EIN 51-0216586

Providence Health and Services

IRS 501(c) type
501(c)(3)
Num. employees
44,297
City
Year formed
1859
Most recent tax filings
2022-12-01
Description
At Providence Health and Services, they are committed to providing for the needs of our communities—especially for those who are poor and vulnerable.
Also known as...
Providence St Peter Hospital; Providence SHMC and Children's Hospital; Providence Regional Med Ctrpacific; Providence St Mary Medical Center; Providence Holy Family Hospital; Providence Centralia Hospital
Total revenues
$6,064,807,534
2022
Total expenses
$9,874,530,428
2022
Total assets
$8,832,233,459
2022
Num. employees
44,297
2022

Program areas at Providence Health and Services

See schedule oprovidence's more than 165-year legacy of investing in its communities is rooted in a tradition of caring for those in need, with compassion and in partnership with the people we serve.to achieve our vision of Health for a better world, the Providence family of organizations combines a long-standing commitment to improving community Health with high-quality care to create healthy communities and promote Health equity.together, our 117,000 caregivers (all employees) serve in 51 hospitals, 1,000 clinics and a comprehensive range of Health and social Services across Alaska, California, Montana, new mexico, Oregon, Texas and washington.providence across five western states:- Alaska- Montana- Oregon- northern California- southern California- washingtonthe Providence affiliate family includes:- covenant Health in west Texas and new mexico- facey medical group in los angeles, ca.- kadlec in southeast Washington- pacific medical centers in seattle, wa.- swedish Health Services in wa.as a comprehensive Health care organization, we are serving more people, advancing best practices and continuing our more than 100-year tradition of serving the poor and vulnerable. Delivering Services across seven states, Providence is committed to touching millions of more lives and enhancing the Health of the american west to transform care for the next generation and beyond.through community benefit programs and other high-impact investments, we work to ensure basic Health needs are met and serve to remove barriers to care, build community resilience and innovate for the future. Ministries and affiliates support organizations, programs and initiatives that improve Health and well-being and increase equitable access to quality care at the community level and at scale across seven states.we are proud of our history and continued commitment to helping build a more equitable, sustainable future. Our steadfast commitment to responding to communityneed is one of the many ways ministries, affiliates and caregivers live out our shared mission and continue to serve as a vital safety net for those who are vulnerable. For more information go to: httpswwwprovidenceorgaboutannualr... program service accomplishmentsin 2022, Providence Washington and Providence Alaska continued the tradition of compassion and dedication to our communities by investing to address community need. The following are highlighted accomplishments in 2022.street medicine takes care where it's needed mostto meet the evolving needs of the community, in 2022, Providence st. peter hospital launched an outreach model called street medicine, where the Providence team meets clients where they are, removing the obstacle of finding transportation. Now mobilized, the team works out of a donated, refurbished ambulance and medical rv.services include basic Health care, wound care, prescribing necessary medications, and mental Health counseling. They provide direct, comprehensive care and help make connections to other social service agencies. They also partner with the county to jointly operate a homeless outreach stabilization team with established connections in local encampments and tiny-home communities. Additionally, the team travels to other locations to provide care, including shelters, places that provide free meal Services, and the county justice center.the Providence st. peter street medicine team is comprised of one arnp program manager; five providers, including one arnp/prescriber focused on physical Health, two mental Health counselors, and two patient navigators; nursing program students; leaders and residents from the st. peter family medicine residency program; and select volunteers who are Providence swedish caregivers.the new approach is effective at reaching the community's most vulnerable residents. The program manager said, "we come alongside our patients and walk with them toward achieving Health, one step at a time. Earlier access to treatment and interventions, or even preventative Services, reduces avoidable emergency department visits and benefits the entire community.going to the people and standing with them in solidarity builds trust, shows integrity and displays the action behind our commitment to the Providence mission. "Providence swedish eases financial stress on families at st. peter hospital special care nurserythe special care nursery at st. peter hospital is a 13-bed, level 2 neonatal care nursery designed to provide a higher level of care compared to a regular newborn nursery. The special care nursery cares for babies born prematurely at a gestational age of 32 weeks or earlier, or babies with respiratory distress, jaundice, neonatal abstinence syndrome,neonatal opiate withdrawal syndrome or other more complex conditions. The costs associated with caring for a baby in the special care nursery can be substantial, including specialized medical equipment, around-the-clock monitoring, and highly-skilled care. Many families face financial challenges that make it difficult to afford care.the special care nursery has a team of compassionate healthcare professionals that ensure babies receive around-the-clock attention and treatment tailored to their specific needs including: dedicated caregivers, hospitalists from seattle children's hospital, a pediatrician that is in-house 24/7 attending to all deliveries, and a respiratory therapy team that attends to all high-risk deliveries and assists babies in the nursery that require any sort of respiratory support.the next nearest level 2 nurseries are in tacoma, 30 miles to the north, and vancouver, 110 miles to the south, so st. peter caregivers serve babies requiring a higher level of care from several counties in the region.brother francis shelter homeless respiteprovidence piloted a two bed homeless respite program at the largest homeless shelter in anchorage, Alaska in 2016 operated by catholic social Services. After demonstrating the value of the program, Providence approached catholic social Services as well as the two other major hospitals in anhorage (Alaska native medical center and Alaska regional hospital) proposing a partnership. Through that partnership, the hospitals provide funding for css to operate a ten bed respite program, with Providence funding more than half the program annually ($265,000 in 2022). The ten bed program provides a safe space for the self-care and recuperation of patients discharged from medical facilities in anchorage. The medical respite space provides guests with 24-hour access to a furnished semi-private room, 3 meals a day, a common area with a television, kitchenette, and laundry. Case managers assist guests with transportation for follow-up appointments and help guests meet their diverse healthcare goals. Roughly 15o individuals are served by the homeless respite program annually.the children's lunchbox:the children's lunchbox in anchorage, Alaska has played a vital role in feeding hungry children since 1998. In 2022, the program continued to meet growing needs and ensure no child went hungry. Buoyed by a $175,000 investment from Providence Health & Services Alaska, in partnership with Providence Alaska foundation, and generous donations from other individual and corporate donors and grants, bean's caf was able to expand the children's lunchbox to meet the growing need of families. In 2022, children's lunchbox provided in excess of 250,000 meals to children and families which included providing between 200 and 250 meals every weekday that are distributed throughout 13 sites in anchorage for the children of anchorage. That number increases daily. Fresh meals are assembled each week and packaged in vacuum-sealed containers. The shelf-stable pantry packs are packaged by volunteers in an off-site warehouse, following covid-19 safety protocol, or by volunteers at home. The pantry boxes containbreakfast, lunch or dinner and can be picked up via mobile pick-up or delivery at designated locations throughout town.medical residents increasing access to carein 2022, medical residents at Providence regional medical center everett logged more than 600 hours caring for the Health and well-being of vulnerable citizens in snohomish county. Through a partnership with Providence, Washington state university internal medicine residency program, and mercy watch, medical residents treat unhoused clients at hygiene stations, pop-up clinics, and on the street. This is helping to improve access to care and building connections with a population that is often distrustful of the medical establishment. The relationships and trust nurtered by the medical residents have resulted in many clients establishing a connection with the providence-wsu internal medicine clinic for ongoing care.

