PUBLIC HEALTH UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA HEALTH

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PUBLIC HEALTH
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UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA HEALTH SYSTEM
COMMUNITY HEALTH NEEDS ASSESSMENT
PREPARED FOR:
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL
PREPARED BY:
PUBLIC HEALTH MANAGEMENT CORPORATION
260 SOUTH BROAD STREET, 18TH FLOOR
PHILADELPHIA, PA 19102
APRIL 2013
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
I. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................. 1
PURPOSE AND METHODOLOGY................................................................................................................ 1
COMMUNITY DEFINITION ....................................................................................................................... 6
COMMUNITY DEMOGRAPHICS ................................................................................................................ 8
EXISTING HEALTH CARE RESOURCES ...................................................................................................... 12
II. NEEDS ASSESSMENT PROCESS AND METHODS ................................................................................... 13
DATA ACQUISITION AND ANALYSIS ........................................................................................................ 13
COMMUNITY REPRESENTATIVES ............................................................................................................ 15
INFORMATION GAPS ........................................................................................................................... 15
III. FINDINGS ..................................................................................................................................... 16
HEALTH NEEDS OF THE COMMUNITY ..................................................................................................... 16
HEALTH NEEDS OF SPECIAL POPULATIONS .............................................................................................. 37
IV. UNMET COMMUNITY HEALTH NEEDS .............................................................................................. 38
UNMET NEEDS AND IDENTIFICATION PROCESS......................................................................................... 38
APPENDICES
APPENDIX A: COMMUNITY MEETING ATTENDEES
APPENDIX B: CENSUS TABLES
APPENDIX C: VITAL STATISTICS TABLES
APPENDIX D: HOUSEHOLD HEALTH SURVEY TABLES
APPENDIX E: ASSET MAPS
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I. INTRODUCTION
PURPOSE AND METHODOLOGY
This report summarizes the results of an assessment of the health status and health care needs of
residents of Pennsylvania Hospital service area. The needs assessment was conducted by Public Health
Management Corporation, a private non-profit public health institute. The purpose of the needs
assessment is to identify and prioritize community health needs so that the hospital can develop
strategies and implementation plans that benefit the public as well as satisfy the requirements of the
Affordable Care Act.
This introduction includes a definition of the community assessed in the report, the demographic and
socioeconomic characteristics of the residents, and the existing health care resources followed by II.
Needs Assessment Process and Methods; III.Findings; and IV.Unmet Community Health Needs. Tables,
maps, and a list of community members who participated in the needs assessment are included in the
Appendices.
Quantitative information from the U.S. Census, Pennsylvania Department of Health vital statistics, and
the Southeastern Pennsylvania Household Health Survey was analyzed for the hospital’s service area
using the Statistical Program for Social Sciences (SPSS). Frequency distributions were produced for
variables for multiple years of data so trends over time could be identified and described. The unmet
health care needs for this service area were identified and prioritized by comparing the health status,
access to care, health behaviors, and utilization of services for residents of the service area to results for
the county and state and the Healthy People 2020 goals for the nation. In addition, for Household
Health Survey measures, tests of significance were conducted to identify and prioritize unmet needs.
PHMC also collaborated with the participating hospitals to identify individuals living and/or working in
the communities in the hospitals’ service areas who could provide input to the needs assessment as
community members, public health experts, and as leaders or persons with knowledge of underserved
racial minorities, low income residents, and/or the chronically ill. (For a list of the names, titles,
organizations, and area of expertise of community meeting participants, see Appendix A). The
participating hospitals and PHMC worked together to obtain meeting venues, contact potential
participants, and encourage attendance. Meeting participants were not compensated. Input from the
community meeting participants, including county and local health department officials and public
health experts, was used to further identify and prioritize unmet needs, local problems with access to
care, and populations with special health care needs.
Qualitative information from the community meeting was analyzed by identifying and coding themes
common to participants, and also themes that were unique. The resulting analysis was organized into
major topic areas related to health status, access to care, special population needs, unmet needs, and
health care priorities.
