Annual Report 2005

The HealthCare Chaplaincy is a multifaith community of professionals from many culturesdedicated to caring for persons in spirit, mind, and body. We are committed to excellence and leadership in pastoral care, education, and research.

Mission Statement

Administrative Center315 East 62nd Street, 4th FloorNew York, NY 10021-7767 Phone: 212-644-1111 Fax: 212-758-9959

Center for Pastoral Care, Education & Research307 East 60th StreetNew York, NY 10022-1505 Phone: 212-644-1111 Fax: 212-486-1440

www.healthcarechaplaincy.org

Inside Front Cover

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Inside Back Cover

T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S

Mission Statement

From the Chairman and the President

2005 Highlights

Clinical Pastoral Care

PlainViewsTM

The HealthCare Chaplaincy Consulting Service

ChaplaincyCountsTM

Clinical Pastoral Education

2005 Research Publications

Pastoral Research

New Trustees

Treasurer’s Report

Financial Statements

A Gathering of Friends

Institutional Gifts

Bridge Society

Individual Gifts

Hope & Remembrance Society

Clinical Staff and Partners

Administrative Staff

Life Trustees/President’s Advisory Council

Board of Trustees

The

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This has been a dynamicyear of growth for The HealthCare Chaplaincy.

Driven by the ambitious and far-reaching strategic

plan that we adopted in 2004, The Chaplaincy is

particularly attentive to two iconic words found in

its mission statement: excellence and leadership. As

we describe some of the accomplishments of the

past year in this annual report, you will see

numerous examples of how the work of our chap-

lains, faculty, researchers, and students has galva-

nized around these two foundational values.

In a growing network of healthcare partner and

affiliate institutions, The Chaplaincy has been

able to develop and share best practice models of

pastoral care. Through its new national consulting

service, it is now able to bring its experiential

knowledge and expertise to a wider group of for-

profit and not-for-profit healthcare systems and

institutions around the country.

Our faculty and staff are also exercising important

leadership in every national pastoral care and

education organization in the United States, and

The HealthCare Chaplaincy is playing a corporate

role in the advancement of the profession of mul-

tifaith pastoral care in North America and abroad.

The brief testimonials of a patient, student, senior

administrator and our two post-doctoral research

fellows will provide a glimpse into the excellence

and effectiveness of our efforts in “caring for per-

sons in spirit, mind, and body.” Through this spe-

cial prism you will understand more clearly that

The Chaplaincy’s mission is less about attracting

followers and more about helping others—indi-

vidual patients and family members, students and

researchers, health care organizations and admin-

istrators—to find and embrace whatever con-

tributes to wholeness of life.

Whether this mission is furthered by a chaplain

acquiring new technological skills as they use The

Chaplaincy’s proprietary electronic charting sys-

tem, or a young researcher receiving the mentor-

ing and supervision to assume a leadership role in

the burgeoning specialty area of religion and

health research, The HealthCare Chaplaincy

remains supple and ready for new challenges in

an ever-changing world of healthcare.

You are helping us to achieve our aspirational

goals of excellence and leadership in the core and

innovative programmatic initiatives that continue

to define our mission. We are exceedingly grate-

ful to the many individuals and organizations that

have supported The Chaplaincy through these

past forty-five years, and for your enthusiastic com-

mitment to be with us now and in the future.

A reflection from the chairman and the president

Excellence and Leadership

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Lawrence J. Toal Chairman Walter J. Smith, S. J. President and CEO

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Pastoral Care Services

Clinical Pastoral Education

Research

Clinical Staff & Faculty

Financial Resources

Beth Israel Medical CenterThe Brookdale University

Hospital and Medical Center

The Winifred Masterson Burke Rehabilitation Hospital

DeWitt Rehabilitation and Nursing Center

Griffin HospitalHospital for Special SurgeryLawrence Hospital CenterLenox Hill Hospital

Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center

New York Hospital QueensNorth Shore University

HospitalNYU Medical CenterSt. John’s Riverside HospitalSt. Luke’s-Roosevelt Hospital

CenterSt. Mary’s CenterVassar Brothers Medical

CenterWinthrop-University Hospital

Students and program participants 227Number of CPE courses, each requiring 400 hours of clinical and class time 31

Patient Visits 242,000Clinical sites served 21

Partner Institutions:

Peer-reviewed articles published 11

Chaplains 29Faculty 10

Endowment & Investments $25.1MAssets $34.3MProgram vs. Administrative costs 80%/20%

• Launched nationwide pastoral care consulting services

• Appointed Taryn Kudler, Ph.D., as second Templeton post-doctoral fellow

• Created part-time weekend programs for student chap-lains of African American and Hispanic descent

• PlainViews™ e-newsletter enrolls 7,000th subscriber

• Sr. Elaine Goodell, P.B.V.M., at age 80, celebrates her 20th

anniversary as a chaplain at Memorial Sloan-KetteringCancer Center

• 2005 Wholeness of Life gala celebrates 13 patient carehonorees, community honorees Kenneth G. Langone andEdward D. Herlihy, and lifetime achievement honoreesArlyn S. and Edward L. Gardner

• Four new chaplains commissioned:- The Rev. Arnd Braun-Storck - Rabbi Nathan Goldberg - The Rev. Megan Kelly - The Rev. John Simon

2005 Highlights

2005 Milestones

In 1961, The HealthCare Chaplaincy began its organiza-tional life as the East Midtown Protestant Chaplaincy,when three hospitals encouraged nearby Protestant con-gregational clergy to provide a consistent pastoral pres-ence for their patients. The newly formed consortiumbegan its hospital-based ministry by hiring a single chap-lain. In 1977, this group merged with the Bible and FruitMission, a women’s volunteer group founded in 1874 tocarry bibles and fruit to patients in the city’s public hospi-tals. The new organization that emerged was renamedThe Hospital Chaplaincy. In the 1980s, The HospitalChaplaincy began the process of becoming a multifaithorganization committed to excellence and leadership inthree interrelated areas: multifaith pastoral care, clinicalpastoral education, and pastoral research. In 1993 theorganization’s name was changed to The HealthCareChaplaincy to reflect its broader mission.

In implementing its 2004 strategic plan, The HealthCareChaplaincy both expanded its pastoral care services andstreamlined its education and research activities by creat-ing the International Institute for Pastoral Education andResearch, which includes the following four centers:

• The Center for Clinical Pastoral Education pre-pares multifaith clergy, seminarians and qualifiedlaity for careers as professional healthcare chaplains.

• The Center for Studies in Jewish Pastoral Careprovides pastoral education and outreach to theJewish community nationwide.

• The Center for Continuing and ProfessionalStudies offers education and outreach opportunitiesto individuals throughout the New York metropoli-tan area on issues related to pastoral care, spirituali-ty, and health.

• The Spears Pastoral Research Center and Libraryconducts original quantitative research exploring theconnections among religion, spirituality and health,particularly with respect to the provision of profes-sional multifaith pastoral care.

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Because spiritual care matters...

Clinical Pastoral Care

Sometimes after going through dialysis I feel better, other times I come

out feeling tired and sick. You can’t tell in advance which days will be nice

and which not so nice. But however the treatment affects me, I feel good

knowing Chaplain Eun Joo Kim is there to share these moments with me.”

It all depends on the day.“Leonard Esposito

Dialysis Patient

New York Hospital Queens

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to people of every faith and race and nationality,

LChaplain Eun Joo KimStaff ChaplainNew York Hospital Queens

eonard was one of my first patients at the dialysis center. We bonded almost

immediately, even though he and I come from very different ethnic, cultural,

and religious backgrounds. I was moved by how open he was with me, shar-

ing stories—happy and sad—of his family, his illness, and his love of fishing,

which was just one of many activities he could no longer enjoy. Diabetes and

neuropathic complications robbed him of much of his mobility.

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we’re developing leaders.

In November 2005, just a month after we first met, Leonard was told his left foot would have to be

amputated. Until then, Leonard and I had not had very many conversations that were explicitly

spiritual. But this time I asked him if I could pray for him. I was concerned for his emotional well-

being. How would he react to the significant loss of functioning he would surely face after surgery?

I continued meeting with Leonard after his operation

at New York Hospital Queens and followed his reha-

bilitation process. It was wonderful to share important

aspects of his recovery with him, to journey with him

as he learned to see the amputation in a positive

light. It turned out that his foot had been pulling him

down, literally and figuratively. Now that the amputa-

tion had taken place, we discovered he was more

mobile, not less. I was honored when he confided his plans to take a long trip to Florida, and so

happy he could go fishing once again.

Many people see spiritual care as related exclusively to “faith healing.” While professional chap-

lains can and do pray appropriately for God’s intervention and care, they also help patients sim-

ply to understand, accept, and take a fresh look at their illness and whenever possible create new

meaning and discover new reasons for hope in their loss, disability, and suffering.

Our multifaith chaplains and student chaplains visit over 240,000 patients and their family membersannually, providing informed spiritual and emotional support to sick and grieving individuals of everyfaith group.

