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Parkview Medical Center Inc
Pueblo, CO 81003
(click a facility name to update Individual Facility Details panel)
Bed count | 350 | Medicare provider number | 060020 | Member of the Council of Teaching Hospitals | NO | Children's hospital | NO |
Parkview Medical Center IncDisplay data for year:
(as % of functional expenses, which all tax-exempt organizations report on Form 990 Schedule H)
(as % of total functional expenses)
Community Benefit Expenditures: 2021
All tax-exempt organizations file a Form 990 with the IRS for every tax year. If the tax-exempt organization operates one or more hospital facilities during the tax year, the organization must attach a Schedule H to Form 990. On Part I of Schedule H, the organization records the expenditures it made during the tax year for various types of community benefits; 9 types are shown on this web tool. By default, this web tool presents community benefit expenditures as a percentage of the organization’s functional expenses, which it reports on Form 990, Part IX, Line 25, Column A. (The more commonly heard term, ‘total operating expenses’, which organizations report to CMS, is generally about 90% of the ‘functional expenses’). The user may change the default to see the dollar expenditures.
Operating expenses $ 599,531,331 Total amount spent on community benefits as % of operating expenses$ 100,320,259 16.73 %- Amount spent in the following IRS community benefit categories:
Financial Assistance at cost as % of operating expenses$ 4,182,439 0.70 %Medicaid as % of operating expenses$ 77,429,687 12.92 %Costs of other means-tested government programs as % of operating expenses$ 318,319 0.05 %Health professions education as % of operating expenses$ 4,677,779 0.78 %Subsidized health services as % of operating expenses$ 13,668,202 2.28 %Research as % of operating expenses$ 0 0 %Community health improvement services and community benefit operations*
as % of operating expensesNote: these two community benefit categories are reported together on the Schedule H, part I, line 7e.$ 43,833 0.01 %Cash and in-kind contributions for community benefit* as % of operating expenses$ 0 0 %Community building*
as % of operating expenses$ 187,312 0.03 %- * = CBI denoted preventative categories
- Community building activities details:
Did tax-exempt hospital report community building activities? YES Number of activities or programs (optional) 0 Physical improvements and housing 0 Economic development 0 Community support 0 Environmental improvements 0 Leadership development and training for community members 0 Coalition building 0 Community health improvement advocacy 0 Workforce development 0 Other 0 Persons served (optional) 0 Physical improvements and housing 0 Economic development 0 Community support 0 Environmental improvements 0 Leadership development and training for community members 0 Coalition building 0 Community health improvement advocacy 0 Workforce development 0 Other 0 Community building expense
as % of operating expenses$ 187,312 0.03 %Physical improvements and housing as % of community building expenses$ 0 0 %Economic development as % of community building expenses$ 0 0 %Community support as % of community building expenses$ 0 0 %Environmental improvements as % of community building expenses$ 0 0 %Leadership development and training for community members as % of community building expenses$ 0 0 %Coalition building as % of community building expenses$ 0 0 %Community health improvement advocacy as % of community building expenses$ 43,833 23.40 %Workforce development as % of community building expenses$ 143,479 76.60 %Other as % of community building expenses$ 0 0 %Direct offsetting revenue $ 0 Physical improvements and housing $ 0 Economic development $ 0 Community support $ 0 Environmental improvements $ 0 Leadership development and training for community members $ 0 Coalition building $ 0 Community health improvement advocacy $ 0 Workforce development $ 0 Other $ 0
Other Useful Tax-exempt Hospital Information: 2021
In addition to community benefit and community building expenditures, the Schedule H worksheet includes sections on what percentage of bad debt can be attributable to patients eligible for financial assistance, and questions on the tax-exempt hospital's debt collection policy. When searching a specific tax-exempt hospital in this web tool, Section II provides information about bad debt and the financial assistance policy, and whether the state in which the tax-exempt hospital resides has expanded Medicaid coverage under the federal ACA.
