contingency plan - hce-socal.org plan . dchs fights to continue ... given risk of these deals, a ......

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CLAIRE CRAWLEY, ALBERT FUNES, VIVIAN LEI, ALEKSANDRA VAN LOGGERENBERG CONTINGENCY PLAN

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CLAIRE CRAWLEY, ALBERT FUNES, VIVIAN

LEI, ALEKSANDRA VAN LOGGERENBERG

CONTINGENCY PLAN

DCHS fights to continue charitable mission despite its critical situation  

•   Daughters  of  Charity  Health  System  (DCHS)  is  a  charitable,  religious  organiza;on  with  the  mission  of  serving  the  sick  and  the  poor  of  California  

•   Our  services  are  cri;cal  to  the  communi;es  we  serve  

 

CA  OAG  St.  Francis  Medical  Center  Health  Impact  Report;  Appendix  H  

Seton  Medical  Center  (SMC),  Seton  Medical  Center  Coastside  (SMCC),    O’Connor  Hospital  (OCH),  Saint  Louise  Regional  Hospital  (SLRH),    Saint  Vincent  Medical  Center  (SVMC),  Saint  Francis  Medical  Center  (SFMC)  

 

Situa&on   Op&ons   Plan  of  Ac&on   Implementa&on   Change  Management   Conclusion  

Catholic  Health  Associa;on  of  the  United  States,  2014  

Recent Prime deal failure leaves DCHS in dire financial condition

•   We  are  not  financially  viable  aTer  failure  of  Prime  deal  

•   We  face  imminent  bankruptcy  if  no  ac;on  is  taken  •  Increasing  salary  costs,  declining  reimbursements  due  to  payer-­‐mix,  declining  pa;ent  volume,  increasing  levels  of  charitable  care  

College  Bowl  Case  Study  2015  

Situa&on   Op&ons   Plan  of  Ac&on   Implementa&on   Change  Management   Conclusion  

Na;onal  Nurses  United,  2014  

$93  M  2014  bond  debt  due  

7.0  days  DCOH  

DCHS faces bankruptcy in July due to insurmountable financial obligations

March   July  June  May  April  

BANKRUPTCY  

$74  M  provider  fees    

7.5  days  DCOH  

TODAY  

$10  M  provider  fees  

6.1  days  DCOH  

<1  days  DCOH  

DCHS  Unaudited  Financial  Report  and  U;liza;on  Sta;s;cs  For  the  Six  Months  Ended  December  31,  2014;  Appendix  E;  Appendix  A;  College  Bowl  Case  Study  2015    

 

Situa&on   Op&ons   Plan  of  Ac&on   Implementa&on   Change  Management   Conclusion  

$759  M  debts  and  obliga&ons  

+  

 How  can  we  meet  our  total  outstanding  debts  and  

obliga;ons  to  achieve  viability?    

Situa&on   Op&ons   Plan  of  Ac&on   Implementa&on   Change  Management   Conclusion  

Four objectives are critical to identify the best course of action for DCHS

 Base  Case:  Maintain  

 

Protect  Pensions  

Honor  CBAs  

Repay  Obliga;ons  

Maintain  Mission   Short-­‐term  

No  

Op;on  C:  Bankruptcy  

Op;on  A:    Sell  

Op;on  B:  Change  

Short-­‐term  

Short-­‐term  

Yes  

Yes  

Yes  

Short-­‐term  

Short-­‐term  

Short-­‐term  

Short-­‐term  

No  

No  

No  

No  

Yes  

We  will  combine  op&ons  A  &  B,  selling  and  changing,  to  avoid  bankruptcy  and  achieve  viability  

CA  OAG  St.  Francis  Medical  Center  Health  Impact  Report  

 

Situa&on   Op&ons   Plan  of  Ac&on   Implementa&on   Change  Management   Conclusion  

Nego;ate  remaining  system  sale  

Close  SMC    

Sell  SMCC    

DCHS bankruptcy can be avoided by immediate downsizing and system sale

$93  million  debt  due  

7.0  days  

September  August  July  June  May  April  

BANKRUPTCY  

7.5  days  

TODAY  

6.1  days   1.8  days   3.2  days   0.9  days  

u  

Sell  individually  

Situa&on   Op&ons   Plan  of  Ac&on   Implementa&on   Change  Management   Conclusion  

