Crain's Detroit Business - 25th Anniversary Issue, May 3, 2010 - (Page E44)

Page E44 CRAIN’S DETROIT BUSINESS May 3, 2010 25 Years of Change: Health Care CLOSED HOSPITALS Here’s a look at hospitals in Southeast Michigan that closed in 1985-2008: Year Total hospitals Licensed beds 1985 82 22,025 2008 62 14,219 Hospital Community/Warren Metropolitan West Metropolitan Lakeshore Detroit Memorial Dearborn Medical Milton Alexander Blain Brent General Kirwood General Lynn Redford Community Northwest General Westland Medical Southwest Mt. Carmel Mercy Hutzel/Warren Detroit Osteopathic Doctors Mercy Hospital North Detroit Michigan Osteopathic Saratoga General Samaritan Riverside Holy Cross St. John Riverview Source: Greater Detroit Area Health Council, Trinity Health VISIONARY by design CORPORATE I RETAIL I HEALTHCARE CALL US TODAY AND EXPLORE YOUR DESIGN OPTIONS Beds 48 44 72 NA 234 NA 88 117 NA 119 72 72 104 157 244 351 22 191 101 268 319 240 178 375 188 365 300 Closed 1985 1986 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1992 1988 1988 NA 1989 1990 1990 1991 1991 1991 1992 1992 2000 2000 1995 2002 2000 2002 2005 2008 248 855 7040 l DavisInteriorDesign.com Health Care: From Page 43 connecting the healthcare industry Healthcare is constantly changing, and legislative reform is bringing new challenges. PricewaterhouseCoopers’ Health Industries practice helps payers, providers and pharmaceutical & life sciences companies stay ahead. We’ll help you address your assurance, tax and advisory needs so you can focus on serving your patients, customers and shareholders. See how we’re advising our clients across the health continuum from strategic vision to tangible results at: pwc.com/healthindustries. Another major trend since 1995 has been the growth of the three leading health plans in Southeast Michigan — Blue Care Network, Priority Health and HAP, said John Griffith, professor of health management and policy at the University of Michigan School of Public Health. “There are now more than 1 million members in Southeast Michigan in those plans, and 25 years ago they had close to nothing,” he said. Griffith said two other significant story lines involve downtown health care companies — Henry Ford and DMC. “DMC got rescued in 2004, turned around their operations and now there is a deal to transfer ownership to for-profit Vanguard Health Systems,” Griffith said. “This suggests the use of market capital will be increasingly important and a harbinger of spreading activity.” Meanwhile, in the late 1980s, Henry Ford acquired several suburban hospitals and HAP, and begins to develop the Henry Ford Medical Group. In early April, Henry Ford announced a plan to invest $500 million in expanding its medical campus and encouraged developers to spend another $500 million in neighborhood improvements. “This is more than $1 billion of construction in the inner city, but it also would create and retain inner city jobs...,” Griffith said. Jay Greene: (313) 446-0325, jgreene@crain.com PricewaterhouseCoopers acknowledges Crain's for its dedicated news coverage to Southeast Michigan for the past 25 years. Your voice is well respected and important to our region. Happy Anniversary! ©2010 PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP. All rights reserved.  http://www.DavisInteriorDesign.com http://www.DavisInteriorDesign.com http://www.pwc.com/healthindustries http://www.launchss.com http://www.launchss.com

Table of Contents for the Digital Edition of Crain's Detroit Business - 25th Anniversary Issue, May 3, 2010

Crain's Detroit Business 25th Anniversary
Looking Forward
25 Companies to Watch
25 Mainstays
25 People Then and Now
25 Scandals and Dubious Deeds.
25 Philanthropic Gifts
25 Newsmakers of the Year
25 Big Stories
25 Innovations
25 Gone But Not Forgotten
Health Care
Defense
Suppliers
The Internet and Communication
Energy
Finance
Signs of the Times

Crain's Detroit Business - 25th Anniversary Issue, May 3, 2010

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