurpal Ahluwalia, MDOrthopedics

38 39

KETTERING HEALTH NETWORK EMERGENCY CENTERS

Fort Hamilton Hospital Hamilton, Ohio

Grandview Medical CenterLevel III Trauma Center Dayton, Ohio

Greene Memorial Hospital Level III Trauma Center Xenia, Ohio

Huber Health Center Huber Heights, Ohio

Kettering Medical Center Level II Trauma Center Kettering, Ohio

Soin Medical Center Level III Trauma Center Beavercreek, Ohio

Southview Medical Center Centerville, Ohio

Sycamore Medical Center Miamisburg, Ohio

Kettering Health Network Emergency Center Franklin, Ohio

Preble County Medical Center Eaton, Ohio

EMERGENCYC A R E

In an emergency, every minute matters. Because time is critical, Kettering Health Network has been on a mission to provide expert emergency care closer to where people live and work.

In 2015 the network opened Soin’s expanded Emergency Department, which includes 12 new exam rooms, a nurses station, and supply areas.

The network also opened two freestanding Emergency Centers.

The Kettering Health Network Emergency Center in Franklin, located off I-75 at the Franklin/Springboro exit on State Route 73, serves northern Warren County residents. The Emergency Center serving Preble County is located in Eaton, next to the network’s existing Preble County Medical Center. The 20,000-square-foot, 12-room Emergency Center is the only facility in Preble County to offer emergency services.

In 2015 Kettering Health Network

delivered emergency

care at 10 locations,

including two new

freestanding Emergency

Centers and one expanded

Emergency Department.

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267,773

197

INCREASE297,862

9 Scene Flights23 Air Transports

24 Scene Flights32 Air Transports

MedFlight Transports

Rooms

Visits

Emergency Locations

227

40 41

SYCAMORE GLEN HEALTH CENTER

SENIOR S E R V I C E S

GREENE OAKSR E T I R E M E N T C O M M U N I T Y

At Greene Oaks, the highest priority is the comfort and care of the residents. Greene Oaks is a residential community located in Greene County, on the campus of Greene Memorial Hospital.

ACCOMPLISHMENTS

� Attained Music & Memory certification, a designation for quality of life improvement using music therapy for residents with Alzheimer’s Disease and dementia

� Improved the Ohio Department of Aging Resident Satisfaction Survey overall score by six points, with a resulting score of 91.9

SERVICES

� Independent living

� Skilled, intermediate, and rehabilitative nursing care

� Physical, occupational, and speech therapies

� Audiology, dental, nutrition, podiatry, psychological, and vision care

� Restorative nursing

� Medication assistance

� Alzheimer’s care

� Social activities

� Medical alert system with 24-hour emergency response

SYCAMORE GLEN R E T I R E M E N T C O M M U N I T Y

Sycamore Glen Retirement Community offers a maintenance-free lifestyle in a serene wooded residential setting. This community, located on the campus of Sycamore Medical Center, features independent-living and assisted-living options for seniors age 55 and up.

ACCOMPLISHMENTS

� Recognized resident veterans’ service to the country with a Veteran’s Wall Dedication ceremony

� Received a 97.5 Satisfaction Rate on the Ohio Department of Aging Resident Satisfaction Survey, ranking #1 in Montgomery County and #27 in the State of Ohio among 635 Assisted Living facilities

SERVICES

� Chef-prepared meals

� Exercise classes

� Planned activities and outings

� Travel support

� Close access to hospital, physicians, and emergency care

� Library

� Landscaping, cleaning, and laundry services

� Apartment, duplex, and single-family housing

� Secure senior living community

SYCAMORE GLEN H E A LT H C E N T E R

Sycamore Glen Health Center specializes in short-term rehabilitation stays, skilled nursing and long-term care. Located in Miamisburg on the campus of Sycamore Medical Center, the health center offers the perfect combination of quality care, security, and companionship. With comprehensive services to each individual’s specific needs, the center provides the tools needed for living live the most independent life possible.

ACCOMPLISHMENTS

� Received a five-star rating from the Centers for Medicaid and Medicare Services (CMS) on Nursing Home Compare

� Achieved a deficiency-free Ohio Department of Health annual survey

SERVICES

� Short-term rehabilitation

� Long-term care

� Physical, occupational, and speech therapies

� Audiology, dental, nutrition, podiatry, psychological, and vision care

� Medication assistance

� Restorative nursing

� X-ray and lab services

Ready to provide care at every step in life’s journey, Kettering Health Network

offers a full range of health

services designed just for

seniors. From nursing

homes, rehab services and

independent living, we offer

senior living opportunities

in Montgomery and

Greene counties.