Our chaplains serve at 21 clinical sites throughout the NY metro area, ranging from general service hospitals, nursing homes, and rehabilitation centers to outpatient facilities and social service agencies.

In a typical year, over 1/3 of The Chaplaincy’s clinical staff holds leadership positions in national pastoralcare and education organizations including the Association of Professional Chaplains, the NationalAssociation of Jewish Chaplains, the National Association of Catholic Chaplains, and the Association forClinical Pastoral Education.

The Chaplaincy’s multicultural clinical staff represents more than 20 different religious denominations.

AnotherChaplaincyFirst

PlainViews is a bi-monthly electronic newsletter written by and for professional healthcare chaplains and students. Taking positive advantage of the unifying powers of the internet, TheChaplaincy created a “virtual forum” for pastoral caregivers all over the world, which encouragesthe sharing of information and a regular exchange of views and perspectives on clinical care,advocacy, ethics, spirituality, and pastoral education.

Building in 2005 to a diverse readership of more than 7,000 subscribers from around the world,PlainViews is helping to stimulate and advance effective multifaith professional collaboration.

As one subscriber recently put it, PlainViews has helped “bind together the spiritual care givingcommunity with a cord that can never be broken.”

To subscribe to PlainViews, go to The HealthCare Chaplaincy’s website at www.healthcarechaplaincy.org.

PlainViewsTM

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Because communication is key

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to spreading best practices in pastoral care,

The HealthCare Chaplaincy Consulting Service

language you speak, or what religion you follow. As a senior administrator

for a facility caring for homeless New Yorkers living with AIDS and HIV, I

knew we required a multifaith chaplain who could speak to many commu-

nities. But we didn’t have the resources, the contacts, or the time to quickly

establish a first-rate pastoral care department on our own. We needed an

experienced helping hand from the outside.”

AIDS doesn’t care what race you are, what“Hans Desnoyers, LMSW

Executive Director

Housing Works

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we’re reaching across the country,

IThe Rev. George Handzo

Vice President, Strategic Development

The HealthCare Chaplaincy Consulting Service

was excited when the call came from Hans Desnoyers asking for help in rais-

ing the level of pastoral care at his organization. Like The Chaplaincy,

Housing Works believes strongly in integrative patient care, treating the per-

son with HIV/AIDS, not just the disease itself. That’s why they try to ensure

that every patient has a stable, safe environment in which to live, a nutritious

diet, job training opportunities, and ready access to treatment for emotional

issues, alcoholism, and substance abuse.

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sharing the benefits of leadership.

A thorough assessment of Housing

Works confirmed their view that includ-

ing a professional healthcare chaplain

would add measurable benefit to the

organization’s holistic service model.

The HealthCare Chaplaincy has helped

Housing Works develop appropriate

policies and procedures for a pastoral

care department, including the creation

of a detailed spiritual assessment proto-

col for new Housing Works clients. We

also recruited Judy Seicho Fleischman, a Zen Buddhist priest and former student in The

Chaplaincy’s pastoral residency program to be the chaplain at their Adult Day Health Care West

13th Street site.

We’re proud to have taken best practice models in pastoral care to Housing Works, helping them

further realize their mission and better serve some of New York’s neediest citizens.

The Chaplaincy’s comprehensive pastoral care consulting service has a team of nationally renowned pastoralcare professionals strategically located throughout the country.

In addition to hospitals, our consulting service helps establish or improve pastoral care departments inoutpatient facilities, nursing and rehabilitation centers, and social service agencies.

Our growing list of services includes initial consultation and assessment, recruitment, change manage-ment, and professional development of pastoral care staff.

Chaplain JudyFleischman with theRev. George Handzo.

ChaplaincyCounts is a proprietary, innovative, web-based data collection system that is helpingto revolutionize the way pastoral care is delivered and recorded by the chaplains who workwithin The HealthCare Chaplaincy’s clinical network.

This system is helping raise the quality of spiritual care to patients through the collection andanalysis of non-confidential pastoral care data. Chaplains are able to view comprehensive dataabout the spiritual care that a patient has received over a period of days, months or even years.Pastoral care directors are able to better manage staff assignments, safely share patient informa-tion between chaplains and provide useful data on chaplain-patient interaction to their supervi-sors. The HealthCare Chaplaincy’s research department can use the same non-confidential dataprovided to administrators to analyze referrals, and visitation and patient outcome data, inways never before possible.

ChaplaincyCounts assists chaplains in delivering informed spiritual care to patients while elabo-rating new best practice models for the professional pastoral care field as a whole usingadvanced technology.

ChaplaincyCounts

AnotherChaplaincyFirst

TM

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Because knowledge is power,

George Teachey

2005-2006 Pastoral Residency Intern

Captain, New York Department of Corrections (Ret.)

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we’re giving students the information...

Clinical Pastoral Education

that Rabbi Bonita Taylor is my rabbi. But then I explain that ‘rabbi’ means

teacher. With her guidance, I’m learning how to care for people compro-

mised by illness or aging. I’m also learning new things about myself.”

As a Baptist, it always surprises people when I tell them“

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and the practical experience they need

ORabbi Bonita E. Taylor

Associate Director of Education

nce a captain for the New York Department of Corrections, George Teachey

spent his days in a difficult environment where success depended upon how

others heard and responded to him. Now as a chaplain-resident at North

Shore University Hospital, his success depends upon how well he hears and

responds to others.

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to become tomorrow’s leaders.

An important part of a pastoral residency

program is helping “talkers” like George

transform themselves into clinically adept

listeners. With this foundational skill, a

professional chaplain can assist a patient or

client in healing the spiritual wounds

inflicted by their situations.

There are five students in the 2005-2006

Clinical Pastoral Education program

including George, the only American-born student. The four other chaplain-residents represent dif-

ferent religious denominations and also different nationalities.

This group draws considerable strength from its diversity. By examining their interpersonal and

intrapersonal skills in such a rich setting, George and his classmates are learning about the spiritual

issues that transcend race, religion, and ethnicity and accompany each of us because we are human.

This prepares them to care for any individual they meet in spirit and mind.

The Chaplaincy conducts over 130 units of Clinical Pastoral Education annually. Each unit involves 400hours, of which a minimum of 100 hours is for academic study and approximately 300 hours are devotedto supervised patient care.

Our international student body represents more than 30 religious denominations and 14 countries includ-ing England, Korea, Mexico, Nigeria, Poland, India, and Vietnam.

More than 1/3 of the professionally certified Jewish chaplains now serving in the United States received atleast a portion of their pastoral education at The Chaplaincy or its Center for Studies in Jewish Pastoral Care.

The first certified Muslim chaplain and the first certified Buddhist chaplain supervisor were both educated atThe HealthCare Chaplaincy, as were the first two certified Chasidic Jewish chaplains.

2005-2006 chaplainresident GeorgeTeachey with his on-site mentor, the Rev.Jon Overvold, atNorth ShoreUniversity Hospital,Manhasset, NY.

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Peer-Reviewed Research Studies

1. Flannelly, K.J., Galek, K., Bucchino, J., Handzo, G.F. & Tannenbaum, H.P. (2005). Department directors’ perceptions of the roles and functions of hospital chaplains: A national survey. Hospital Topics, 83(4), 19-27.

2. Flannelly, K.J., Roberts, S.B., & Weaver, A.J. (2005). Correlates of compassion fatigue and burnout in chaplains and other clergy who responded to the September 11th attacks in New York City. Journal of Pastoral Care and Counseling, 59(3), 213-224.

3. Flannelly, K.J., Weaver, A.J., Handzo, G.F., & Smith, W.J. (2005). A national survey of health care administrators’ views on the importance of various chaplain roles. Journal of Pastoral Care and Counseling, 59(1-2), 87-96.

4. Galek, K., Flannelly, K.J., Vane, A., & Galek, R.M. (2005). Assessing a patient’s spiritual needs: A comprehensive instrument. Holistic Nursing Practice, 19(2), 62-69.

5. Harding, S.R., Flannelly, K.J., Weaver, A.J., & Costa, K.G. (2005). The influence of religion on death anxiety and death acceptance. Mental Health, Religion, and Culture, 8(4), 253-261.

6. Kilpatrick, S.D., Weaver, A.J., McCullough, M.E., Pulchalski, C., Larson, D.B., Hays, J.C., Farran, C.J., & Flannelly, K.J. (2005). A review of spiritual and religious measures in nursing research journals. Journal of Religion and Health, 44(1), 55-66.

7. Milstein, G., Kennedy, G.J., Bruce, M.L., Flannelly, K.J., Chelchowski, N., & Bone, L. (2005). The clergy’s role in reducing stigma: A bi-lingual study of elder patients’ views. World Psychiatry, 4(Suppl. 1), 28-34.

8. Moran, M., Flannelly, K.J., Weaver, A.J., Overvold, J.A., Hess, W., & Wilson, J.C. (2005). A study of pastoral care, referral, and consultation practices among clergy in four settings in the New York City area. Pastoral Psychology, 53(3), 255-266.