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PUBLIC HEALTH MANAGEMENT CORPORATION QUALIFICATIONS
Public Health Management Corporation (PHMC) is a 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation that was founded
in 1972 to address problems in the organization and delivery of health and social services. PHMC is a
nonprofit public health institute that creates and sustains healthier communities and envisions a healthy
community for all. PHMC uses best practices to improve community health through direct service,
partnership, innovation, policy, research, technical assistance, and a prepared workforce.
PHMC’s Research and Evaluation Group (REG) was uniquely qualified to provide comprehensive CHNA
services to DVHC’s not-for-profit member hospitals and facilities. It is the only public health institute in
Pennsylvania, has many years’ experience collaborating with health care stakeholders, and can facilitate
the participation of these diverse groups as required by the ACA. PHMC staff are public health experts
who have conducted many CHNAs over the past twenty years for hospitals, health departments,
foundations, and other non-profits.
A list of community and population assessments PHMC has completed includes:
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Philadelphia Health Care Trust Needs Assessment, 2011
School District of Philadelphia Head Start Needs Assessment, 2010
Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia Older Adult Needs Assessment, 2010
Main Line Area Older Adults Needs Assessment, 2010
William Penn Foundation Youth Development Initiative Population Studies, 2006, 2008, 2010
National Nursing Centers Consortium Northeast Philadelphia Needs Assessment, 2009
Latino Youth Needs Assessment, 2009
National Children’s Study Montgomery County Vanguard Center Needs Assessment, 2008
Planned Parenthood of Bucks County LGBTQ Needs Assessment, 2007
Project HOME North Philadelphia Needs Assessment, 2006
Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia Early Head Start Needs Assessment, 2003 and 2006
Philadelphia Corporation for Aging Older Adults Needs Assessment, 2004
North Penn (Montco) Community Health Special Populations Needs Assessment, 2003
North Penn (Montco) Community Health Needs Assessment, 2002
Brandywine Health Foundation Community Needs Assessment, 2002
Philadelphia Chinatown Health Needs Assessment, 2001
Philadelphia Latino Community Health Needs Assessment, 2001
Burlington County, NJ Homeless Veterans Needs Assessment, 2001
Phoenixville Community Health Foundation Special Populations Needs Assessment, 2000
American Red Cross (SEPA Chapter) Needs and Impact Assessments, 1999
Berwick, Pennsylvania Community Health Needs Assessment, 1999
East Parkside Needs Assessment, 1999
Phoenixville Community Health Foundation Needs Assessment, 1999
City of Philadelphia Office of Housing and Community Development Elderly Housing Needs
Assessment, 1997
Presbyterian Foundation Assisted Living Assessment of West Philadelphia, 1997
Five County (NJ) Elderly Health Needs Assessment, 1997
Suburban Camden County Health Needs Assessment, 1997
Bucks County Community Health Needs Assessment - Quantitative Analysis, 1994; Update, 1997
Cumberland, Gloucester, and Salem Counties Health Needs Assessments, 1996
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o Presbyterian Foundation Assisted Living Assessment of South and North Philadelphia, 1996
o Montgomery County Health Department Maternal and Child Health Needs Assessment -
quantitative data analysis, 1996
Haddington Area Needs Assessment, 1996
Partnership for Community Health in the Lehigh Valley - implementation phase, 1996
Delaware Valley Health Care Council Regional Health Profile, 1996
City of Camden Needs Assessment, 1996
Paoli Memorial Hospital Needs Assessment, 1994
Northeast Philadelphia Partnership for a Healthier Community - qualitative data analysis, 1994
Misericordia Hospital Community Health Needs Assessment - 1993
Crozer-Keystone Health System, Delaware County Needs Assessment - quantitative data
analysis, 1993
o Chester County Title V Maternal and Child Health Needs Assessment - 1993
o Chester County Maternal and Child Health Consortium Needs Assessment 1993
o Bucks County Title V Maternal and Child Health Needs Assessment - 1993
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PHMC’s CHNA qualifications also include the Southeastern Pennsylvania Community Health Data Base
(www.CHDBdata.org), which provides an unmatched set of information on local community health
needs that can be used to develop focused findings supported by reliable data. These data can also be
used in developing priorities and rationales for strategic plans that are ACA compliant. The biennial SEPA
Household Health Survey collects information on more than 13,000 residents (children, adults, and
seniors) living in the five-county SEPA region. The survey is the longest running community health survey
in the United States, as well as the largest regional survey of its kind.