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2015 by the numbers2015 by the numbers

122100 22

EMPLOYEES

LICENSED SKILLED NURSING FACILITY BEDS

INDEPENDENT LIVING CONDOMINIUMS

173100

EMPLOYEES

LICENSED SKILLED NURSING FACILITY BEDS

SYCAMORE GLEN RETIREMENT COMMUNITY

88174 127

EMPLOYEES

RESIDENTIAL CARE FACILITY BEDS

INDEPENDENT LIVING HOMES IN VILLAGE

42 43

KETTERING C O L L E G E

ACCOMPLISHMENTS

� Ranked No. 1 in Ohio and No. 16 in the nation after Harvard in the Brookings Institution’s earnings-based “value-added” ranking system for colleges and universities

� Ranked a Top 10 Ultrasound and Sonography Technology Program in the nation by Study.com

� Received the Best Value School award from University Research & Review for the second consecutive year

� Ranked No. 5 in Ohio for 2015-16 online college programs by Affordable Colleges Online

� Received the Distinguished Registered Respiratory Therapist Credentialing Success award from the Commission on Accreditation for Respiratory Care for the second consecutive year

� Welcomed inaugural class of the occupational therapy doctoral (OTD) program, the school’s first doctoral program and one of only 21 OTD programs nationwide

� Launched a dedicated education unit with Kettering Medical Center neurological care unit, which will provide a full immersion learning experience for nursing students and is only the third of its kind in the state

� Launched an International Medical Missionary initiative, allowing students to serve as medical missionaries in remote medical clinics around the world

� Raised $10,340 for the Good Neighbor House from the student-led annual Spring into Health 5K

� Purchased new technology and equipment for the sonography, radiologic sciences and advanced imaging programs

� Celebrated 40 years of graduating physician assistants. Kettering College was the second institution in Ohio to establish a physician assistant program; it is now the longest continuously running program in the state and one of the oldest programs in the nation.

DEGREES OFFERED WITH PROGRAMS OF STUDY:

� Doctorate of Occupational Therapy

� Masters of Physician Assistant Studies

� Bachelor of Science

With major in Human Biology

With major in Diagnostic Medical Sonography

With major in Respiratory Care (three-year)

� Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences

With emphasis in Advanced Imaging (online)

With emphasis in Education (online)

With emphasis in Management (online)

With emphasis in Medical Sonography (online)

With emphasis in Respiratory Care (online)

With emphasis in Healthcare Management (starting fall 2016)

With emphasis in Pre-occupational Therapy (starting fall 2016)

� Bachelor of Science in Nursing

Nursing (three-year)

Nursing - completion (online completion AS to BSN)

LPN-to-BSN

� Associate of Science

With a major in Radiologic Technology

With a major in Nuclear Medicine Technology

� Certificate in Cardiovascular Interventional Technology

� Certificate in Computed Tomography

� Certificate in Magnetic Resonance Imaging

� Certificate in Vascular Interventional Technology

A fully-accredited college offering graduate

and undergraduate degrees

in health sciences, Kettering

College was founded

in 1967 as a division of

Kettering Medical Center.

The college’s curriculum

meets the needs of today’s

dynamic healthcare

environment. Viewing

health as harmony with

God in body, mind, and

spirit, Kettering College

prepares students to deliver

care and healing.

DELI

VERI

NG C

ARE

2015 by the numbers

159 BACHELOR DEGREES

105 in nursing

21 in diagnostic medical sonography

18 in human biology

18 in health sciences

40 MASTERS OF PHYSICIAN

31 ASSOCIATE DEGREES

10 in respiratory care

21 in radiologic technology

732 STUDENTS

135 FACULTY AND STAFF

ASSISTANT STUDIES

44 45

As a faith-based, not-for-profit organization, we protect and carefully manage the resources entrusted to our care, using them to support the health and future of others. Our financial resources

are allocated to advocate for those who need help

accessing health care, provide a living for our

employees, advance our facilities to meet the needs

of those we serve, and secure the financial health

of our organization so we can continue moving

forward in our care for the community.