Grants made by Providence Health and Services

GranteeGrant descriptionAmount
Saint John's Health Center FoundationOperational Support$11,250,000
Catholic Social ServicesOperational Support$1,485,000
Everett Transitional Care ServicesCommunity Benefit Restricted Grant$1,200,000
...and 83 more grants made totalling $20,755,851

Who funds Providence Health and Services

Grants from foundations and other nonprofits
GrantmakerDescriptionAmount
Providence Inland Northwest FoundationOperating and Capital Expeditures$7,828,484
Providence Alaska FoundationOperational Support$5,968,717
Providence General FoundationOperational Support$4,341,315
...and 26 more grants received totalling $26,874,244

Personnel at Providence Health and Services

NameTitleCompensation
Greg HoffmanChief Financial Officer$2,619,615
Joel GilbertsonChief Executive, Central$2,134,351
Kevin Brooks, MHA, FACHEChief Executive, North Division$1,298,890
Laureen DriscollChief Executive, South Division
Scott O'BrienDivision Chief Operating Officer - Central / Chief Operating Officer Wa and MT Region$1,320,902
...and 38 more key personnel

Financials for Providence Health and Services

RevenuesFYE 12/2022
Total grants, contributions, etc.$73,772,552
Program services$9,174,559,726
Investment income and dividends$62,797,234
Tax-exempt bond proceeds$0
Royalty revenue$0
Net rental income$-7,198,544
Net gain from sale of non-inventory assets$32,355,927
Net income from fundraising events$61,319
Net income from gaming activities$0
Net income from sales of inventory$0
Miscellaneous revenues$-3,271,540,680
Total revenues$6,064,807,534

Form 990s for Providence Health and Services

Fiscal year endingDate received by IRSFormPDF link
2022-122023-11-14990View PDF
2021-122022-11-15990View PDF
2020-122021-11-13990View PDF
2019-122021-09-21990View PDF
2019-122021-02-24990View PDF
...and 16 more Form 990s

Organizations like Providence Health and Services

OrganizationLocationRevenue
Duke University Health SystemDurham, NC$4,600,505,996
CoxHealthSpringfield, MO$1,579,841,659
Henry Ford Health (HFHS)Detroit, MI$3,987,316,990
Scripps HealthSan Diego, CA$4,062,352,256
Novant HealthWinston Salem, NC$3,193,826,783
The Nemours FoundationJacksonville, FL$1,938,260,783
Mass General Brigham Incorporated and Affiliates Group ReturnSomerville, MA$19,128,634,328
Nyu Langone HospitalsNew York, NY$7,377,549,401
Indiana University HealthIndianapolis, IN$4,969,270,261
Allina HealthMinneapolis, MN$5,162,065,945
Data update history
January 26, 2024
Updated personnel
Identified 5 new personnel
January 5, 2024
Posted financials
Added Form 990 for fiscal year 2022
January 4, 2024
Updated personnel
Identified 15 new personnel
December 28, 2023
Received grants
Identified 12 new grant, including a grant for $7,828,484 from Providence Inland Northwest Foundation
December 25, 2023
Used new vendors
Identified 1 new vendor, including
Nonprofit Types
HospitalsHealth organizationsHeadquarter / parent organizations
Issues
Health
Characteristics
Political advocacyLobbyingFundraising eventsOperates internationallyState / local levelReceives government fundingEndowed supportCommunity engagement / volunteeringGala fundraisersTax deductible donations
General information
Address
1801 Lind Ave SW Attn Tax Dept
Renton, WA 98057
Metro area
Seattle-Tacoma-Bellevue, WA
County
King County, WA
Website URL
providence.org/?region=wa 
Facebook page
ProvidenceHealthServices 
IRS details
EIN
51-0216586
Fiscal year end
December
Taxreturn type
Form 990
Year formed
1859
Eligible to receive tax-deductible contributions (Pub 78)
Yes
Categorization
NTEE code, primary
E21: Community Health Systems
NAICS code, primary
622: Hospitals
Parent/child status
Central organization
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