OSF HealthCare
| Company type | Non-profit organization |
|---|---|
| Industry | Healthcare |
| Founded | 1877 |
| Founder | The Sisters of the Third Order of St. Francis |
| Headquarters | , |
Number of locations | 135 |
Area served | Illinois, Michigan |
Key people | Sister Judith Ann Duvall, O.S.F., Chairperson Robert Sehring, CEO Sister Diane Marie McGrew, O.S.F., President |
| Revenue | $3.0 billion[1] USD (2019) |
| Owner | The Sisters of the Third Order of St. Francis |
Number of employees | 21,512[2] |
| Subsidiaries | OSF Ventures
Pointcore, INC OSF HealthCare Foundation |
| Website | http://www.osfhealthcare.org/ |
OSF HealthCare is a not-for-profit Catholic health care organization that operates a medical group, hospital system, and other health care facilities in Illinois and Michigan.[3] Headquartered in Peoria, Illinois, OSF HealthCare is owned and operated by the Sisters of the Third Order of St. Francis.[4]
History
The sisters arrived in Iowa City, Iowa in 1875 from Germany. At the request of Rev. Bernard Baak in Peoria, Illinois, six sisters were sent there to care for the sick in 1876. The sisters became an independent religious community in 1877.[5]
In April 2012, the Sisters dropped a bid to acquire a health care organization in Rockford after the Federal Trade Commission challenged the merger as anti-competitive.[6][7] Sister Judith Ann is also the subject of the 2013 documentary Divine Prescription: Stories of Faith, Community and Healing.[8]
Mission
In the spirit of Christ and the example of Francis of Assisi, the Mission of OSF HealthCare is to serve persons with the greatest care and love in a community that celebrates the Gift of Life.[9]
Operations
OSF HealthCare employs nearly 21,500 Mission Partners in 135 locations, including 14 hospitals with 1,799 licensed acute care beds, 28 urgent care locations, 11 centers for health, and two colleges of nursing throughout Illinois and Michigan.
The OSF HealthCare physician network employs 1,500 primary care, specialist and advanced practice providers.
OSF HealthCare, through OSF Home Care Services, operates an extensive network of services, including eight home health agencies, eight hospice agencies including an inpatient hospice home, home infusion pharmacy and home medical equipment.
It also owns Pointcore, Inc., composed of health care-related businesses; OSF HealthCare Foundation, the philanthropic arm for the organization; and OSF Ventures, which provides investment capital for promising health care innovation startups.
The Ministry Services office in Peoria provides corporate management services, as well as direction, consultation and assistance to the administration of the health care facilities.
OSF HealthCare provides state-of-the-art, compassionate care to nearly 3 million people in the communities we serve.[10]
Hospitals
| Facility | Location | Licensed Beds |
|---|---|---|
| OSF Heart of Mary Medical Center | Urbana, IL | 210[10] |
| OSF Holy Family Medical Center | Monmouth, IL | 23[10] |
| OSF Little Company of Mary Medical Center | Evergreen Park, IL | 298[10] |
| OSF Sacred Heart Medical Center | Danville, IL | 174[10] |
| OSF Saint Anthony Medical Center | Rockford, IL | 254[10] |
| OSF Saint Anthony's Health Center | Alton, IL | 140[10] |
| OSF Saint Elizabeth Medical Center | Ottawa, IL | 97[10] |
| OSF St. Francis Hospital & Medical Group | Escanaba, MI | 25[10] |
| OSF Saint Francis Medical Center | Peoria, IL | 629[10] |
| OSF Saint James - John W. Albrecht Medical Center | Pontiac, IL | 42[10] |
| OSF St. Joseph Medical Center | Bloomington, IL | 149[10] |
| OSF Saint Luke Medical Center | Kewanee, IL | 25[10] |
| OSF St. Mary Medical Center | Galesburg, IL | 81[10] |
| OSF Saint Paul Medical Center | Mendota, IL | 25[10] |
References
- ^ 'OSF HealthCare - Total Net Revenue 2019'
- ^ 'OSF HealthCare - Total Mission Partners'
- ^ Schencker, Lisa (17 July 2019). "Little Company of Mary Hospital plans to join Catholic hospital chain OSF HealthCare". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved 17 September 2019.
- ^ Frost, Peter (2013-04-19). "Mayo makes another push into Illinois". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved 2014-04-05.
- ^ McCarthy, Stephanie E. (2009). Peoria's Haunted Memories. Arcadia Publishing. ISBN 9781439620977. Retrieved 17 September 2019.
- ^ Westphal, Melissa (2012-04-12). "OSF HealthCare and Rockford Health System drop merger bid". Peoria Journal Star. Retrieved 2014-04-01.
- ^ Adams, Pam (2012-04-08). "For OSF's Sister Judith Ann Duvall, health care is foremost 'a sacred ministry'". Peoria Journal Star. Retrieved 2014-04-01.
- ^ Excerpt from Divine Prescription (2013) http://vimeo.com/64253091
- ^ "Mission, Vision & Values". www.osfhealthcare.org. 2014-09-19. Retrieved 2020-01-31.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o "Facts & Figures". www.osfhealthcare.org. Retrieved 2020-01-31.
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