Groundbreaking ceremony for the network’s cancer center, scheduled to open December 2016

“ All goes well for the generous man who conducts his business fairly.”

—PSALM 112:5 (TLB)

POINTINGFORWARD

H A N D I N H A N D

46 47

KETTERING HEALTH NETWORK 2015 FINANCIAL SUMMARY

TOTAL NET REVENUE: $1,503,382,000

COMMUNITY BENEFIT TOTAL: $00,000,000

MEDICAID SHORTFALL:

$0,000,000EDUCATION:

$0,000,000

SUBSIDIZED HEALTH SERVICE:

$0,000,000

COMMUNITY HEALTH IMPROVEMENT SERVICES:

$0,000,000CHARITY CARE:

$0,000,000EXPENSES

EARNINGS available for equipment, plant and property improvement, and repayment of long-term debt:

$65,103,000

TOTAL EXPENSES:

$1,438,279,000

INTEREST:

$27,686,000DEPRECIATION:

$89,449,000SUPPLIES AND OTHER EXPENSES:

$370,598,000PURCHASED SERVICES:

$166,662,000EMPLOYEE COMPENSATION:

$783,884,000

HAND

IN H

AND

FINANCES2015 SUMMARY OF COMMUNITY BENEFIT

Every day Kettering Health Network gives back to our communities in the form of free health care, community health improvement, health professions education, research, and other subsidized health services to address priorities identified as important by our communities. We also cover the costs of Medicaid, Medicare, and other government-sponsored programs that the programs fail to cover.

Because Kettering Health Network is a not-for-profit organization, all net

revenue over expenses

goes back to our hospitals,

facilities, and services.

Unlike for-profit healthcare

organizations, where money

becomes dividend checks to

investors, this money funds

capital improvements,

enhanced patient care, new

hospital programs, and

community outreach.

48 49

When donors choose to support one of our network’s four foundations, they place not only a gift in our

care but also trust in our discernment. In response

to that trust, the foundations invest resources into

our hospital services, healthcare education, resident

physicians, employee development, and ultimately

the future health of the community.

Learn more at ketteringhealth.org/foundationAbby, blanket recipient, cancer survivor and foundation supporter

HAND IN HAND ONE GIFT EMBRACES THOUSANDS When Abby was diagnosed with cancer at only 28 years old, dozens of people reached out to support her, including Charles Fox, a man she’d never met.

Inspired by his own wife’s battle with cancer, Charles wanted to give comfort to other cancer patients during treatment, a time when they may be uncertain, nervous, and scared. When Charlotte Fox was battling ovarian cancer, her daughter gave her a luxurious blanket—one Charlotte began taking with her to treatments.

“She so enjoyed having it,” says Charles, who recognized how important the blanket was to Charlotte during her treatment process. After Charlotte passed away in 2009, Charles began buying and donating blankets to Kettering Medical Center Foundation, one of the network’s four foundations, which distributed them to patients undergoing chemotherapy.

“I wanted to do something on a more personal level,” Charles says. “We spend most of our lives trying to generate funds to live on. But sometimes you need to just show love to other people. And the more you give to others, the better you’ll feel by it.”

Since his project began, Charles has supplied gifts of comfort to almost 1,000 patients in Dayton, Cincinnati, and Columbus, providing encouragement to patients as well as their family and friends.

“You can see it on every patient’s face and on the face of every family member—just how overwhelmingly grateful and appreciative they are,” says Renee Rubin Handel, a foundation board member who has personally distributed hundreds of Charles’ blankets.

“When you hand them a blanket, you’re giving them the message that someone cares. They don’t just feel warmth, but compassion. It’s a small gesture that represents so much.”

Abby was the first to receive one of Charles’ donated blankets. “When I was sick, I would frequently go weeks with only seeing close family and my medical team,” she says. “Receiving phone calls, emails, flowers, and blankets was often my only real interaction with the outside world. People don’t realize how powerful those seemingly ‘small’ gifts can be for someone fighting for their life. They cling to those acts of kindness. Those gestures give them hope, comfort, and an indescribable urge to keep fighting.”

For Abby, who now helps the foundation raise funds to provide cancer screenings for the underserved, giving back has become a passion that helps her lead a meaningful life. “I abide by the Dalai Lama’s mantra that our prime purpose in life is to help others,” Abby says. “I want to make sure someone else doesn’t have to go through what I did, or to at least make sure their walk is a little easier than mine was.”