REG staff Francine Axler and Lisa R. Kleiner are the co-directors of the community health needs
assessment.
Francine Axler, Senior Research Associate. Since 1989, Francine has been actively involved in the field
of public health and health promotion, specifically in the collection and dissemination of health status,
health behaviors, and utilization of health services data for residents of Southeastern
Pennsylvania. Francine is particularly focused on teaching health and human service providers how to
utilize community level health data to develop needed, effective and targeted health promotion
programs for vulnerable populations. Francine directs PHMC”s Community Health Data Base
(www.CHDBdata.org), one of the largest, local health surveys of its kind in the country and assists 400+
agencies with using data to plan interventions. Francine has an undergraduate degree in sociology and a
graduate degree in public health education.
Lisa Kleiner,Senior Research Associate.For the past twenty-five years, Lisa has worked on a broad range
of evaluation, research, and technical assistance projects. Lisa has conducted and coordinated over 25
population and community needs assessments focusing on older adults, racial/cultural minorities,
persons with behavioral health needs, homeless families, maternal and child health and other at-risk
groups and communities. In addition to this expertise, Lisa has provided training and technical
assistance to over 200 organizations to enable them to build their capacity to define and measure
program outcomes and impact, tailoring the technical assistance to the specific needs of the
organization and staff. Lisa has a law degree and a graduate degree in social work.
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Collaborative Process
In February 2011, Delaware Valley Healthcare Council of HAP (DVHC), the membership association for
hospitals in the five-county region of southeastern Pennsylvania, established a Community Health Needs
Assessment Workgroup to assist hospitals in:
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Understanding Affordable Care Act (ACA) requirements and Internal Revenue Service guidance
around community health needs assessments.
Identifying the best resources, tools, and services for conducting needs assessments.
The Workgroup consisted of representatives from the following collaborating hospitals, health systems,
and organizations:
Hospitals in Collaboration
Abington Health
Aria Health
Bucks County Health Improvement Partnership
The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
Crozer-Keystone Health System
Einstein Healthcare Network
Holy Redeemer
Jefferson Health System
Magee Rehabilitation Hospital
Main Line Health
Mercy Health System of SEPA
Penn Medicine (UPHS)
St. Mary Medical Center
Temple University Health System
The 24-member workgroup included representatives from 13 hospitals and health systems representing
35 (70 percent) of 48 DVHC-member not-for-profit hospital facilities in Bucks, Chester, Delaware,
Montgomery, and Philadelphia Counties. The group held a series of meetings to review ACA
requirements with policy experts from the American Hospital Association and consider the types of
resources that might be needed to conduct needs assessments.
Under the workgroup’s guidance, DVHC developed a scope of work to define the research services and
other resources which hospitals might need to assist them in conducting community health needs
assessments. Based on the scope of work, DVHC issued a request for proposal to identify highly qualified
research partners who could support hospitals in conducting needs assessments.
After a rigorous evaluation process that included extensive input from workgroup members, Public
Health Management Corporation (PHMC) was selected as the most appropriate research partner.
PHMC’s selection was due in part to their Community Health Data Base’s in-depth, zip-code-level health
information for the five-county region. In addition, many hospitals are familiar with this resource and
are or have been database subscribers.
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With direction and guidance from the workgroup, DVHC and PHMC then collaborated to develop the
overall approach to conducting needs assessments for hospitals wishing to participate in the program.
Twenty-seven DVHC member facilities participated in the program, as listed below.
Abington Memorial Hospital
Lansdale Hospital
The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
Crozer-Chester Medical Center
Delaware County Memorial Hospital
Springfield Hospital
Taylor Hospital
Doylestown Hospital
Eagleville Hospital
Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia
Einstein Medical Center Elkins Park
Einstein Medical Center Montgomery
MossRehab
Belmont Behavioral Health Center for
Comprehensive Treatment
Grand View Hospital
Holy Redeemer Hospital
Mercy Fitzgerald Hospital
Mercy Philadelphia Hospital
Mercy Suburban Hospital
Nazareth Hospital
St. Mary Medical Center
Temple University Hospital
Jeanes Hospital
Fox Chase Cancer Center
Episcopal Hospital
Hospital of the University of
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania Hospital
Penn Presbyterian Medical Center
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COMMUNITY DEFINITION
Pennsylvania Hospital is located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The hospital’s service area (2010 Pop.