9. Overvold, J., Weaver, A.J., Flannelly, K.J., & Koenig, H.G. (2005). A study of religion, ministry and meaning in care giving among health professionals in an institutional setting in New York City. Journal of Pastoral Care and Counseling, 59(3), 225-235.

10. Weaver A.J., Flannelly, K.J., & Strock, A.L. (2005). A review of research on the effects of religion on adolescent tobacco use published between 1990 and 2003. Adolescence, 40(160), 761-776.

11. Weaver, A.J., Flannelly, L.T., Strock, A.L., Krause, N., & Flannelly, K.J. (2005). The quantity and quality of research on religion in four gerontology journals between 1985 and 2002. Research on Aging, 27, 119-135.

Editorials in Peer-Reviewed Journals

1. Flannelly, K.J., Galek, K., & Handzo, G.F. (2005). To what extent are the spiritual needs of hospital patients being met? International Journal of Psychiatry in Medicine, 35(3), 319-323.

2. Flannelly, K.J., Weaver, A.J., & Tannenbaum, H.P. (2005). What do we know about the effectiveness of faith-based health programs? Southern Medical Journal, 98(12), 11-12.

2005 Publications

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Because documented outcomes matter,

Pastoral Research

better start to our careers as religion/health researchers. The HealthCare

Chaplaincy and the John Templeton Foundation helped us acquire the

know-how and the professional connections necessary to make a real con-

tribution to the field.”

We couldn’t have asked for a “Taryn Kudler, Ph.D. & Kathleen Galek, Ph.D.

Templeton Post-Doctoral Fellows

t may seem strange at first that a specialist in quantitative research—with its focus on percentages,ratios, and statistics—could offer anything that would help chaplains meet the spiritual needs of theirsick and grieving patients.

To be honest, when I first started I wasn’t so sure myself.

But the past year-and-a-half I’ve spent collaborating with chaplains and student chap-lains has shown me that research does play a key role helping these dedicated

individuals provide better care for their patients. It also helps themdescribe the unique value of their services to other healthcare profes-

sionals, from physicians and nurses to hospital CEO’s.

Using the language of professional quantitative research, we’reshowing just how prevalent questions of spiritual meaning areamong patients, including many who don’t even identify them-selves as “religious.”

Chaplains don’t answer these questions for their patients, but asour research is revealing, a certified chaplain’s unique combinationof training in theology and counseling helps patients examine theirbedrock assumptions about God and their place in the universe.

My experience at The Chaplaincy has given me a great apprecia-tion for the work of multifaith chaplains. The studies I’ve

worked on thus far have helped shed light not just on themany connections among religion, spirituality, and health,but also on the special role that chaplains play in bringingthose connections together.

Kathleen Galek, Ph.D.

Templeton Post-Doctoral Fellow

I

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we’re pioneering new research in

n 2002, I experienced a health related trauma that nearly took my life. I recovered from this incidentfeeling fortunate yet somehow changed. Eventually, I began to speak with women who faced similarexperiences. These discussions sparked a research program that uncovered how people make meaningfrom unexpected events. Spirituality emerged as crucial to this process. Thus, I began to explore the linkbetween spirituality and health more closely.

Because we usually think of spirituality as a one-to-one form of human-divine exchange, we often under-estimate the social dimension of such experiences. Yet an important component of the healing nature ofspirituality is that it allows people to cultivate supportive social connections thatnurture well-being; connections with the divine, with others, and within ourselves.

As a Templeton post-doctoral fellow, my research brings me specifically into theworld of chaplaincy. The study of chaplains offers a pivotal point from whichto view the intersection of religion and health in action. Working closely withchaplains, at both training and professional levels, allows me to address howspiritual work takes shape and succeeds in the hospital setting. By beingpresent, actively listening, offering prayers, and more, chaplains negotiatetheir interactions with patients and cultivate spiritually and emotionallysupportive environments. The creation of such environments andtheir true value to health demands our attention. Understandingthe experiences of chaplains will no doubt reveal many directionsfor future research and policy.

Since its inception, the research department has published nearly 100 articles in magazines, newspapers,and peer-reviewed scientific journals.

Our team of researchers • designed the first scientifically validated scale for assessing patient spiritual needs.• conducted the first systematic study of chaplains’ roles and functions in a hospital setting. • published the first scale to measure the effectiveness of pastoral care with family members.

Our Spears Pastoral Research Center and Library contains over 3,500 books, professional journals, audiotapes, and videocassettes in the field of pastoral care and its associated disciplines.

Taryn Kudler, Ph.D.

Templeton Post-Doctoral Fellow

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the connection of spirit, mind, and body.

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New Trustees

James E. Buckman

James E. Buckman is vice chairman and general counsel of Cendant Corporation. Previously, Jim wassenior executive vice president and general counsel of Cendant's predecessor, HFS, Inc. He is a mem-ber of Cendant’s board of directors and of the executive committee of the board. A FordhamUniversity alumnus, Jim also has served on its board of trustees.

Manny Chirico is CEO of Phillips-Van Heusen Corporation, one of the world’s largest apparel compa-nies, which owns and markets several brands including Calvin Klein, Van Heusen, IZOD, Arrow, Bassand G.H. Bass & Co. Manny serves on the Advisory Council of the Financial Executives Institute andthe Working Council for Chief Financial Officers and is also chairman of the audit committee of Dick’sSporting Goods.

Daniel M. FitzPatrick is managing director and CEO of Citigroup Trust. Prior to joining Citigroup, Danestablished The Goldman Sachs Trust Company where he served as president and CEO. Dan practicedlaw with Davis Polk & Wardwell and is a member of the American, New York State and New York Citybar associations. He is on the executive committees of the Trust Management Association and theNew York Bankers Association’s Trust and Investment Division. A director of Greenwich EmergencyMedical Services, Inc. Dan is also a Knight of Magistral Grace in the American Association of theSovereign Military Order of Malta.

Diana S. Goldin is an independent consultant to healthcare and arts organizations for communications,fundraising, project development, and operations. Some of the organizations Diana has advised over theyears include The Lupus Foundation, The World Monuments Fund, and Gilda’s Club. Diana has servedon many non-profit boards and has extensive experience with local and state politics in New York.

Ira J. Greenblatt was a partner at Tenzer, Greenblatt, Fallon & Kaplan for 25 years before retiring in 2003.Beginning in 1980, Ira served as executive vice president and director of The HIG Corporation, whichowns and operates cemeteries as well as development real estate. Some of Ira’s past activities includeserving as president of the Brandeis School in Lawrence, New York and as treasurer of the America-IsraelFriendship League.

Judith Pond Kudlow is an artist and dean and co-founder of The Harlem Studio of Art, a place to teachand share knowledge as well as a space for established artists to work together. Before devoting herselffull-time to art, Judy served in the Reagan White House, Justice Department, and Federal TradeCommission. A fourth generation Christian Scientist, Judy is an active board member at High RidgeHouse, which provides nursing care informed by the principles of Christian Science.

Emanuel Chirico

Daniel M. FitzPatrick

Diana S. Goldin

Ira J. Greenblatt

Judith Pond Kudlow

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The HealthCare ChaplaincyAnnual Report 2005

Anita M. Larsen is vice president, Healthcare, at Ruder Finn, Inc., a global public relations firm. She hasdeveloped and executed media strategies for diverse global corporations such as Texaco, Inc., Joseph E.Seagram & Sons, Vivendi Universal SA, and Merck & Company, Inc. Anita was ranked among the “Top40 under 40” in Women’s News and is a member of Leadership America Alumni and the Public RelationsSociety of America.

Amy Radin is chief innovation officer, the Global Consumer Group at Citigroup, Inc. Amy began hercareer at Citi Cards in 2000 as executive vice president of Citi Cards e-Business. Amy held executive posi-tions at The Dime Savings Bank of New York and American Express prior to joining Citigroup. Shereceived her M.B.A. in Marketing from The Wharton School and a B.A. from Wesleyan University.

Dr. Lynn Rothstein is principal gift officer, Community Capital Endowment Campaign, at the UJA-Federationof New York. Prior to this position, Lynn was vice president of the Echoing Green Foundation, and earlierin her career served as vice president for institutional research and strategic planning at Union TheologicalSeminary. Lynn has been elected to numerous boards, including her alma mater, Columbia University’sBarnard College.

Alan V. Schwartz is the president and CEO of Bernard Hodes Group, a global provider of integrated tal-ent solutions and a subsidiary of Omnicom Group Inc. A CPA, he began his career at Price Waterhouseand went on to hold senior financial positions at Doyle Dane Bernbach and Bernard Hodes Group. InJanuary 2002, Alan assumed his current position as president and CEO of Hodes, overseeing the opera-tions of over 30 company offices located throughout the United States, Canada, Hong Kong, andSingapore.