“ Do not withhold good from those who deserve it when it’s in your power to help them.”

—PROVERBS 3:27 (NLT)

TOUCHINGLIVES

H A N D I N H A N D

50 51

HAND

IN H

AND

KETTERING M E D I C A L C E N T E R F O U N D AT I O N GRANDVIEW F O U N D AT I O N

Kettering Medical Center Foundation

continues to promote

excellence in health care,

research, and medical

education through funds

serving Kettering and

Sycamore medical centers,

Kettering College, and their

associated programs.

In 2015 the foundation raised $8,526,698 and provided $909,039 in support of hospitals and programs.

SUPPORTED

� Breast imaging services for underserved women

� Assistance to underserved cancer and diabetes patients

� Newborn Bereavement Program

�Supplies for underserved Behavioral Medicine patients

� Oncology patient education

� Patient counseling services

� NeuroRehab assistive devices for stroke and brain injury patients

� Development of a new PET tracer element

� Assistance with several patient support groups’ programs

� Cancer Symposium featuring nationally renowned speakers

� Cardiology equipment: cryoablation equipment to treat atrial fibrillation and cardiac surgery equipment

� Kettering College scholarships and mission trips

� Advanced continuing education for clinical staff

� Advanced physician education

� Specialized medical equipment for Labor and Delivery, Intensive Care, and Radiation Oncology departments

SUPPORTED

� Construction of 48 new private patient rooms

� Funding for the ENT residency program’s rhinolaryngoscope

� Audiovisual equipment upgrades for classrooms at Cassano Health Center and Southview Medical Center

� Mission trips by medical residents to Belize and Honduras

� Funding for two broncoscopy probes for use in diagnosing and treating lung cancer

� OR Optimization study to improve utilization and efficiency in scheduling

� Provided gifts and a holiday party for residents of two Dayton neighborhood nursing homes

� Provided $750,000 in academic teaching stipends for program directors of Grandview and Southview’s 16 residency training Programs

EVENTS

� The Walk for Women’s Wellness proceeds contribute to the foundation’s Women’s Wellness Fund. It is a favorite event for breast cancer survivors and for family members and friends who walk in honor of or in memory of a loved one.

� The Foundation Golf Classic proceeds historically provide services for uninsured or underserved patients. Most recently, the proceeds funded diabetes management classes and supplies for uninsured patients and assistance for cancer patients with special needs.

� The Ribbon of Hope Luncheon benefits the foundation’s Women’s Wellness Fund and features a nationally-known speaker on the topic of breast cancer and women’s health.

� The 27th annual Heart to Heart Gala treated guests to a black-tie dinner and a concert with Marie & David Osmond. Over the past 27 years, the Gala has supported the hospital’s cardiovascular program and raised more than $7.5 million for advanced medical technology, patient-centered education and recovery, community cardiac and stroke screening and outreach, and advanced caregiver training.

EVENTS

� The 27th annual Eagle Seekers Golf Tournament, held at Dayton Country Club, raised more than $150,000 for RACE for Health, a resident and community education initiative.

� The foundation hosted a dedication of Grandview’s Ear, Nose, and Throat (Otolaryngology) residency program’s temporal bone lab.

� The foundation hosted a dedication of Southview Women’s Center’s renovation and expansion. In addition to a complete renovation of the center, this project added two exam rooms and a patient education room, and purchased a 3D ultrasound and advanced digital colposcope to provide additional patient services.

The Grandview Foundation is

committed to education

that supports the unique

osteopathic approach to

health care, consistent with

the legacy of Adventist

health care; the delivery

of high-quality medical

services to improve the

lives of the people in our

community and research

to promote those areas.

The Grandview Foundation raised $676,880 in 2015. It contributed $2,371,775 to support Grandview and Southview medical centers.

Heart to Heart Gala

Eagle Seekers Golf Tournament

Dedication for temporal bone lab

52 53

Saturday, October 10

HAND

IN H

AND Greene Medical

Foundation fosters

community partnerships to

advance Kettering Health

Network’s care facilities in

Greene County, including

Greene Memorial Hospital

in Xenia and Soin Medical

Center in Beavercreek.

In 2015 the foundation raised $955,435 and contributed $786,583 in grants.

