NATIONAL JEWISH HEALTH

National Jewish Health is a nationally recognized, academic medical center with specialized expertise in the evaluation and management of respiratory, cardiac, allergic and immunologic diseases. National Jewish Health serves as a referral center for patients across the United States, particularly for those patients with diseases that are exceptionally difficult to diagnose and/or treat. National Jewish Health provides care to adult and pediatric patients on both an inpatient and outpatient basis and offers a comprehensive spectrum of clinical services. Clinical services include but are not limited to: pulmonary, critical care and sleep medicine, allergy /immunology, occupational and environmental health sciences, cardiology, pulmonary, hypertension, rheumatology, gastroenterology, infectious disease and mycobacterial infections, cystic fibrosis, neurology, neuromuscular medicine and ALS, thoracic surgery, immediate care, otolaryngology and oncology. In the fiscal year ended June 30, 2025, National Jewish Health provided over 120,285 outpatient visits. Additionally, our physicians provided over 6,011 inpatient encounters, primarily critical care services, pulmonary consultative service and hospitalist services, at multiple facilities across metropolitan Denver, including the National Jewish Health main campus. Our patients come from virtually every state across the United States, with residents from our Colorado community constituting the largest single group. National Jewish Health was founded under the motto, "None may enter who can pay; None can pay who enter." While today, National Jewish Health accepts paying patients, a significant amount of charity care is provided and all appointments are offered on a first come, first serve basis regardless of the ability to pay. National Jewish Health continues to adapt its clinical programs to meet the unique needs of the changing healthcare landscape, like providing Chronic Care ManagementTM, multi-disciplinary clinics for patients suffering and recovering from long COVID, and an Immediate Care clinic for adults and kids with unexpected illnesses and minor injuries. National Jewish Health has collaborated with local hospitals to provide a combined state of the art outpatient clinic and inpatient care setting.

National Jewish Health receives various types of grants. In addition to the above, National Jewish Health received $56,915,359 of funding through grants which are included in Part VIII (revenues), lines 1e and 1f. National Jewish Health conducts extensive basic, translational and clinical biomedical research. In addition to translational research programs in its areas of clinical specialties, National Jewish Health conducts research in basic immunology, genetics, proteomics, cell biology, signal transduction, structural biology, cancer biology, and oxidant biology. Research activities have resulted in a number of scientific discoveries that have improved care for patients worldwide. National Jewish received a federal contract renewal to continue funding our COPDGene research and network. Funds for National Jewish Health's research are provided by grants from private and governmental agencies which include the National Institute of Health (NIH), the Department of Defense (DOD), National Science Foundation (NSF) and charitable contributions from private industry.