Janet Prindle Seidler retired in 2004 after 27 years at Neuberger Berman. In 1983, she became the firstfemale partner in the firm’s history and, in 1988, founded the Socially Responsive Investment group atNeuberger Berman. She is an active supporter of The New York Women’s Foundation and has estab-lished a chair in Women’s Studies at DePauw University, her alma mater. Janet is a founding member ofThe City Church, New York.

Anita M. Larsen

Amy Radin

Lynn Rothstein, Ph.D.

Alan V. Schwartz

Janet Prindle Seidler

Treasurer’s Report

With an enviable blend of boldness and fiscal restraint, The HealthCare Chaplaincy continued to implement the programmatic initia-tives defined in its 2004 strategic plan. During this past year The Chaplaincylaunched a comprehensive national pastoral care consulting service, and madesignificant progress in expanding its International Institute for Pastoral Education and Research.

Keeping in mind the need to balance administrative and fundraising costs against programmaticspending, once again the organization achieved a notable result.

As diligent stewards of the resources committed to its care by its benefactors and philanthropicpartners, The HealthCare Chaplaincy continues to be judged one of the best run not-for-profitorganizations in America.

The board of trustees is grateful to all who help us fulfill our compassionate multifaith mission inthe continually changing worlds of healthcare and religion.

Roy E. WeathersTreasurer

Patient/Family Care

Professional Education, Community Outreach, Research

Administration

Fundrasing

Net Assets 1997-2005 (in millions)

Administrative & SupportServices

Education/Research Programs& Clinical Services

Revenue Allocation

35.0

30.0

25.0

20.0

15.0

10.0

5.0

1997

$12.5

$18.3

$23.8

$29.2

$34,305

1999 2001 2003 2005

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2001-2005 Operating Results(in thousands)

2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

Support and RevenueContributions

Corporations 271.8 341.8 195.3 493.9 31.6Foundations & Trusts 1,071.2 1,278.2 1,275.3 1,000.3 658.2Religious Organizations 58.5 51.2 66.5 34.6 33.9Individuals & Estates 809.9 906.3 663.5 858.4 952.8

Benefit & Journal (net of expenses) 766.0 921.5 1,056.0 938.9 1,192.9Total Contributions 2,977.4 3,499.0 3,256.6 3,329.1 2,869.4

Service Income 3,005.2 3,003.1 2,688.6 2,442.8 2,454.7Other Income

Investment Income from Restricted Funds Utilized in Operations 144.3 180.5 230.9 299.9 590.9

Other Investment Income Utilized in Operations 0.0 0.0 150.0 200.0 563.4Donated Goods & Services 36.2 51.9 55.7 22.3 50.7Tuition, Student Fees, Miscellaneous 95.5 101.6 99.4 108.4 148.3

Total Other Income 276.0 334.0 536.0 630.7 1,353.4Total Support and Revenue 6,258.6 6,836.1 6,481.2 6,402.6 6,677.5

Operating ExpensesProgram Services

Patient/Family Care 1,955.3 2,047.1 1,980.0 1,948.5 2,063.3Professional Education 1,902.1 1,856.3 1,618.2 1,468.9 1,447.4Community Outreach 901.8 1,176.4 1,162.4 1,213.8 1,280.3Research 468.6 456.6 485.6 533.2 550.0

Total Program Services 5,227.8 5,536.4 5,246.2 5,164.4 5,341.0

Support ServicesAdministration (including depreciation) 569.7 668.2 536.4 551.8 633.1Fundraising, Annual 451.1 621.0 687.3 654.3 700.2

Total Support Services 1,020.8 1,289.2 1,223.7 1,206.1 1,333.3Total Expenses 6,248.6 6,825.6 6,469.9 6,370.5 6,674.3

Revenue (Under)/Over Expenses 10.0 10.5 11.3 32.1 3.2

2001-2005 Statement of Financial Activities(in thousands)

2001 2002 2003 2004 2005Support and RevenueContributions

Corporations 208.5 273.1 264.4 113.8 31.6Foundations & Trusts 1,672.4 631.9 1,657.0 340.3 658.3Religious Organizations 66.5 76.1 88.5 34.6 33.9Individuals & Estates 767.9 1,316.2 750.2 808.6 1,078.1Benefit & Journal (net of expenses) 1,244.3 1,021.5 1,056.0 885.9 1,062.5

Total Contributions 3,959.6 3,318.8 3,816.1 2,183.2 2,864.4

Service Income 2,978.2 2,960.9 2,666.3 2,420.1 2,454.7

Other IncomeInvestment Income Utilized 144.3 58.1 230.9 299.9 1,159.3Investment Income Not Utilized in Operations 2,147.5 0.0 5,643.3 3,455.9 3,137.9Tuition, Student Fees, Miscellaneous 95.5 87.5 80.6 108.4 148.3

Total Other Income 2,387.3 145.6 5,954.8 3,864.2 4,445.5Total Support and Revenue 9,325.1 6,425.3 12,437.2 8,467.5 9,764.6

Operating ExpensesProgram Services

Patient/Family Care 1,955.3 2,050.4 1,996.5 2,003.3 2,063.3Professional Education 1,902.1 1,852.9 1,618.2 1,466.7 1,447.4Community Outreach 977.7 1,176.4 1,293.9 1,264.8 1,280.3Research 468.6 456.6 485.6 533.2 550.0

Total Program Services 5,303.7 5,536.3 5,394.1 5,268.0 5,341.0

Support ServicesAdministration (including depreciation) 569.7 668.2 536.4 551.6 633.1Fundraising, Annual 453.9 621.0 687.3 653.3 700.2

Total Support Services 1,023.6 1,289.2 1,223.7 1,204.1 1,333.3Total Expenses 6,327.3 6,825.5 6,617.9 6,472.9 6,674.3

Change in Net Assets 2,997.8 -400.2 5,819.3 1,994.6 3,090.3Net Assets, Beginning of Year 20,803.2 23,801.0 23,400.8 29,220.1 31,214.7Net Assets, End of Year 23,801.0 23,400.8 29,220.1 31,214.7 34,305.0

24

2001-2005 Statement of Financial Position(in thousands)

2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

AssetsCash and Cash Equivalents 485.4 629.7 862.4 588.0 649.4Accrued Income Receivable 481.9 600.4 549.0 325.3 548.9Pledges and Grants Receivable 2,498.6 2,188.0 2,118.8 1924.9 2,222.0Prepaid Expenses and Deposits 36.3 47.5 43.0 55.7 52.2Investments 14,068.1 13,188.9 19,150.7 22,224.6 25,122.1Land, Buildings and Equipment 6,392.9 6,897.7 6,616.5 6,246.3 5,946.6Total Assets 23,963.2 23,553.2 29,340.4 31,364.8 34,541.2

Liabilities and Net Assets

LiabilitiesAccounts Payable and Accrued Expenses 162.2 151.4 120.4 150.1 236.3

Total Liabilities 162.2 151.4 120.4 150.1 236.3

Net AssetsUnrestricted

Net Investment in Land, Buildings, and Equipment 6,392.9 6,897.7 6,616.5 6,246.3 5,946.6

DesignatedLong-Term Investment 7,292.1 4,902.8 8,774.6 11,131.6 12,680.4Capital Improvements Fund 503.4 864.0 1,469.9 1,769.4 1,769.4

Undesignated 1,095.0 2,520.0 1,334.0 819.8 1,022.6Total Unrestricted Net Assets 15,283.4 15,184.5 18,195.0 19,967.1 21,419.0

Temporarily Restricted 6,434.5 5,409.5 7,153.7 7,359.5 8,977.8Permanently Restricted 2,083.1 2,806.8 3,871.4 3,888.1 3,908.2Total Net Assets 23,801.0 23,400.8 29,220.1 31,214.7 34,305.0Total Liabilities and Net Assets 23,963.2 23,552.2 29,340.4 31,364.8 34,541.3

Audited financial statements of The HealthCare Chaplaincy, Inc. are available by writing to The HealthCare Chaplaincy, Finance Department,315 East 62nd Street, New York, NY 10021, or to the Department of State, Office of Charities Registration, Albany, NY 12331.

25

26

A Gathering of Friends: 2005 Wholeness of Life

Chaplaincy trustee Maria T. Spears and her husband former board chairman and life trusteeWilliam G. Spears with Nadine M. and William W. McGuire, MD, chairman & CEO ofUnitedHealth Group. Mr. Spears and the McGuires will be our 2006 honorees.

2005 Wholeness of Life honoree Robert Fletcherand his wife Antoinette Mitchell-Fletcher, whoreceived the same award in 2002. Robert and Toniare both occupational therapy assistants at St.Luke’s-Roosevelt Hospital Center.

he 2005 Wholeness of Life awards celebrated the

compassionate service of Edward D. Herlihy,

Kenneth G. Langone, Arlyn S. and Edward L. Gardner,

and 13 dedicated patient care professionals who were

lauded by their hospital colleagues for their wholeness of

spirit, mind, and body.