FORT HAMILTON H O S P I TA L F O U N D AT I O N

The Greater Hamilton community continues

to generously donate to

several fundraising efforts,

helping Fort Hamilton

Hospital expand services,

improve patient areas,

provide service to the

community, enhance the

hospital, and bring state-of-

the-art technology to the

Hamilton area.

The Fort Hamilton Foundation collected $291,617 in 2015 to benefit the hospital and local community.

GREENE M E D I C A L F O U N D AT I O N

SUPPORTED

� Patient Exercise and Nutrition program for the Cancer Centers at Greene Memorial Hospital and Soin Medical Center

� Patient support materials for Cancer Centers

� Furnishings for Greene’s 49 patient rooms

� Holmium Laser System for kidney stone surgery at Soin Medical Center

� Construction of Kumar Conference Center at Soin to support medical education and community outreach

� Laboratory equipment and patient draw stations at Greene

� Years Ahead program and Senior Lecture Series at Greene and Soin

� Circle of Victory program, which supports cancer patients

� Employee Giving Fund, which supports staff at Greene and Soin

SUPPORTED

� Through the Angel Fund, the foundation has provided medical supplies and prescriptions for indigent patients

� More than $205,000 to remodel the Emergency Department, providing access to high-quality emergency care 24/7

� Employee assistance program

� Renovation of the maternity unity to create a state-of-the-art, nurturing Family Birthplace

� Raised $54,438 to support the education and wellbeing of hospital staff

EVENTS

� Sponsored by Greene Medical Foundation for almost 20 years, the Titanium Golf Tournament raised $34,000 to underwrite the purchase of new laboratory equipment and the furnishing of draw stations at Greene Memorial Hospital.

� The world-renowned Trans-Siberian Orchestra chose Greene Medical Foundation as its charity of choice for its Christmas concerts at Wright State University’s Nutter Center, helping provide more than $20,000 to support Foundation grants.

� More than 500 walkers participated in the 22nd annual Circle of Victory Cancer Awareness Walk, which raised almost $70,000 to help cancer patients. The closing ceremony culminated in a 700-balloon launch recognizing the average number of County residents who face cancer on any given day.

EVENTS

�The annual Spring Luncheon featured guest speaker Hamilton City Manager Joshua Smith. Attendees learned about the city’s ongoing strategic improvements.

�To benefit the Employee Assistance Fund, the foundation hosted a Basket Raffle that raised more than $6,500.

�More than 250 guests enjoyed the Grease-themed annual Ticket to Hollywood event, which featured movie-themed entertainment including a 50s-themed dinner, a local band, and a silent auction. The foundation raised more than $48,000 to support Fort Hamilton Hospital’s cardiology services.

Circle of Victory Ticket to Hollywood

54 55

Kettering Health Network is a not-for-profit network of eight hospitals, ten emergency centers, and numerous outpatient facilities serving southwest Ohio.

NETW

ORK

FACI

LITI

ES

FACILITIESN E T W O R K

HOSPITALS

Kettering Medical Center3535 Southern BoulevardKettering, OH 45429(937) 298-4331

Sycamore Medical Center4000 Miamisburg-Centerville

RoadMiamisburg, OH 45342(937) 866-0551

Grandview Medical Center405 W Grand AvenueDayton, OH 45405(937) 723-3200

Southview Medical Center1997 Miamisburg-Centerville

RoadCenterville, OH 45459(937) 401-6000

Greene Memorial Hospital1141 N Monroe DriveXenia, OH 45385(937) 352-2000

Soin Medical Center3535 Pentagon BoulevardBeavercreek, OH 45431(937) 702-4000

Fort Hamilton Hospital630 Eaton AvenueHamilton, OH 45013(513) 867-2000

Kettering Behavioral Medicine Center5348 Lamme RoadDayton, OH 45439(937) 534-4620

EMERGENCY CENTERS

Franklin100 Kettering WayFranklin, OH 45005(937) 458-4700

Huber Heights8701 Old Troy PikeHuber Heights, OH 45424(937) 558-3338

Eaton 450 Washington-Jackson RoadEaton, OH 45320(937) 456-8376

URGENT CARES

Beavercreek3371 Kemp RoadBeavercreek, OH 45431(937) 458-4200

Huber Heights8701 Old Troy PikeHuber Heights, OH 45424(937) 558-3300

Xenia50 N Progress DriveXenia, OH 45385(937) 352-2850

Hamilton1 N Brookwood AvenueHamilton, OH 45013(513) 896-9700

HEALTHCARE CENTERS

Beaver View Health Care Center3095 Dayton-Xenia RoadBeavercreek, OH 45434(937) 458-4010