SYSTEM  VIABILITY  

DCOH  

Appendix  B      

 

DCHS maintains financial viability through the plan of action

0  

100  

200  

300  

400  

500  

600  

700  

800  

900  

1000  

Outstanding  obliga;ons   Mee;ng  obliga;ons  

$857  M  $924  M  

Dollars  in  m

illions  

Debt  Totals   Revenue  Totals  

Outstanding  obliga;ons  ($759)  

2014  bond  ($93)  Admin  cost  ($5)  

Provider  fees  ($84)  SMCC  sale  ($5)  SMC  closure  ($72)  

System  sale  ($763)  

Situa&on   Op&ons   Plan  of  Ac&on   Implementa&on   Change  Management   Conclusion  

CA  OAG  St.  Francis  Medical  Center  Health  Impact  Report  

SMC closure and SMCC sale offer DCHS immediate financial support

•     Closure  of  Seton  Medical  Center  (SMC)  •  Why  SMC?  •  Property  es;mated  at  $110  M  •  Liquida;on  of  assets  and  land  sale:  $72  M  

•  A  35%  markdown  of  es;mated  value  

•  Closing:  90  days  (April-­‐June),  30  days  liquida;on  (July)  

• Sale  of  Seton  Medical  Center  Coastside  (SMCC)    •  Why  SMCC?  •  Buyer:  Brius  Healthcare  •  Price:  $5  M,  fair  market  evalua;on  •  Nego;a;ons  &  Closing:  60  days  (April-­‐May)  

Situa&on   Op&ons   Plan  of  Ac&on   Implementa&on   Change  Management   Conclusion  

LoopNet  Property  Records;  DCHS  Summary  of  Preliminary  Proposals  2014;  CA  OAG  Seton  Medical  Center  and  Seton  Me;cal  Center  Coastside  Health  Impact  Statement      

New Prime deal ensures long-term sustainability of charitable services

•   Sale  of  remaining  four  health  facili;es  (SVMC,  SFMC,  OCH,  SLRH)  •  Buyer:  Prime  Healthcare  

•  Reduced  liability  •  SEIU  worker  mobiliza;on  •  CNA  union  support  

•  Nego;a;ons  &  AG  approval:  April  –  June  •  Closing:  up  to  90  days  •  Price:  $763  M  

•  $843  M  minus  $80  M  (Prime  valua;on  of  SMC  +  SMCC)  •  Reduces  need  for  $150  M  in  capital  investments  

Situa&on   Op&ons   Plan  of  Ac&on   Implementa&on   Change  Management   Conclusion  

“Working  Members  of  SEIU-­‐UHW  Urge  Kamala  Harris  to  Approve  Sale  of  Daughters  of  Charity  Hospitals  to  Prime  Healthcare;”  DCHS  Summary  of  Preliminary  Proposals;  Na;onal  Nurses  United;  Appendix  F    

DCHS sale and system downsize impact stakeholders

Prime  deal   Sell  SMCC   Close  SMC  

Physicians  

Employees  

Unions  

Services  

Community  Needs  

Low  impact   Moderate  impact   Severe  impact  

Situa&on   Op&ons   Plan  of  Ac&on   Implementa&on   Change  Management   Conclusion  

CA  OAG  Seton  Medical  Center  and  Seton  Me;cal  Center  Coastside  Health  Impact  Statement;  New  Jersey  Hospital  Associa;on:  Hospital  Closure  Guidelines,  Best  Prac;ces  from  the  Field  

Given risk of these deals, a salvage plan continues the DCHS mission

 

•   Sale  of  individual  health  facili;es  •  In  the  event  that  system  sale  is  not  in  closing  by  end  of  June  •  This  allows  for  con;nua;on  of  mission  •  Poten;al  buyers  

•  Santa  Clara  County,  Dignity  Health,  Kaiser  Permanente  •  Total  debt  obliga;ons  will  not  be  met  à  bankruptcy  