Of the tax-exempt hospital’s overall operating expenses, amount reported as bad debt
as % of operating expenses$ 39,125,087 6.53 %Is the tax-exempt hospital considered a "sole community hospital" under the Medicare program? NO - Information about the tax-exempt hospital's Financial Assistance Policy and Debt Collection Policy
The Financial Assistance Policy section of Schedule H has changed over the years. The questions listed below reflect the questions on the 2009-2011 Schedule H forms and the answers tax-exempt hospitals provided for those years. The Financial Assistance Policy requirements were changed under the ACA. In the future, as the Community Benefit Insight web site is populated with 2021 data and subsequent years, the web tool will also be updated to reflect the new wording and requirements. In the meantime, if you have any questions about this section, we encourage you to contact your tax-exempt hospital directly.
Does the organization have a written financial assistance (charity care) policy? YES Did the tax-exempt hospital rely upon Federal Poverty Guidelines (FPG) to determine when to provide free or discounted care for patients? YES Amount of the tax-exempt hospital’s bad debt (at cost) attributed to patients eligible under the organization’s financial assistance (charity care) policy
as % of operating expenses$ 0 0 %- Did the tax-exempt hospital, or an authorized third party, take any of the following collection activities before determining whether the patient was eligible for financial assistance:
Reported to credit agency Not available Under the ACA, states have the choice to expand Medicaid eligibility for their residents up to 138% of the federal poverty guidelines. The Medicaid expansion provision of the ACA did not go into effect until January 2014, so data in this web tool will not reflect each state's current Medicaid eligibility threshold. For up to date information, please visit the Terms and Glossary under the Resources tab.
After enactment of the ACA, has the state in which this tax-exempt hospital is located expanded Medicaid? YES The federal poverty guidelines (FPG) are set by the government and used to determine eligibility for many federal financial assistance programs. Tax-exempt hospitals often use FPG guidelines in their Financial Assistance policies to determine which patients will qualify for free or discounted care.
If not, is the state's Medicaid threshold for working parents at or below 76% of the federal poverty guidelines? Not available In addition to the federal requirements, some states have laws stipulating community benefit requirements as a result of tax-exemption. The laws vary from state to state and may require the tax-exempt hospitals to submit community benefit reports. Data on this web tool captures whether or not a state had a mandatory community benefit reporting law as of 2011. For more information, please see Community Benefit State Law Profiles Comparison at The Hilltop Institute.
Does the state in which the tax-exempt hospital is located have a mandatory community benefit reporting statute? NO
Community Health Needs Assessment Activities: 2021
The ACA requires all 501(c)(3) tax-exempt hospitals to conduct a Community Health Needs Assessment (CHNA) every three years, starting with the hospital's tax year beginning after March 23, 2012. The 2011 Schedule H included an optional section of questions on the CHNA process. This web tool includes responses for those hospitals voluntary reporting this information. The web tool will be updated to reflect changes in these questions on the 2012 and subsequent Schedule H forms.
Did the tax-exempt hospital report that they had conducted a CHNA? YES Did the CHNA define the community served by the tax-exempt hospital? YES Did the CHNA consider input from individuals that represent the broad interests of the community served by the tax-exempt hospital? YES Did the tax-exempt hospital make the CHNA widely available (i.e. post online)? YES Did the tax-exempt hospital adopt an implementation strategy to address the community needs identified by the CHNA? YES
Supplemental Information: 2021
- Statement of Program Service Accomplishments
Description of the organization's program service accomplishments for each of its three largest program services, as measured by expenses. Section 501(c)(3) and 501(c)(4) organizations are required to report the amount of grants and allocations to others, the total expenses, and revenue, if any, for each program service reported.
4A (Expenses $ 232821210 including grants of $ 0) (Revenue $ 397914535) Parkview Medical Center is licensed for 350 beds and provides a full range of healthcare services including the region's most experienced certified level II trauma center and the region's first certified Stroke Center. See Schedule O for continuation.
4B (Expenses $ 21079888 including grants of $ 0) (Revenue $ 42856021) PARKVIEW MEDICAL CENTER's, 66 BED EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT TREATS A VARIETY OF MEDICAL CONDITIONS, RANGING FROM MINOR CUTS AND ILLNESSES TO LIFE THREATENING INJURIES. THE REGIONAL EMERGENCY/TRAUMA DEPARTMENT HAD 75,037 PATIENT VISITS THIS YEAR, AND SERVES RESIDENTS FROM SOUTHEASTERN COLORADO TO NORTHERN NEW MEXICO AND WESTERN KANSAS. SEE SCHEDULE O FOR CONTINUATION.