Beavercreek Health Center2510 Commons BoulevardBeavercreek, OH 45431(937) 558-3000

Beavercreek Health Park3359 Kemp RoadBeavercreek, OH 45431(937) 458-4500

Corwin M. Nixon Health Center1470 N BroadwayLebanon, OH 45036(513) 696-1200

Englewood Health Center1250 W National RoadEnglewood, OH 45322(937) 832-3300

Hamilton Health Center150 High StreetHamilton, OH 45011(513) 273-9220

Huber Health Center8701 Old Troy PikeHuber Heights, OH 45424(937) 558-3300

Preble County Medical Center450-B Washington-Jackson RoadEaton, OH 45320(937) 456-8300

Charles F. Schrimpf Eye Center330 Forest AvenueDayton, OH 45405(937) 723-4994.

Sugarcreek Health Center6438 Wilmington Pike,

Suite 200Dayton, OH 45459(937) 558-3800

Sycamore Primary Care Center2115 Leiter RoadMiamisburg, OH 45342(937) 384-6800

Victor J. Cassano Health Center165 Edwin C. MosesBoulevardDayton, OH 45402(937) 558-0200

Yankee Medical Center7677 Yankee StreetCenterville, OH 45459(937) 401-6515

Xenia Health Center50 N Progress DriveXenia, OH 45385(937) 352-2850

RURAL HEALTH CLINICS

Cedarville Family Practice29 Kyle DriveCedarville, OH 45314(937) 766-2611

Community Physicians of Yellow Springs1425 Xenia AvenueYellow Springs, OH 45387(937) 767-7291

CARDIAC DIAGNOSTIC TESTING

Kettering Cardiology Diagnostic Center540 Lincoln Park Boulevard,

Suite 200Kettering, OH 45429(937) 558-3270

1380 Stroop RoadKettering, OH 45429(937) 558-3260

8057 Washington Village DriveCenterville, OH 45459(937) 558-3280

7677 Yankee Street, Suite 120Centerville, OH 45459(937) 424-0012

4160 Little York Road, Suite 20Vandalia, OH 45414(937) 454-9527

JOSLIN DIABETES CENTERS1-844-251-5465

1989 Miamisburg-Centerville Road, Suite 202

Centerville, OH 45459

2510 Commons Boulevard, Suite 130

Beavercreek, OH 45431

2115 Leiter Road, Suite 200Miamisburg, OH 45342

4140 Salem AvenueDayton, OH 45416

150 High StHamilton, OH 45011

600 Hillcrest DriveEaton, OH 45320

KETTERING BREAST EVALUATION CENTERS(937) 299-0099

7740 Washington Village Drive, Suite 140

Centerville, OH 45459

580 Lincoln Park Boulevard, Suite 200

Kettering, OH 45429

2510 Commons BoulevardBeavercreek, OH 45431

113 W National RoadVandalia, OH 45377

630 Eaton AvenueHamilton, OH 45013

1141 N Monroe DriveXenia, OH 45385

8701 Old Troy PikeHuber Heights, OH 45424

3533 Southern Boulevard, Suite 3300

Kettering, OH 45429

450-B Washington-Jackson RoadEaton, OH 45320

1997 Miamisburg-Centerville Road

Centerville, OH 45459

6438 Wilmington Pike, Suite 200Centerville, OH 45459

4000 Miamisburg-Centerville Road, Suite 220

Miamisburg, OH 45342

405 W Grand AvenueDayton, OH 45405

MENTAL HEALTH

Kettering Counseling Center5348 Lamme RoadDayton, OH 45439(937) 534-4651

Kettering Counseling Care Center2115 Leiter Road, Suite 400Miamisburg, OH 45342(937) 384-6920