Nego;ate  remaining  system  sale  

September  August  July  June  May  April  

BANKRUPTCY  

u  

Sell  individually  

Situa&on   Op&ons   Plan  of  Ac&on   Implementa&on   Change  Management   Conclusion  

DCHS  Summary  of  Preliminary  Proposals    

Supporting our employees remains a top priority throughout transitions

•   Employee  engagement  •  Transparency  throughout  transi;on  •  Guidance  to  all  levels  of  hospital  management  •  Engagement  to  secure  employees’  future  

•   Change  management  •  System-­‐wide  implementa;on  •  Team-­‐driven  approach  •  Clear  communica;on  with  decision  leaders  

•   System  is  most  valuable  with  our  workforce  

Situa&on   Op&ons   Plan  of  Ac&on   Implementa&on   Change  Management   Conclusion  

Huron  Consul;ng  Group;  New  Jersey  Hospital  Associa;on:  Hospital  Closure  Guidelines,  Best  Prac;ces  from  the  Field    

Plan of action serves as the prime solution to maintain DCHS mission

Situa&on   Op&ons   Timeline   Plan  of  Ac&on   Implementa&on   Conclusion  

DCHS  Annual  Report  2012    

THANK YOU FOR YOUR TIME QUESTIONS?

APPENDIX

Appendix A – Base Case Financial Analysis

Base Case or Maintaining Days Cash on Hand in thousands

FY14 1Q15 2Q15 3Q15 FY15 1Q16

June 2014 September 2014

December 2014 March 2015 April 2015 May 2015 June 2015 July 2015 August

2015 September

2015 Total Unrestricted Cash and Marketable Securities $113,454.00 $75,600.00 $50,761.00 $34,010.00 $34,010.00 $34,010.00 $32,446.60 $28,769.32 $28,769.32 $21,414.76

Operating expense 1,410,650.00 351,666.00 785,119.00 1,177,679.00 1,570,238.00

$2,088,416.54

Daily operating expense $3,864.79 $3,907.40 $4,361.77 $4,298.09 $4,302.02 $23,204.63

Days Cash on Hand* 30.8 20.7 12.4 7.9 7.0 6.1 7.5 1.2 1.1 0.9

Notes Daily Operating Expense and Unrestricted Cash and Marketable Securities were projected for 3rd and 4th quarter of FY'15 from trends per unaudited statements for 1st and 2nd quarter FY'15

Appendix B – Plan of Action Financial Analysis

Effect of proposed sale of Seton Medical Center Coastside and Seton Medical Center on Days Cash on Hand in thousands

FY14 1Q15 2Q15 3Q15 FY16 1Q16

June 2014 September 2014

December 2014 March April May June July August September

Total Unrestricted Cash and Marketable Securities $113,454 $75,600 $50,761 $34,010 $34,010 $34,010 $32,447 $41,903 $77,903 $21,415

Operating expense $1,410,650 $351,666 $785,119 $1,177,679 $1,570,238 $2,088,417 Daily operating expense $3,865 $3,907 $4,362 $4,298 $4,302 $23,205

Days Cash on Hand* 30.8 20.7 12.4 7.9 7.0 6.1 7.5 1.8 3.2 0.9

Notes / assumptions Daily Operating Expense and Unrestricted Cash and Marketable Securities were projected for 3rd and 4th quarter of FY'15 from trends per unaudited statements for 1st and 2nd quarter FY'15 July '16 Receive $22M from sale of Seton PP&E August '16 Receive $36M balance of from sale of Seton PP&E

Appendix C – Leverage and Liquidity Measures

Leverage and Liquidity Measures in thousands FY13 FY14 1Q15 2Q15 3Q15 FY15 1Q16

June 2013 June 2014 September

2014 December

2014 March 2015 June 2015 July 2015 August 2015 September 2015

Unrestricted Cash & Investments $188,116 $113,452 $75,600 $50,761 $34,010 $22,447 $38,653 $57,859 $14,815 Long-Term Debt $437,377 $289,900 $287,700 $286,300 $284,517 $282,745 $282,158 $281,573 $280,988 Total Debt $758,106 $758,106 $866,622 $944,298 $1,054,201 $1,176,895 $1,188,869 $1,202,236 $1,217,160 Capitalization $1,057,516 $809,800 $861,930 $945,574 $1,021,890 $1,104,365 $1,068,496 $1,029,733 $987,841 Days Cash on Hand (with provider fee expense) 51 30.8 20.7 12.4 7.91 5.3 1.67 2.49 0.64 Unrestricted Cash to Debt 43.01% 38.34% 26.28% 17.73% 11.95% 7.94% 13.70% 20.55% 5.27%