4C (Expenses $ 60638533 including grants of $ 0) (Revenue $ 113176166) SURGICAL SERVICES AT PARKVIEW MEDICAL CENTER TREATED 4,135 INPATIENTS THIS YEAR. THE SURGEONS THAT PERFORM THE PROCEDURES REPRESENT MANY SPECIALTIES, INCLUDING GENERAL SURGERY, CARDIOTHORACIC, VASCULAR, ONCOLOGY, UROLOGY, GYNECLOLGIC, ORTHOPAEDIC, NEUROSURGICAL, PEDIATIRCS, OPHTHALMOLOGIC, ENDOSCOPY, EAR, NOSE & THROAT AND PLASTIC. THE SURGEONS AT PARKVIEW MEDICAL CENTER HAVE ACCESS TO LEADING-EDGE TECHNOLOGY AND EQUIPMENT, INCLUDING MINIMALLY INVASIVE SURGICAL PROCEDURES.
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Facility Information
PART V, SECTION B, LINE 5 Parkview Medical Center (PMC) developed a strategic plan to improve the health of Pueblo County residents. The PMC Community Health Needs Assessment (CHNA) involved residents of Southern Colorado, using an online social media platform and a standard paper/pencil questionnaire to gather input from all areas of the community. The assessment is designed to identify needs and create objectives and action plans to be utilized by PMC to improve the health of the Pueblo and Southern Colorado community. The CHNA works in conjunction with the annual Parkview Community Benefits and Implementation Report and the annual Hospital Community Benefit Accountability. The process for the PMC CHNA was initialized by the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA). The implementation of the CHNA involved collecting data, evaluating the data to determine the needs of the residents and area, and then establishing objectives to meet the greatest identified need of the community. PMC wants to make an impact in the community by working with other agencies to provide the best preventative practices. After extensive data gathering and feedback from the Pueblo and Southern Colorado community, in 2021- 2023 PMC will be focusing on access to healthcare as a social determinate of health. Specifically, the connection between people's access to and understanding of health services and their own health. In July of 2021, PMC hosted 6 small videos related to preventable care, healthy eating, physical activity, and alcohol and other drug use. Additionally, PMC integrated the Transitional Care Center and Online Patient Education Platform for online access to healthcare needs. Upon launching online healthcare access, PMC released QR codes to share created health topic videos with patients. In January 2022, PMC integrated access to the Online Patient Education Platform beyond on-line services for patients to experience during in-patient stays and through their established patient portal account.
PART V, SECTION B, LINE 6A THE NEEDS ASSESSMENT WAS CONDUCTED WITH PUEBLO WEST EMERGENCY SERVICES. Part V, Section B, Line 6B In preparation for the 2021 needs assessment, PMC partnered with the Pueblo City-County Health Department and over 30 local organizations who worked together on a common goal to identify the greatest needs of the county. These include: A Caring Pregnancy Center ACOVA American Medical Response AMR American Red Cross Catholic Charities Chamber of Commerce City Parks and Recreation City of Pueblo Colorado Bluesky Colorado State University- Pueblo Cooperative Care Center County of Pueblo Crossroads Turning Points CSU Extension El Centro de los Pobres Health Solutions Junior Achievement La Leche League Posada Pueblo Alliance for Healthy Teens Pueblo Care and Share Food Bank of Southern Colorado Pueblo City School District 60 Pueblo Department of Pueblo Health and Environment Pueblo City Police Department Pueblo Community Health Center Pueblo Cooperative Care Center Pueblo County Department of Human Services Pueblo County Sheriffs Department Pueblo Fire Department Pueblo Latino Chamber of Commerce Pueblo Rescue Mission Pueblo School District 70 Pueblo StepUp Pueblo Triple Aim Corporation Saint Mary-Corwin - Centura Health Senior Resource Development Agency SRDA The Greater Pueblo Chamber of Commerce United Way of Pueblo County YMCA of Pueblo YWCA
PART V, SECTION B, LINE 11 Parkview Medical Center's primary focus for 2021-2023 will be the implementation of the Online Patient Education Platform. The Online Patient Education Platform will be implemented to utilize short pre-recorded and live health topic videos for residents of Southern Colorado, to engage and promote healthy behaviors and meet people where they are using up-to-date technology in real time. This platform will provide educational videos on preventable care, healthy eating, activity, alcohol and other drug use. They will integrate the Transitional Care Center and Online Patient Education Platform to provide follow-up contact with discharged patients and provide video links with specific health-related topic information. PART V, SECTION B, LINE 13B, PARKVIEW MEDICAL CENTER The hospital determines discounted care for individuals who have failed to meet the requirements for eligibility with either Colorado Medicaid or Colorado Indigent Care Program (CICP) and prove to be actively working with the Parkview Medical Center financial services staff to resolve any or all accounts receivable account balances.