OUTPATIENT IMAGING CENTERS(937) 384-4510(513) 867-2382

2510 Commons BoulevardBeavercreek, OH 45431

3371 Kemp RoadBeavercreek, OH 45431

1470 N BroadwayLebanon, OH 45036

1250 W National Road, Suite 500

Clayton, OH 45315

8701 Old Troy PikeHuber Heights, OH 45424

450-B Washington-Jackson RoadEaton, OH 45320

6438 Wilmington PikeDayton, OH 45450

165 Edwin C. Moses BoulevardDayton, OH 45402

50 N Progress DriveXenia, OH 45385

Cornerstone Medical Center7740 Washington Village DriveCenterville, OH 45459

Dayton Medical Imaging113 W National RoadVandalia, OH 45377

Kettering Imaging Centers540 Lincoln Park, Suite 100Kettering, OH 45429

5692 Far Hills Avenue, Suite 1

Kettering, OH 45429

3205 Woodman DriveDayton, OH 45420

SLEEP CENTERS1-855-400-7533

3095 Dayton-Xenia RoadBeavercreek, OH 45434

7756 Washington Village Drive, Suite A

Centerville, OH 45459

50 Hillside CourtEnglewood, OH 45322

520 Eaton AvenueHamilton, OH 45013

8701 Old Troy Pike, Suite 210

Huber Heights, OH 45424

3535 Southern BoulevardKettering, OH 45429

4000 Miamisburg-Centerville Road, Suite 10

Miamisburg, OH 45342

SPORTS MEDICINE CENTERS & OUTPATIENT THERAPY

Kettering Sports Medicine4403 Far Hills AvenueKettering, OH 45429(937) 395-3920

540 Lincoln ParkBoulevard, Suite 350Kettering, OH 45429(937) 312-8100

6438 Wilmington PikeDayton, OH 45459(937) 558-3800

70 Weller Drive Tipp City, OH 45371(937) 669-5757

3205 Woodman DriveDayton, OH 45420(937) 531-6777

Dayton Sports Medicine Institute2510 Commons BoulevardBeavercreek, OH 45431(937) 558-3000

8701 Old Troy PikeHuber Heights, OH 45424(937) 558-3300

1250 W National Road, Suite 200

Clayton, OH 45315(937) 832-8982

450-B Washington-Jackson RoadEaton, OH 45320(937) 456-8300

1470 N Broadway, Suite 140Lebanon, OH 45036(513) 696-1200

7677 Yankee Street, Suite 110

Centerville, OH 45459(937) 401-6400

Fort Hamilton Sports Medicine630 Eaton AvenueHamilton, OH 45013(513) 867-4165

Fort Hamilton YMCA Outpatient Therapy6645 Morris RoadHamilton, OH 45011(513) 856-9355

NEUROLOGICAL REHAB AND THERAPY SERVICES

Neuro Physical Therapy5692 Far Hills Avenue,

Suite 6Kettering, OH 45429(937) 281-1215

Neuro Rehab and Balance Center7677 Yankee Street,

Suite 210Dayton, OH 45459(937) 401-6109

WEIGHT LOSSKettering Weight Loss Solutions1956 E Whipp RoadKettering, OH 45440(937) 439-4145

WOMEN’S SERVICES

The Women’s Center at Southview1989 Miamisburg-Centerville

Road, Suite 204Centerville, OH 45459(937) 401-6822

WOUND HEALING CENTERS3359 Kemp Road, Suite 210Beavercreek, OH 45431(937) 458-4460

1010 Cereal AvenueHamilton, OH 45013(513) 867-3166

425 W Grand AvenueDayton, OH 45405(937) 723-4231

1141 N Monroe DriveXenia, OH 45385(937) 352-2760

3535 Southern BoulevardKettering, OH 45429(937) 395-8809

4000 Miamisburg-Centerville Road

Miamisburg, OH 45342(937) 384-8772

7117 Dutchland ParkwayLiberty Township, OH 45044(513) 645-8181

SENIOR LIVING FACILITIES

Greene Oaks Retirement Community164 Office Park DriveXenia, OH 45385(937) 352-2800

Sycamore Glen Health Center2175 Leiter RoadMiamisburg, OH 45342(937) 384-4300

Sycamore Glen Retirement Community317 Sycamore Glen DriveMiamisburg, OH 45342(937) 866-2984

JOINT VENTURES

Greater Dayton Surgery Center1625 Delco Park DriveDayton, OH 45420(937) 535-2200

Dayton Eye Surgery Center81 Sylvania DriveDayton, OH 45440(937) 431-9531

Medical Center at Elizabeth Place1 Elizabeth PlaceDayton, OH 45408(937) 223-6237

Kettering Home Care1251 E Dorothy LaneDayton, OH 45419(937) 298-1111

COLLEGE

Kettering College3737 Southern BoulevardKettering, OH 45429(937) 395-8601

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