Debt-to-Capitalization 95.49% 93.61% 100.54% 99.87% >100.00% >100.00% >100.00% >100.00% >100.00% Notes Long-Term Debt, Total Debt, and Capitation will continue to grow at the same rate of increase over the past quarter

Appendix D – DCHS Statement of Operations

Daughters of Charity Health System Statement of Operations FY13 1Q14 1H14 3Q14 FY14 1Q15 2Q15 3Q15 FY15 1Q16

June 2013

September 2013

December 2013

March 2014

June 2014

September

2014

December

2014

March 2015

June 2015

July 2015

August

2015

September

2015 Total Unrestricted Revenues and Other Support $1,342,520 $325,357 $774,481 $1,084,765 $1,395,049 $309,329 $749,888 $1,198,832 $1,499,776 $95,950 $179,661 $324,567 Total Expenses -$1,433,238 -$353,480 -$717,356 -$1,064,003 -$1,410,650 -$351,666 -$785,119 -$1,177,679 -$1,570,238 -$141,507 -$307,901 -$349,861 Operating Loss -$90,718 -28,123.00 $57,125 $20,762 -$15,601 -$42,337 -$35,231 $21,154 -$70,462 -$45,557 -$128,240 -$25,294 Operating Income with Margin with Contributions -6.76% - - - -1.12% - - - -4.70% - - -7.79% Notes Projected percentage change in 1Q16 proportionate to percentage change in 1Q15 Sell SMC decreases revenues system by $23099.5 and expenses by $10636.5 per month in July and August Closing SMCC decreases system revenues by $1602.5 and expenses by $1787.16 in July and August

Appendix E – 2014 Short-term Financing Bridge Loan

DCHS  Projected  Monthly  Sources  and  Uses  of  Funds:  System  Overview,  October  2014  

Appendix F – Potential DCHS System Buyers

Alecto  Healthcare  Services  

Blue  Wolf  Capital  Partners  

Hospital  Corpora;on  of  America  

Prime  Healthcare  

Prospect  Medical  Holdings  

Strategic  Global  Management  

-­‐  For  profit  -­‐  $185  M  -­‐  Low  capital  available  

-­‐  Doesn’t  meet  four  objec;ves  

-­‐  New  interest  

-­‐  For  profit/Equity  Firm  

-­‐  $803  Million  -­‐  SEIU-­‐UHW  support  

-­‐  No  hospital  experience  

-­‐  No  tax  exemp;on  

-­‐  No  pension  commitment  

-­‐  No  capital  up-­‐front  

-­‐  For  profit  -­‐  Largest  for  profit  hospital  operator  

-­‐  New  interest  -­‐  History  of  consolida;on  

-­‐  For  profit,  Non-­‐profit  founda;on  

-­‐  $843  M  -­‐  CNA  support  

-­‐  For  profit  -­‐  $678  M  -­‐  No  financial  commitment  

-­‐  Doesn’t  meet  four  objec;ves  

-­‐  For  profit  -­‐  $698  M  -­‐  Lacks  financial  commitment  

-­‐  Doesn’t  meet  four  objec;ves  

 