The Gardners received a special lifetime achievement

Wholeness of Life award for their years of support to The

HealthCare Chaplaincy and many other not-for-profit

organizations in greater New York.

TTaking one more step in a lifelong journey inphilanthropy, Arlyn S. and Edward L. Gardner,president & CEO of Industrial SolventsCorporation, received The Chaplaincy’s 2005Lifetime Achievement Award.

27

The HealthCare ChaplaincyAnnual Report 2005

Susan Dunne and her husband, 2005 Wholeness of Lifeco-chairman and senior managing principal of SandlerO’Neill & Partners, L.P., Jimmy Dunne.

Dinner co-chairman and financial industry leaderKenneth D. Lewis, chairman, president & CEO of Bankof America, alongside Chaplaincy president & CEOFather Walter J. Smith, S.J.

Chaplaincy COO Jeanne Lee (center) with Gladys and Carter Dinkeloo. Continuing thetradition of their late mother, former trustee Thelma Dinkeloo, Gladys and Carter faithfullyattend the Wholeness of Life dinner each year.

2005 Community honorees and longtime friends Kenneth G. Langone (left) and Edward D. Herlihywith their wives, Patty Herlihy (left) and Elaine Langone.

$100,000 and above

Fannie E. Rippel FoundationRobertson FoundationThe Starr FoundationWachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz

$25,000 - $99,000

Altria Group, Inc.AnonymousBanc of America Specialist, Inc.Comerica Inc.The Hagedorn FundKeefe, Bruyette & WoodsThe Ambrose Monell FoundationPricewaterhouseCoopers LLPSandler O'Neill & Partners, L.P.The Spray FoundationTD Waterhouse USAJohn Templeton FoundationWells Fargo

$10,000 - $24,999

AnonymousThe Rose M. Badgeley Residuary

Charitable TrustThe Bank of New YorkThe Winifred Masterson Burke FoundationCity National BankCredit Suisse First BostonGoldman SachsHeller Ehrman LLPHospital for Special SurgeryJPMorgan Chase & CompanyThe Lucius N. Littauer FoundationMetropolitan Life Insurance CompanyMorgan StanleyThe Henry & Lucy Moses FundNorth Shore University HospitalNYU Medical CenterPhillips-Van Heusen CorporationThe PMI FoundationPNC FoundationAlan B. Slifka Foundation, Inc.Smith BarneySt. Thomas Church Fifth AvenueU.S. BANCORPValero Energy CorporationWebster Bank

$5,000 - $9,999

American Dream Foundation, Inc.American ExpressAvonBank of HawaiiBloomberg L.P.The Winifred Masterson Burke

Rehabilitation HospitalColgate-Palmolive CompanyCollegiate Church CorporationFifth Avenue Presbyterian ChurchGriffin HospitalLawrence Hospital CenterLenox Hill HospitalJosiah Macy, Jr. FoundationNew York Hospital QueensThe New York ObserverThe New York Physicians Foundation, Inc.State Street CorporationTime Warner Inc.Tishman Speyer PropertiesUBS Financial Services Inc.Vassar Brothers Medical CenterVerizon CommunicationsVulcan Materials CompanyWinthrop-University Hospital

$2,500 - $4,999

Beck FoundationCIT Group Inc.Congregation Emanu-El of

the City of New YorkMetzger-Price Fund, Inc.The Picower Foundation

$1,000 - $2,499

J. Aron Charitable Foundation, Inc.Congregation Or ZaruaThe Constans Culver FoundationHeilbut, Rosenman, Radin & Cho Dentists, P.C.Hullin Metz & Co. LLCIBM CorporationThe Peter T. Joseph FoundationMarble Collegiate ChurchThe Vincent Mulford FoundationRetreat Group, St. Catherine of SienaHelena Rubinstein FoundationThe Seth Sprague FoundationSt. Michael's ChurchWyeth

$500 - $999

Arcadia Management, LLCIris and B. Gerald Cantor FoundationChurch of the Holy FamilyPark Avenue United Methodist Church Women

Contributors

The First Baptist ChurchLarchmont Temple BrotherhoodMarvin Alexander, Inc.St. Luke's Guild Episcopal Church WomenSt. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church

28

Gifts From Institutions

Visionaries ($50,000+)

Arlyn S. and Edward L. GardnerElaine and Kenneth G. LangoneRiklis Family FoundationEstate of Ayse RosinSusan and Jack RudinJanet P. and Charles J. Seidler, Jr.Judith and Michael H. Steinhardt

Partners in Healing ($25,000 - $49,999)

AnonymousGerald J. FordRonald O. PerelmanDiana D. and Frank J. PetrilliMaria T. and William G. SpearsSheila and Lawrence J. Toal

Sustainers of the Spirit ($17,500 - $24,999)

Miriam K. MoranNancy and James E. Buckman

Champions of Care ($10,000 - $17,499)

AnonymousDavid F. DeLuciaKathe and John S. DysonCharlotte M. FordSuzanne P. Fawbush and Christopher C. GrisantiAngela and William HainesMargaret Ann and Thomas S. JohnsonHenry R. KravisAbby & Mitch Leigh FoundationMorris Levinson FoundationThe George Link, Jr. Foundation, Inc.

Michele B. and Matthew M. LudmerCarol and the Honorable Eugene LudwigLucy Flemming McGrathMiriam F. MeehanSuzanne and Thomas S. MurphyMichael E. O'NeillCarolyn A. and the Rev. John D. TwinameSusan and Edgar Wachenheim

Keepers of the Flame ($5,000 - $9,999)

Marilyn and Richard BlairLynn and Nicholas A. BuonicontiRaymond G. ChambersKathryn ChristensenJoan H. and Alfred C. DeCraneGladys and Carter J. DinkelooWilliam W. DonnellAntonia P. DuBrulKathleen M. Foley, M.D. and Charles FoleyRobin L. and Peter A. GishRoger S. GoodellLinda J. and Ira J. GreenblattBruce L. HammondsMonika and Charles A. Heimbold, Jr.Margaret M. HillRochelle and David HirschWalter KayeFrancine and Samuel C. Klagsbrun, M.D.Jeanne and James LeeAnne Moore, M.D. and Arnold L. Lisio, M.D.Catey and T. Michael LongGary G. LynchCatherine A. ReinAlan V. SchwartzKimberly W. and Thomas J. SheridanRuth L. and Jerome A. SiegelMary A. and Ronald L. SkatesThe Rev. Dr. Walter J. Smith, S.J.Donna and Alan N. StillmanLinda R. and Thomas M. TaylorSheryl and Daniel R. Tishman

Thomas J. Watson FoundationJoan and Sanford I. Weill

Torch Bearers ($2,500 - $4,999)

Joanne and Emanuel ChiricoEmy CohencaLavonne and David A. CowanLeisa S. and Charles G. CraneJennie L. and Richard K. DeSchererAnne FordEdythe and Mathew L. GladsteinCarolina Jaramillo-Johnson and James JohnsonStephanie KriegerRonay A. and Richard L. MenschelDiane S. and Steven C. ParrishAmy and Mitchell RadinSibyl C. Jacobson, Ph.D. and Frank R. Rosiny, Esq.Jill and Howard F. SharfsteinJames and Chantal Sheridan FoundationAlan D. SchwartzKathleen M. and Michael J. A. SmithKaren and J.L. Nevill SmytheMarla and Craig M. WassermanMarijke and William H. WebbSue Ann and John L. WeinbergSuzanne and Stephen H. WeissLisa WoodsThe Zankel Fund

Circle of Hope ($1,000 - $2,499)

John R. AlchinRoger C. AltmanPatti and Charles C. BaumKay Brover and Arthur C. BennettVirginia and Louis R. BenzakStephen BermasEnid and Leonard BoxerRobert L. Cahill, Jr.

he Bridge Society is composed of generous individuals and family foundations who have

made contributions in 2005 in support of The HealthCare Chaplaincy and its major

program areas including pastoral education, community outreach, and research.T

29

The Bridge Society

John R. and Dorothy D. Caples FundLyle and Warwick M. Carter, Jr.Jean B. Case, M.D. and David B. Case, M.D.Donna S. and Derrick D. CephasJulie P. Cho, D.M.D.Marian H. CourtneyTherese DeierleinRuth D. and Robert E. DiefenbachThemis and Theodore DimonJudith A. and Daniel J. DonahueDuBrul Family FundJoan and Alvin H. EinbenderJudith and Anthony B. Evnin, Ph.D.Alfred and Harriet Feinman FoundationSusan L. FischerHelen and Daniel M. FitzPatrickJacquie and William T. FriedewaldAlan K. GageDiana S. and Harrison J. GoldinCandice and Terry W. GoodwinGretchen and Eugene P. GrisantiMargaret and James D. HemphillEllen M. and James E. HillmanLynn and John W. JohnsonBarbara and Donald JonasHeather A. and Paul F. JordanCarole R. and George C. KulmanJuanita and Joseph LeffMartha and John D. MabieJoanne and Norman MatthewsClare and Howard McMorrisEugene MercyG. G. MichelsonCecilia and Peter P. MullenJoseph W. Mullen, Jr.Barbara R. MunvesTerrence MurrayAbby Simpson and Todd MydlandDiane A. NixonKaren and Robert OsarLaura and Richard D. ParsonsJoan R. and Joel I. PicketCatherine S. and Thomas J. PierceUrvi and John PrunierMary Ellen Raftery and

the Honorable Michael A. CorrieroCatherine and Francis P. RichJulie M. and David P. RicciardiJane and Kevin RocheSydney and E. Joshua RosenkranzLynn Rothstein, Ph.D.Carol and Lawrence SaperKathryn Beeby and Louis ScentiNancy and Henry SchachtEdith and Roy B. SimpsonEugenia W. Stillman