PART V, SECTION B, LINE 13H, PARKVIEW MEDICAL CENTER Patient receiving financial assistance will be required to undergo means testing in order to establish eligibility: A. Fail to meet the requirements for eligibility with either Colorado Medicaid or Colorado Indigent Care Program (CICP). B. Prove an inability to meet hospital financing options, which include hospital financed payment plans at 12 months or bank financed loans for longer periods. C. Have income above but not limited to the maximum thresholds for CICP (300% of the federal poverty guidelines) and prove an inability to develop a payment plan. D. Prove to be actively working with the Parkview Medical Center financial services staff to resolve any or all accounts receivable account balances.
PART V, SECTION B, LINE 13H, PUEBLO WEST EMERGENCY SERVICES Patient receiving financial assistance will be required to undergo means testing in order to establish eligibility: A. Fail to meet the requirements for eligibility with either Colorado Medicaid or Colorado Indigent Care Program (CICP). B. Prove an inability to meet hospital financing options, which include hospital financed payment plans at 12 months or bank financed loans for longer periods. C. Have income above but not limited to the maximum thresholds for CICP (300% of the federal poverty guidelines) and prove an inability to develop a payment plan. D. Prove to be actively working with the Parkview Medical Center financial services staff to resolve any or all accounts receivable account balances.
PART V, SECTION B, LINE 22B, PARKVIEW MEDICAL CENTER IN JANUARY, PARKVIEW WILL USE THE IRS LOOK BACK METHOD FOR AGB DETERMINATION. THIS WILL BE ACCOMPLISHED BY TAKING AN AGGREGATED AVERAGE OF ALL MEDICARE, MEDICAID AND CONTRACTED PAYER CLAIMS FROM THE PREVIOUS 12 MONTHS. SEE IRS CODE 501 (R) PUBLISHED DECEMBER 29, 2014.
PART V, SECTION B, LINE 22B, PUEBLO WEST EMERGENCY SERVICES IN JANUARY, PARKVIEW WILL USE THE IRS LOOK BACK METHOD FOR AGB DETERMINATION. THIS WILL BE ACCOMPLISHED BY TAKING AN AGGREGATED AVERAGE OF ALL MEDICARE, MEDICAID AND CONTRACTED PAYER CLAIMS FROM THE PREVIOUS 12 MONTHS. SEE IRS CODE 501 (R) PUBLISHED DECEMBER 29, 2014.