Appendix G – Potential Individual Hospital Buyers St.  Francis  Medical  Center  

St.  Vincent  Medical  Center  

O’Connor  Hospital  &  St.  Louise  Medical  Center  

-­‐  Dignity  Health:  $200  M  -­‐  Prime:  $250  M    

-­‐  Kaiser  Permanente:              price  unknown  -­‐  Prime:  $50  M    

-­‐  Santa  Clara  County:                      $160  M  -­‐  Prime:  $140  M  

DCHS  Summary  of  Preliminary  Proposals;  County  of  Santa  Clara    

Appendix H – 2013 Inpatient and Outpatient Volume

Daughters  of  Charity  2013  Annual  Report  

Sta&s&cs  for  Fiscal  Year  2013   Number  

Number  of  associates  (approx.)   7,645  

Inpa;ent  

Number  of  pa;ents  discharged   50,168  

Number  of  births   9,298  

Number  of  inpa;ent  surgical  cases   10,628  

Outpa;ent  

Number  of  outpa;ent  surgical  cases   14,064  

Number  of  emergency/urgent  care  visits   172,857  

Number  of  other  ancillary  service  encounters   733,768  

Total   998,428  

References •  hrp://oag.ca.gov/sites/all/files/agweb/pdfs/chari;es/non-­‐profit-­‐hospital-­‐docs/O%27Connor%20Hospital/II.%20Fair%20Market%20Value/D.%20%C3%9F%20999.5%28d%29%282%29%28D%29/Analysis%20of%20Proposals/2014.03.27%20-­‐%20DCHS%20-­‐%20Summary%20of%20Preliminary%20Proposals_vFINAL%20%28Updated%29.pdf  

•  hrps://oag.ca.gov/sites/all/files/agweb/pdfs/chari;es/pdf/seton-­‐medical-­‐center-­‐ag-­‐report.pdf    

•  hrp://www.primehealthcare.com/Press-­‐Center/News/2015/Working-­‐Members-­‐of-­‐SEIU-­‐UHW-­‐Urge-­‐Kamala-­‐Harris-­‐t.aspx    

•  hrp://dochs.org/2013/04/dchs-­‐annual-­‐report-­‐2012/  •  hrp://www.na;onalnursesunited.org/press/entry/cna-­‐statement-­‐on-­‐sale-­‐of-­‐daughters-­‐of-­‐charity-­‐hospitals/  

•  hrp://www.bizjournals.com/sanfrancisco/blog/2015/03/daughters-­‐of-­‐charity-­‐ceo-­‐chapter-­‐11-­‐issai.html?page=all  

•  hrp://www.bizjournals.com/sanjose/news/2015/03/13/daughters-­‐of-­‐charity-­‐prime-­‐seton-­‐scenarios.html?page=all  

•  hrp://www.bizjournals.com/sanjose/news/2015/03/11/prime-­‐healthcare-­‐daughters-­‐charity-­‐kamala-­‐harris.html?page=all  

•  hrp://www.bizjournals.com/sanfrancisco/blog/2015/02/daughters-­‐charity-­‐blue-­‐wolf-­‐prime-­‐sell-­‐hospitals.html?page=all  

•  hrp://dochs.org/  •  hrp://medfounda;on.dochs.org/2014/01/daughters-­‐of-­‐charity-­‐health-­‐system-­‐seeks-­‐buyer/  

•  hrp://oag.ca.gov/sites/all/files/agweb/pdfs/chari;es/pdf/minutes_redacted.pdf  

•  hrp://www.hmbreview.com/news/regula;ons-­‐would-­‐prevent-­‐sudden-­‐seton-­‐closure/ar;cle_197b7b0e-­‐dee5-­‐11e4-­‐a941-­‐0face83efd8c.html  

•  hrp://dochs.org/wp-­‐content/uploads/2011/10/2013-­‐AnnlRep_LR.pdf  •  hrp://www.huronconsul;nggroup.com/Insights/Perspec;ve/Business-­‐Advisory/~/media/457C64FDF64749D990F7BE098EF50718.ashx  

•  hrp://www.njha.com/media/51114/hospital_closure_guidelines.pdf  

•  hrp://www.na;onalnursesunited.org/press/entry/nurses-­‐urge-­‐state-­‐officials-­‐to-­‐save-­‐daughters-­‐of-­‐charity/  

•  hrp://www.loopnet.com/Property-­‐Record/1900-­‐Sullivan-­‐Avenue-­‐Daly-­‐City-­‐CA-­‐94015/Q5z1Fjr9A/Tax/?SRID=5617629102&jli=y  

•  hrp://dchsprime.com/wp-­‐content/uploads/2014/12/County-­‐of-­‐Santa-­‐Clara.pdf