Alfred Stillman IIILeila and Melville StrausCarolyn L. and William C. StuttDavid E. StutzmanLinda R. and Thomas M. TaylorDavid TeigerB. Gayle Twiname, Ph.D.Rebecca and Roy WeathersNaomi Friedland-Wechsler and

Rabbi Harlan J. WechslerMarcia WilsonSherry Jacobson and Eugene I. Zuriff

Individual Gifts$500 - $999

Lilyan H. AffinitoBarbara A. and Theodore B. AlfondGilda and Rabbi Marc D. AngelMargaret and Edward H. Bragg, Jr.Karen and David E. CowanPeggy and Richard M. DanzigerRebecca C. and Jonathan J. EngJean M. and Colin FergusCandice and John FrawleyMary Jane and Frederick W. GettlerCarol GreenbergAlison A. and Christopher R. GrusekeIrving S. Hamer, Jr.Patricia HillHarriet HuberMatilda IorioMarcia and James KellyBrian KimJohn J. KindredKenneth J. KnucklesLinda and Jared L. LandawAnita LarsenGayle K. LeeLinda and Paul H. LeeMarian B. and Bernard P. LongSherry and Raymond MauerConna and John McGillicuddyBetty and James R. MitscherDiane and Robert MossJane and William OvermanJudith A. and James P. OwensAnn G. and Peter PollackRalph U. PriceSuzanne and John Prunier, M.D.Margaret Phelan ReedJames T. RichH. Cary RossJoan and Arthur SarnoffAudrey P. and Martin Schwartz

Barbara P. and Robert SheldonAlan B. SlifkaSusan H. and George J. VojtaJulia and Laurie J. WarderJudy and Richard WeillKim A. White and Kurt John Wolfgruber

$250 - $499

Philip J. BerganAndrea and Robert BergerRenato and Andrea BerzollaElizabeth and Judge Edward BiesterThe Rev. Canon George W. Brandt, Jr.James K. BrownMargaret and Jeffrey CianciRobert A. and Elizabeth D. ContinoElissa F. and Edgar M. Cullman, Jr.Nina H. and James R. DonnelleyDoris and Raymond FarrellyCatherine Y. and Harold B. FinnRichard E. FordMarion M. and Roger GilbertRosalind G. JacobsGail and Donald J. KemptonJulie and Jeremy T. KosterMaureen and Dr. James KrinsleyNancy and Barry S. KronmanAlice MaloneyVickie and Gregory McLaughlinMarjorie K. NicodemusRaymond A. O'DohertyHelen OuerbackerMuriel PalitzNancy C. and Richard F. QuinnCarol and Richard SelleMari and Kenneth ShareLiliane and Jose SorianoFlora E. and G. Franklin SouthJean and Richard SwankCarol and Joel TheaDonald J. ToumeyHelen S. TuckerPatrick J. Waide, Jr.Janet S. and William N. WalkerMildred and George WeissmanBarbara H. WestAnn L. Woodfield and Ralph E. WoodMarion P. and Salvatore D. Zaffino

$100 - $249

Isa and Paul AllersmeyerJohanna and Laurent Alpert

30

The Bridge Society

Gordon Wood Anderson, Ph.D.The Rev. Canon John Andrew, D.D.Anonymous Donors Lucelle and Francis D. AugerVelma and Ted J. BalestreriLouise and Thilo H. BestBeverly and Richard BlairJean K. and Christopher G. BolandSandra M. BoydSusan Brainerd and Alan R. QuinbyAlyce and Norman CannonAlfred CavallaroLois F. and Daniel D. ChabrisMing-Yao ChangCarol CollinsLinda G. ConwayAllison G. and Daniel J. CostarenePatricia and Donald T. CoughlinEvan Jay CraneThe Rev. Dr. John S. DammReuben S. DanielsMonica and Michael DiminoSydelle E. DinerPhyllis T. Dircks, Ph.D.Rosie Hardart DobbinMartha J. DodgeJennifer and Paul DonahueRuth DrazenJane I. and Larry D. DroppaLouise DunnMargaret G. EichornAnnette and J. Donald FairbanksAnne and Dwight W. FawcettRenee and Fred FeuerbachElizabeth C. ForsterJeanne M. and Donald J. FowleyBeth H. FriedmanSandra GeringAnn and Herbert GranathG. William HaasSusan HabachyKathryn and Erik HansonJean HarperCindy and Jeffrey HarrisPhyllis and Joseph C. HinseySylvia W. Crouter and J.D. HodgsonMargaret M. and Martin R. HoffmannLesley B. and Joseph C. HoopesChloe L. and Wesley W. HortonCatherine Morelli and Barnaby HortonRuth HoytSusan J. Milamed and Jack L. JacobsRita and Leonard JacobsGina and Joseph E. JannottaNancy T. JeromeJulia Jerome

Shirley C. and David T. KearnsRosie Yuan KimJudith Pond Kudlow and Lawrence KudlowRuth and Robert J. LindnerJulia M. McNamara, Ph.D.and

Richard J. LolatteRita LynchDiana LynnSally and John J. McNallyBrenda and Tocher MitchellWonny Choi and Joseph MullenGloria S. NeuwirthJanice and Roger OresmanCheryl A. Clarke and Larry OrricoLaurence A. PagnoniThe Rev. Caroline S. Parkinson and

James T. ParkinsonScott PierceAnn PisanoRichard A. QuinbyMaureen A. Relland, M.D. and

Robert R. Riggio, M.D. Barbara A. RosenfeltSuzanne and William SalesStanley J. ScherLynn and Homer D. SchoenMary Anne and Douglas SchwalbeWendy S. and Richard M. SchwartzBetsy and Alfred L. ScottPatricia C. and Charles T. StewartRobert J. TimbergerKathy and David R. TobinPhyllis and Edward TooheyAnne and John R. TorellMargaret B. TouborgCarolyn and Edward WagnerMary Kit WallaceSylvia and Benjamin WeinstockHelga and John H. WeisburgerJo and Will Maitland WeissBarbara and the Rev. Fort WilkersonMarjorie E. Wilson, RNL. Randall YatesYing-Ying T. Yuan, Ph.D.

Contributors

Lillian and Thomas AlberinoAlbert Alexander, Ph.D.Maire AllikAnonymousHenny BadenMarguerite S. BedellWatson BoslerPerry S. Boynton

Susan D. and Charles H. BoyntonAdrienne L. BrownAnne S. ConnorLillian and George CostaregniLouise S. and Robert E. DaileyAnne P. R. DeanLucille F. DeLuciaClaire C. and Bipin B. DesaiDenise DevlinGilda and Generoso R. DiChiaraBarbara J. and Patrick J. DoteJane I. and Larry D. DroppaChristina J. EldridgeLaura Flannelly, Ph.D. and Kevin J. Flannelly, Ph.D.Loretta J. Franklin, RNSarah E. Friedewald, M.D. and John J.