PART V, SECTION B, LINE 16A FAP AVAILABLE ON THE WEBSITE: http://www.parkviewmc.com/financial-assistance/
PART V, SECTION B, LINE 16B FAP AVAILABLE ON THE WEBSITE: http://www.parkviewmc.com/financial-assistance/
PART V, SECTION B, LINE 16C PLAN LANGUAGE SUMMARY IS AVAILABLE ON THE WEBSITE: http://www.parkviewmc.com/financial-assistance/
PART V, SEC B LIne 7a & 10a - Website of Community Health Needs Assessment HOSPITAL FACILITY'S WEBSITE for Community Health Needs assessment and Implementation Strategy: https://www.parkviewmc.com/communityeducation/community-health-needs-asses ment/
PART V, SECTION B, LINE 18 EACH PATIENT WILL RECEIVE NOTIFICATION OF THE FAP PRIOR TO ANY EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION ACTIONS. MEDICAL CENTER IS GIVEN 120-DAY PERIOD IN WHICH TO NOTIFY THE PATIENT OF FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE POLICY PRIOR TO TAKING ANY EXTRAORDINARY ACTION. PMC'S COLLECTION ACTIONS ARE BUT NOT LIMITED TO 3 PATIENT STATEMENTS, 1-2 PHONE CALL ATTEMPTS, 1 FINAL NOTICE LETTER AND PLACEMENT WITH A COLLECTION AGENCY. THE ONLY EXTRAORDINARY COLLECITON ACTIONS THAT THE MEDICAL CENTER ALLOWS IS CREDIT REPORTING AND SEEKING JUDGEMENT FOR WAGE GARNISHMENT.
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Supplemental Information
PART I, LINE 7 The methodology used to calculate the amounts reported on, Part 1, line 7, is a cost accounting system. This cost accounting system addresses all patient segments. The figures reported on the table, line 7, used the cost-to charge ratio that was calculated from the Internal Revenue Services, Ratio of Patient Care Cost-to Charges as found in the instructions for Schedule H, Form 990. PART I, LINE 7, column (f) Bad debt expense in the amount of 39,125,087 is included on Form 990, Part IX, line 25, but is subtracted for purposes of calculating the percentages in this column.
PART II, LINE 8 PARKVIEW MEDICAL CENTER PROMOTES WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT BY RECRUITING PHYSICIANS BASED ON COMMUNITY NEEDS ASSESSMENTS FOR CERTAIN MEDICAL SPECIALTIES. PHYSICIANS ARE RECRUITED TO RELOCATE TO PUEBLO AS EITHER AN EMPLOYEE OF THE MEDICAL CENTER OR TO ESTABLISH A MEDICAL PRACTICE IN PUEBLO. THE PHYSICIANS RECIEVE PAYMENTS FOR RELOCATION EXPENSES AND INCOME GUARANTEES, IN EXCHANGE FOR PRACTICING IN THE PUEBLO AREA FOR A SET NUMBER OF YEARS.
PART III, LINE 4 The Medical Center grants equal access to health care services to all members of its community regardless of financial status. The Medical Center attempts to maximize net patient service revenue by qualifying indigent patients for state funded programs. It is the Medical Center's policy to bill for, and pursue collection of, all services rendered. At the point in time that a charge is believed to be uncollectible, the related receivable is written off. Annual provisions are made for estimated uncompensated services, which include bad debts and other uncollectible amounts. The medical center provides care to patients who meet certain criteria under its charity care policy without charge or at amounts less than its established rates. Because the Medical Center does not pursue collection of amounts determinded to qualify as charity care, they are not reported as revenue. The cost methodology used in determining the amounts reported as bad debt expense is using a cost-to charges ratio. The amount of bad debts attributabe to patient accounts is multiplied by the ratio of patient care cost to charges to calculate the estimated cost of bad debts attributable to patient accounts.
PART III, LINE 8 REVENUES FROM THE MEDICARE PROGRAM ACCOUNTED FOR APPROXIMATELY 30% OF THE MEDICAL CENTER'S NET PATIENT SERVICES REVENUE FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2022. THE MEDICARE SHORTFALL MAKES UP A LARGE PORTION OF UNCOMPENSATED CARE. UNCOMPENSATED CARE IS PART OF FULFILLING THE MEDICAL CENTER'S COMMUNITY MISSION TO PROVIDED QUALITY HEALTHCARE SERVICES THAT IMPROVE THE HEALTH OF THE COMMUNITY. MEDICARE COSTS WERE CALCULATED FROM THE MEDICARE COST REPORT FOR THE FYE JUNE 30, 2022. THE MEDICARE COST REPORT UTILIZES THE COST TO CHARGE RATIOS BY DEPARTMENT AT THE MEDICAL CENTER TO THE MEDICARE REVENUE FOR THE DEPARTMENT. THEY ALSO CALCULATED UTILIZING THE COST REPORT MEDICARE COSTS RELATED TO PHYSICIAN SERVICES THAT ARE BILLED TO THE MEDICARE PART B PROGRAM AND CHARGES ARE NOT PART OF THE MEDICARE COST REPORT. IN THIS INSTANCE THERE IS NOT A COST OF CHARGE RATIO.
