Mt. Sinai Health Foundation meeting honors Stamler
Mt. Sinai Health Foundation held its annual meeting in June, honoring Dr. Jonathan S. Stamler with its 2023 Maurice Saltzman Award, according to an Aug. 16 news release.
Mt. Sinai Health Foundation held its annual meeting in June, honoring Dr. Jonathan S. Stamler with its 2023 Maurice Saltzman Award, according to an Aug. 16 news release.
After 26 years, the entity known as The Mt. Sinai Medical Center, an Ohio not-for-profit corporation commonly referred to as the “Old Mt. Sinai,” was recently dissolved into the Mt. Sinai Health Foundation in Cleveland. According to a news release from the foundation, its assets were transferred to the foundation, with the Old Mt. Sinai settling its affairs of the former hospital corporation.
After 26 years, the entity known as The Mt. Sinai Medical Center, an Ohio not-for-profit corporation commonly referred to as the “Old Mt. Sinai,” was recently dissolved into the Mt. Sinai Health Foundation in Cleveland. According to a news release from the foundation, its assets were transferred to the foundation, with the Old Mt. Sinai settling its affairs of the former hospital corporation.
Daniel J. Cohn was promoted to executive vice president, chief strategy officer of the Mt. Sinai Health Foundation. Cohn served as vice president, strategy, since 2018, and previously held the role of program officer, Urban Health, according to a news release.
The Lead Safe Cleveland Coalition will receive $67 million from the Cleveland Clinic and the city of Cleveland, with the clinic selecting United Way of Greater Cleveland as the steward for its investment. The Cleveland Clinic is dedicating $50 million over five years to the Lead Safe Cleveland Coalition. Pending council approval, the city will provide $17 million over two years from American Rescue Plan Act funds to help ensure Cleveland homes are lead-free, according to a Jan. 13 news release from the Cleveland Clinic. Source: Cleveland Jewish
The Mt. Sinai Health Foundation awarded $4.6 million in its September and December grant cycles, bringing the foundation’s total grantmaking for 2021 to about $7 million. The grants awarded in the second half of the year highlight, according to a news release: the foundation’s focus on primary prevention and early intervention of Greater Cleveland’s most pressing health issues; its commitment to advance health equity, especially in the Black community and other communities of color; its investment in children and families’ well-being and its strategy to support solutions that promote health.