Friedewald, M.D.Marjorie A. GeigerLuiza and Daniel GeorgescuZella and Glenn GoldfingerFran and Gary HaberPatricia and Joseph HamiltonMarie and A. Brandt HendersonIlse and Dietrich Hoffmann, Ph.D.Fred Taylor IsquithDorothy R. and Bruce JohnsonBarbara Allen and William J. KaiserPriscilla S. KehmJoan C. KeyBarbara Z. and Robert M. KoppelBetty KranzdorfAdrianne and Leon LebensbaumNaomi D. LeszkiewiczThe Rev. Margaret S. Mahaney and

Donald R. MahaneyMrs. William MasekFrances R. McKinleyPat and Barbara MelottoAnne and Kevin MulvaneyRichard J. NicastroGladys T. and Edward H. NovitchMarie C. OddiHerbert F. Oettgen, M.D.Judith and Martin OstAnne Pastore, M.D. and Raymond Pastore, M.D.F. Gadalla, M.D. and A. PotulickiHelen and George G. ReaderAnn and John RenahanJeanne B. and Lawrence M. RiegelJohn J. RothSusan and Rabbi Robert RubinHettie RubinoRuth S. and James P. SantosKuniko Schulein-SteelSister Mary Schutte, S.C.Judith F. Schwartz

31

Individual Gifts

Arlene B. SchwartzBernice SlotnickPeter G. StillmanEvelyn SturhannSister Anne H. Tahaney, OPThe Rev. David TempletonAmara WardKaren and Paul WeireterHelene and Francis M. Weld, M.D. Theresa B. ZadrosnyCaroline A. and Edwin Zimmerman

Volunteers

J. Donald FairbanksPatty HerlihyThomas J. PierceJudy Ryan

Gifts in Kind

Foliage Garden, Inc. Preston BaileyHeller Ehrman LLPJPMorgan Private BankPioneer Exterminating Co., Inc.Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz

In Honor Of

In honor of Watson BoslerRalph U. Price

In honor of Lynn BuonicontiNicholas A. Buoniconti

In honor of Arlyn S. and Edward L. GardnerJohn R. AlchinRaymond G. ChambersJennifer and Reuben S. DanielsJennie L. and Richard K. DeSchererThemis and Theodore DimonJudith and Anthony B. Evnin, Ph.D.Albert and Harriet Feinman FoundationAnne FordEdythe and Mathew L. GladsteinRoger S. GoodellDonald JonasKenneth J. KnucklesJeremy T. KosterLinda and Jared LandawPaul LeeJuanita and Joseph LeffAbby & Mitch Leigh FoundationNorman MatthewsMr. and Mrs. Eugene Mercy, Jr.Gertrude G. MichelsonDiane and Robert MossBarbara R. MunvesKaren and Robert OsarJane L. OvermanJoan R. and Joel I. PicketAnne G. and Peter Pollack Mary Ellen Raftery and

The Honorable Michael CorrieroHelena Rubinstein Foundation, Inc.Carol and Lawrence SaperJoan and Arthur SarnoffAudrey and Martin SchwartzBarbara P. and Robert Sheldon

In honor of Arlyn S. and Edward L. Gardner (cont.)

The Ruth and Jerome A. Siegel FoundationSusan and Edgar Wachenheim, IIIJudy A. and Richard L. WeillJohn L. WeinbergThe Zankel Fund

In honor of Jane, Craig and Holden GeringSandra Gering

In honor of Sister Elaine Goodell, P.B.V.M.Albert Alexander, Ph.D.Stanley J. ScherJudith F. SchwartzArlene B. Schwartz

In honor of Al-Hajji Imam Yusuf H. HasanLarchmont Temple Brotherhood

In honor of HealthCare ChaplainsAnne P. R. Dean

In honor of Richard HollandLinda J. and Ira J. Greenblatt

In honor of Ann and Tom JohnsonJanice and Roger Oresman

In honor of Priscella KehmHettie Rubino

In honor of Carol KronmanAlan V. Schwartz

In honor of Richard LeFrakSherry Jacobson and Eugene I. Zuriff

In honor of Catey and T. Michael LongSandra Gering

In honor of Rita LynchAnn and John Renahan

In honor of Lucy McGrathDiane A. Nixon

In honor of Sister Mary OwenFred Taylor Isquith

In honor of Ann PisanoLillian and Thomas Alberino

In honor of Ralph U. PriceWatson Bosler

In honor of Suzanne and Jack PrunierUrvi and John Prunier

In honor of Charles RabinowitzLarchmont Temple Brotherhood

In honor of Janet SeidlerGloria S. Neuwirth

In honor of Jan Seidman Marjorie E. Wilson, RN

In honor of The Rev. Dr. Walter J. Smith, S.J.DuBrul Family FundLynn and John W. JohnsonBrian KimRita LynchCatherine Morelli and Barnaby HortonCatherine and Francis P. Rich

In honor of Maria T. and William G. SpearsPatti and Charles C. Baum

In honor of Donna StillmanSherry Jacobson and Eugene I. ZuriffCarol and Joel Thea

In honor of Carolyn and the Rev. John TwinameCandice and John FrawleyPhyllis and Joseph C. HinseyDorothy R. and Bruce JohnsonJohn J. KindredRichard A. Quinby

In honor of B. Gayle Twiname, Ph.D.Margaret Phelan Reed

In honor of Eugene ZuriffAndrea and Robert Berger

In 2005, the following individuals had gifts designated in their honor by the donors listed below.

The HealthCare Chaplaincy would like to thank the following for their generous gifts of time and services.

32

Individual Gifts

Ruth L. Cohen, Ph.D.Lavonne and David A. CowanLeisa S. and Charles G. CraneSusan L. FischerMargaret M. HillPatricia HillHarriet Huber

Betty KranzdorfMuriel PalitzMargaret Phelan ReedPatricia R. and F. Herbert Prem, Jr.Ralph U. PriceHoward F. SharfsteinThe Rev. Dr. Walter J. Smith, S.J.

William G. SpearsSheila and Lawrence J. ToalPatricia Koo TsienB. Gayle Twiname, Ph.D.Carolyn A. and the Rev. John D. TwinameEugene I. Zuriff

In Memory Of

In memory of Roslyn AlexanderAlbert Alexander, Ph.D.

In memory of Viiu AllikMaire Allik

In memory of Susan AugerLucelle and Francis D. Auger

In memory of Albert BedellMarguerite S. Bedell

In memory of Carroll BjornsonFrances R. McKinley

In memory of Dr. Mary H. BoyntonPerry S. BoyntonSusan D. and Charles H. Boynton

In memory of Felicia, John and John, Jr. CaporaleLucille F. DeLucia

In memory of John and Felicia CaporaleAnn Pisano

In memory of Nancy CarrCatey and T. Michael Long

In memory of Adelina ClavecillaJonathan Eng

In memory of Jacques CohencaEmy Cohenca

In memory of The Conner FamilySister Mary Schutte, S.C.

In memory of Thelma DinkelooJudith A. and James P. Owens

In memory of Richard DircksPhyllis T. Dircks, Ph.D.

In memory of Dr. Sanford H. EisenbergSydelle E. DinerNaomi D. Leszkiewicz

In memory of Jeanne EngJonathan Eng

In memory of Ed FinnCheryl A. Clarke and Larry Orrico

In memory of Kathleen B. FowleyJeanne M. and Donald J. Fowley

In memory of Carroll HarperJean Harper

In memory of Gert HartmayerB. Gayle Twiname, Ph.D.

In memory of Bill HigginsCatey and T. Michael Long

In memory of Irene CurtinMartha J. Dodge

In memory of Rose JacobsonAndrea and Robert BergerDiana Lynn

In memory of Charles JordanHeather A. and Paul F. Jordan

In memory of Al KatzGladys T. and Edward H. Novitch

In memory of Carol KronmanNancy and Barry S. Kronman

In memory of John LynchCindy and Jeffrey HarrisMaureen and Dr. James KrinsleyRita LynchJulia M. McNamara, Ph.D.and Richard J. Lolatte

In memory of Andrew MargoTheresa B. Zadrosny

In memory of Virginia MitchellBrenda and Tocher Mitchell

In memory of James MorakisClaire C. and Bipin B. Desai

In memory of Margaret Anne O'DohertyRaymond A. O'Doherty

In memory of Arthur J. Okinaka, M.D.Barbara J. and Patrick J. Dote

In memory of Eric OssarioCatey and T. Michael Long

In memory of Alfred PisanoHeather A. and Paul F. JordanPat and Barbara MelottoAnn Pisano

In memory of Selena Amara Ward

In memory of Ruth ScheideckerPhyllis and Edward Toohey

In memory of Joan SpearsRita Lynch

In memory of Peter Gordon Bradley StillmanMonica and Michael Dimino

In memory of P. Gordon B. StillmanPeter G. Stillman

In memory of William SweeneyLinda G. Conway

In memory of Judy ThompsonCatey and T. Michael Long

In memory of William TiedtSandra M. BoydMargaret Phelan ReedB. Gayle Twiname, Ph.D.

In memory of Elizabeth Ann TimbergerRobert J. Timberger

In memory of K.C. TsienRosie Yuan KimYing-Ying T. Yuan, Ph.D.

In memory of Constance Twiname BriggsRuth HoytRichard A. QuinbyBarbara and the Rev. Fort Wilkerson

In memory of Dorothy Webb MattrewsAnonymous

In memory of Michael ZadrosnyCatherine Morelli and Barnaby HortonTheresa B. Zadrosny

In memory of Lois ZuriffLeila and Melville Straus

he HealthCare Chaplaincy created The Hope and RemembranceSociety as a means of offering contributors enhanced and sustain-able giving options. The Society includes donors who have madea planned or deferred gift to The Chaplaincy. Gifts includebequests, charitable gift annuities, real estate charitable trusts,life insurance, and retirement benefits.

T Life trustees and former co-presidents of TheHealthCare Chaplaincy,Carolyn A. Twiname andthe Rev. John D. Twiname.

In 2005, memorial gifts were made by the donors listed below.