PART III, LINE 9B The Medical Center provides care to patients who meet certain criteria under its charity care policy without charge or at amounts less than its established rates. The Medical Center does not pursue collection of amounts determined to qualify as charity care.
PART VI, LINE 2 Parkview Medical Center reviews county-level data from hospital admissions, as well as the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment, collaborates with local public health and physicians, and solicits input from community agencies/community members via networks and events in order to better understand disease states and address gaps in education/service delivery.
PART VI, LINE 3 THE MEDICAL CENTER EDUCATES PATIENTS ABOUT THEIR ELIGIBILITY FOR ASSISTANCE UNDER FEDERAL, STATE, AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT PROGRAMS OR UNDER THE ORGANIZATION'S DISCOUNT POLICY UPON ADMISSION OR PRIOR TO DISMISSAL. PATIENTS ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY FOR MEDICAID, COLORADO INDIGENT CARE PROGRAM OR PARKVIEW MEDICAL CENTERS DISCOUNTS IF THEY ARE WITHOUT RESOURCES. THE CREDIT/COLLECTION DEPARTMENT OR FINANCIAL COUNSELOR MAY REVIEW WITH THE PATIENT OR GUARANTOR ANY ACCOUNT WHERE THERE IS PARTIAL OR NO INSURANCE COVERAGE.
PART VI, LINE 4 Parkview Medical Center provides acute and behavioral health services in Pueblo and 14 surrounding counties. As a private, non-profit organization, Parkview is licensed for 350 acute beds and provides a full range of healthcare services including the region's only certified and verified Level II Trauma Center and the region's first certified Stroke Center. The zip codes of Pueblo County that make up the primary use of PMC services are 81001, 81002, 81003, 81004, 81005, 81006, 81007 and 81008. PMC sees on average 1,400 inpatients each month, with approximately 80 percent being Pueblo County residents and the remaining 20 percent of patients are from outlying Southern Colorado counties and beyond. The largest populated area is Pueblo County with a population of 168,424. The majority of the population lives in the City of Pueblo. However, there are several rural areas known as St. Charles Mesa, Avondale, Boone, Colorado City, Rye, and Beulah The population demographics in Pueblo County includes 76.3 percent White alone, 13.4 percent black or African American, 1.3 percent American Indian and Alaska Native, 5.9 percent Asian, 18.5 percent Hispanic or Latino, and 60.1 percent White non Hispanic or Latino, 42.2 percent White non-Hispanic, 52.6 percent Hispanic or Latino, 2.1 percent Black, 0.5 percent American Indian/Alaskan Native and 0.8 percent are Asian. Pueblo County school districts report a high school completion rate of 92.2 percent, which is higher than the Colorado average (80.3percent). Pueblo County has seen a 24.8 percent increase in employment from 2017 to 2018. Health care and social assistance are the leading industries.
PART VI, LINE 5 PARKVIEW MEDICAL CENTER houses a marketing outreach, parkview mobile nurses Department, whose mission is to promote the health and well-being of Pueblo and southeastern Colorado communities though a variety of programs and services that reach across the life span. Educational Initiatives are created in an effort to effect change though: -Establishing collaborative partnerships within the community -Promoting health and well-being -Serving as a liaison on behalf of Parkview Medical Center throughout the business, provider, and educational sectors -Providing opportunities to students of all ages interested in pursuing healthcare careers - step program -Advocating healthy lifestyles Education is provided on injury prevention/safety, women's health concerns, clinical screenings, and worksite health/wellness. On average, the department provides direct educational services to over 10,000 individuals each year PARKVIEW MEDICAL CENTER'S BOARD OF DIRECTORS IS COMPRISED OF PERSONS WHO RESIDE IN THE PUEBLO, COLORADO AREA. THE MAJORITY OF THE ORGANIZATION'S BOARD MEMBERS ARE NEITHER EMPLOYEES NOR CONTRACTORS OF THE MEDICAL CENTER. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS IS MADE UP MOSTLY OF COMMUNITY BUSINESS PEOPLE INTERESTED IN MAINTAINING QUALITY HEALTH CARE IN PUEBLO. THE MEDICAL CENTER EXTENDS MEDICAL STAFF PRIVILDGES TO ALL QUALIFIED PHYSICIANS IN ITS COMMUNITY FOR MOST DEPARTMENTS. THE MEDICAL Center ALSO ACTIVELY RECRUITS AND ENCOURAGES RELOCATION OF PHYSICIANS TO PUEBLO, COLORADO. PARKVIEW MEDICAL CENTER IS THE LARGEST NON-GOVERNMENT, NONPROFIT PRIVATE SECTOR EMPLOYER IN PUEBLO COUNTY. THE WORKFORCE OF THE MEDICAL CENTER HAS A STRONG IMPACT ON THE COMMUNITY THE ANNUAL PAYROLL CONTRIBUTES MILLIONS TO THE ECONOMY. THE MEDICAL CENTER IS ONE OF THE LARGEST PROPERTY TAX PAYERS IN PUEBLO, AS THE MEDICAL CENTER PAYS PROPERTY TAXES ON ALL OF THE MEDICAL OFFICE BUILDINGS FUNDS REMAINING AFTER EXPENSES ARE REINVESTED IN EQUIPMENT AND BUILDINGS TO MAINTAIN A STATE-OF-THE-ART FACILITY THAT DELIVERS HIGH QUALITY HEALTHCARE. THE MEDICAL CENTER IS CONSTANTLY SEEKING NEW TECHNOLOGY AND SERVICES THAT ARE NEEDED IN THE REGION. PARKVIEW MEDICAL CENTER HAS A STRONG SENSE OF OWNERSHIP IN THE COMMUNITY AND IS COMMITTED TO IMPROVING THE QUALITY OF LIFE FOR THE RESIDENTS OF PUEBLO AND SOUTHEASTERN COLORADO.
PART VI, LINE 6 PARKVIEW HEALTH SYSTEM, INC. IS A NONPROFIT CORPORATION THAT CONTROLS AND IS THE SOLE OWNER OF PARKVIEW MEDICAL CENTER, PARKVIEW FOUNDATION, PARKVIEW ANCILLARY SERVICES CORPORATION AND PUEBLO HEALTH CARE. PARKVIEW MEDICAL CENTER IS INCORPORATED IN COLORADO AS A COLORADO NONPROFIT CORPORATION FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONDUCTING THE DAY-TO-DAY OPERATION OF THE HOSPITAL FACILITIES. THE MEDICAL CENTER OFFERS ACUTE HEALTHCARE AND BEHAVIORAL MEDICINE SPECIALTY SERVICES. PARKVIEW FOUNDATION IS A COLORADO NONPROFIT CORPORATION. THE FOUNDATION IS ORGANIZED TO SUPPORT THE HEALTH SYSTEM AND TO PROMOTE ITS FISCAL AND PUBLIC STATURE. THE FOUNDATION IS RESPONSIBLE FOR SOLICITING, PRESERVING AND MONITORING THE FUNDS IT GENERATES FOR THE MEDICAL PARKVIEW ANCILARY SERVICE CORPORATION IS A SINGLE MEMBER LLC AND IS CONTROLLED BY PARKVIEW HEALTH SYSTEMS, INC. IT OPERATES TO SUPPORT THE ACTIVITIES OF THE HEALTH SYSTEM THROUGH PHYSICIAN PRACTICE OPERATIONS. PUEBLO HEALTH CARE IS A FOR-PROFIT CORPORATION. PUEBLO HEALTH CARE PROVIDES THE PHYSICIAN PARTNERS WITH SERVICE AND SUPPORT FOR PHYSICIAN CONTRACTING AND ADMISTRATIVE DUTIES.