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Hope & Remembrance Society

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Clinical Staff and Partners

Beth Israel Medical CenterRabbi Nathan GoldbergRabbi Jacob Greenberg

Brookdale University Hospital &Medical CenterThe Rev. Carlos de la Peña

The Winifred Masterson BurkeRehabilitation HospitalThe Rev. Dr. John P. Bauman

DeWitt Rehabilitation and NursingCenterThe Rev. David P. Barrie

Griffin HospitalThe Rev. Jo Clare Wilson

Hospital for Special SurgeryMargaret T. Oettinger, O.P.The Rev. Arnd Braun-StorckRabbi Ralph KregerLuiza Georgescu

Lawrence Hospital CenterThe Rev. Dr. Sarah Fogg

Lenox Hill HospitalRabbi Ralph KregerThe Rev. Dr. John Bucchino

Memorial Sloan-Kettering CancerCenterChaplain Jane MatherElaine Goodell, P.B.V.M.Al-Hajji Imam Yusuf H. Hasan Luiza Georgescu

New York Hospital QueensRabbi David M. KeehnRosarine Quinn, C.S.J.Chaplain Eun Joo Kim

NYU Medical CenterThe Rev. Stephen HardingThe Rev. Dr. John Bucchino

North Shore University HospitalThe Rev. Jon OvervoldRabbi Charles P. RabinowitzMaureen Mitchell, R.S.M., D.Min.

St. John’s Riverside Hospital

St. Luke’s-Roosevelt HospitalCenterThe Rev. Peggy MuncieAl-Hajji Imam Yusuf H. Hasan Rabbi Naomi Kalish

St. Mary’s CenterThe Rev. Daniel Shenk

Vassar Brothers Medical CenterThe Rev. John Simon

Winthrop-University HospitalThe Rev. Valerie StormsThe Rev. Megan Kelly

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Administration

Administrative Center

ExecutiveThe Rev. Dr. Walter J. Smith, S.J. President & CEO

Jane E. ColvinExecutive assistant to the president

AdministrativeEileen J. Weber, Esq.Director, finance and administration

Nina Goltsberg Senior bookkeeper

Monica BroddieAdministrative assistant

Jane E. ColvinDirector, marketing and publications

Eric SommerManager, publications and staff writer

Brian H. KimManager, corporate design

Margaret Bowers TouborgDirector, advancement

Blake GoldmersteinAssistant director, advancement

Tristanne WalliserAdvancement assistant

Edward HaranManager, human resources

Jason Lehrhoff Manager, information technologies

Derek OlsenManager, database

MaintenanceHaroon Khemrul Sal SorianoMaintenance engineers

Center for Pastoral Care,Education & Research

ExecutiveJeanne LeeExecutive vice-president & chief operatingofficer

Melissa BenjaminAdministrative assistant

Tawana FordNilda RiveraNaomi SacksReceptionists

Program AdministrationDr. Jackson KytleVice president, academic affairs

The Rev. A. Meigs RossDirector, Center for clinical pastoral education

Rabbi Bonita E. TaylorAssociate director, Center for clinical pastoral education

The Rev. Trudi HirschCPE supervisor

Sarah M. StreetRegistrar/program administrator

Peter Brown Education assistant

The Rev. Dr. Martha R. JacobsAssociate director, pastoral education community-based programs; managing editor, PlainViews

Rabbi Naomi KalishCoordinator, Center for studies in Jewish pastoral care

Dr. Kevin J. FlannellyAssociate director, pastoral research

Dr. Kathleen GalekPost-doctoral research fellow

Dr. Taryn KudlerPost-doctoral research fellow

Helen TannenbaumResearch librarian

Kathryn MurphyResearch assistant

Tim M. EttenheimVice president, pastoral care services

The Rev. George HandzoAssociate vice president, strategic development

Soyini TaylorAdministrative assistant

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Life Trustees / President’s & Healthcare Advisory Councils

Life TrusteesEdith C. BjornsonConsultant

The Rev. Dr. John S. DammSenior Pastor EmeritusSaint Peter’s Church

William W. DonnellPrivate Investor

Donald J. KellerPrivate Investor

Samuel C. Klagsbrun, M.D.Medical DirectorFour Winds Hospital

Charlotte MillerPhilanthropist

Ralph U. PriceArchitect (Ret.)Kevin Roche John Dinkeloo and Associates

William G. Spears PrincipalSpears Grisanti & Brown LLC

Carolyn A. TwinameFormer Co-PresidentThe HealthCare Chaplaincy

The Rev. John D. Twiname Former Co-PresidentThe HealthCare Chaplaincy

Rabbi Harlan J. Wechsler, D.D.RabbiCongregation Or Zarua

President’s Advisory CouncilJohn C. BeckSenior PartnerBeck, Mack & Oliver LLC

John S. ChalstyChairmanMuirfield Capital Management

The Rev. Dr. James H. CooperRectorTrinity Church, Wall Street

John S. DysonChairman Millbrook Capital Management Inc.

Charlotte FordPhilanthropist/Author

Thomas S. JohnsonChairman & CEO (Ret.)GreenPoint Financial

Helene L. KaplanOf CounselSkadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom

Martin LiptonSenior Partner Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz

Edward D. MillerFormer President & CEOAXA Financial, Inc.

Mary O’Neil Mundinger, Dr. P.H.Dean, School of NursingColumbia University

Richard D. ParsonsChairman & CEOTime Warner Inc.

Jack Rudin ChairmanRudin Management Company, Inc.

Daniel R. TishmanChairman & CEOTishman Construction Corporation

Stephen H. WeissManaging DirectorNeuberger Berman, LLC

Suzanne WrightCo-Founder Autism Speaks

Healthcare Advisory CouncilGladys GeorgePresident & CEOLenox Hill Hospital

Dennis DowlingExecutive DirectorNorth Shore University Hospital and Long Island Jewish Medical Center

Harold Varmus, M.D.President & CEOMemorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center

Board of Trustees

OfficersLawrence J. Toal, ChairmanChairman, President & CEO (Ret.)The Dime Savings Bank of New York,FSB

Frank J. Petrilli, Vice ChairmanPresident & CEO Nexxar Group, Inc

The Rev. Dr. Walter J. Smith, S.J.President & Chief Executive Officer The HealthCare Chaplaincy

Roy E. Weathers, TreasurerPartner, Tax Financial ServicesPricewaterhouseCoopers, LLP

Kathryn Christensen, SecretaryVice President, TelevisionThe Wall Street Journal

TrusteesImam Luqman Abdush-ShahidAssistant ImamMasjid Malcolm Shabazz

The Rev. Canon George W. Brandt, Jr.RectorSt. Michael’s Church

James E. BuckmanVice Chairman and General CounselCendant Corporation

Warwick M. Carter, Jr.Vice President JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A.

David B. Case, M.D.Clinical Associate Professor of Medicine,Weill Medical College of CornellUniversity; Visiting Lecturer, ColumbiaUniversity College of Physicians andSurgeons; Founding Partner, New YorkPhysician LLP

Emanuel ChiricoCEOPhillips-Van Heusen

Julie P. Cho, D.M.D.Partner Heilbut, Rosenman, Radin & ChoDentists P. C.

Charles G. CraneManaging DirectorScotsman Capital Management LLC

Daniel M. FitzPatrickManaging Director and CEOCitigroup Trust

Kathleen M. Foley, M.D.Attending Neurologist, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center; Medical Directorof Palliative Care Initiative, NetworkPublic Health Program of the Open SocietyInstitute

Diana S. GoldinConsultant to non-profit institutions

Ira J. GreenblattAttorney (Ret.)Private Investor

Christopher C. GrisantiPrincipalSpears Grisanti & Brown LLC

Irving S. Hamer, Jr., Ed.D.Executive Vice PresidentThe Millenium Group

Edward D. HerlihyPartnerWachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz

Rochelle HirschFounderCreative Play School at Fifth Avenue Synagogue

Carolina Jaramillo-JohnsonTelejournalist

Judith Pond KudlowArtist; Dean and Co-Founder, HarlemStudio of Art

Anita M. LarsenVice President, HealthcareRuder Finn, Inc.

Amy RadinChief Innovation OfficerGlobal Consumer GroupCitigroup Inc.

E. Joshua RosenkranzPartnerHeller Ehrman LLP

Lynn Rothstein, Ph.D.Principal Gift OfficerCommunity Capital Endowment CampaignUJA-Federation of New York

Louis Scenti, Jr.Senior Vice PresidentLeadership and LearningLehman Brothers

Alan V. Schwartz President and CEOBernard Hodes Group

Janet Prindle SeidlerPartner (Ret.)Neuberger Berman

Howard F. SharfsteinPartnerSchulte Roth & Zabel LLP

Michael J. A. SmithManaging DirectorSenior Fiduciary OfficerU.S. Trust Company of New York

Maria T. SpearsSenior Vice President, Managing DirectorBrown Harris Stevens

David E. StutzmanCounselSeward and Kissel LLP

E X C E L L E N C E & L E A D E R S H I Pwww.healthcarechaplaincy.org