187,600 1) was defined as the community for the purposes of this assessment. The Pennsylvania
Hospital service area includes the following ZIP codes:
Pennsylvania Hospital Service Area
19102, 19103, 19106, 19107, 19123, 19146, 19147, 19148
1
Source: Nielsen-Claritas Pop-Facts Database and 2010 U.S. Census.
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COMMUNITY DEMOGRAPHICS
This report includes a description of demographic and socioeconomic characteristics of the residents of
Pennsylvania Hospital’s service area, as these characteristics are strong indicators of access to health
care and good health. Please see Appendix B for all Census data and tables.
Population Size
The total population of Pennsylvania Hospital’s service area increased to approximately 187,600
residents in 2010 from 171,100 residents in 2000.
• The service area’s population is estimated to increase again in 2013 (to approximately 192,500
residents) and 2018 (to approximately 199,400 residents).
Demographic Characteristics
Age
In Pennsylvania Hospital’s service area, 14% of residents are between the ages of 0-17, more than half
are 18-44 (52%), 22% are 45-64, and 13% are 65 or older.
• When comparing to 2000, the service area saw an increase in the percentage of residents ages
18-44 and a slight increase of residents ages 45-64.
• In addition, the service area saw a decrease in the percentage of those ages 0-17 and 65 or
older.
• Overall, the age breakdown of the service area’s population is not expected to see major
changes through 2018.
• When comparing to Philadelphia County and the state, Pennsylvania Hospital’s service area has
a lower percentage of those ages 0-17 and a higher percentage of those ages 18-44.
Gender
Approximately 49% of Pennsylvania Hospital’s service area is male and 51% is female; these
percentages are projected to remain static through 2018.
Race/Ethnicity
In Pennsylvania Hospital’s service area, nearly sixoften residents identify as White (58%),
approximately one-fifth identify as Black (19%), 12% identify as Asian, 8% identify as Latino, and 2%
identify as an “other” race/ethnicity.
• The service area saw changes in the racial/ethnic identity of its population from 2000. (Figure 1)
• In comparison to Philadelphia County, the service area has higher percentages of White, Asian,
and Latino residents and a substantially lower percentage of Black residents.
• Looking at the state, the service area has a lower percentage of White residents and higher
percentages of Black, Asian and Latino residents.
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Figure 1. Race/Ethnicity, 2000 and 2010
100%
80%
60%
58% 58%
40%
27%
19%
20%
9%
12%
2% 2%
4%
8%
0%
White
Black
Asian
2000
Other
Latino
2010
Source: Nielsen-Claritas Pop-Facts Database and 2010 U.S. Census
Latino Origin
Looking at Latino origin, Pennsylvania Hospital’s service area residents most commonly identify as
Puerto Rican (3%), followed by Mexican residents (2%), those who identify as an “other” Latino origin
(2%), and Cuban residents (less than one percent).
• The service area has a higher percentage of Mexican residents compared to the county and
state.
• The service area also has a lower percentage of Puerto Rican residents compared to Philadelphia
as a whole.
Asian Origin
In Pennsylvania Hospital’s service area, approximately 12% of residents identify as Asian.
• Service area residents most commonly identify as Chinese, Cambodian, and Vietnamese in the
service area.
• When comparing to the county and the state, the service area has higher percentages of
Chinese, Cambodian, and Vietnamese residents.
Language Spoken at Home
Nearly eightinten residents of Pennsylvania Hospital’s service area speak English at home (79%); 8% of
residents speak an Asian language at home, another 8% speak an “other” language, and 6% speak
Spanish.
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Socioeconomic Indicators
Education
In Pennsylvania Hospital’s service area, less than one-fifth of residents have less than a high school
degree (19%), more than four in ten have graduated from high school (44%), and 37% have a college
degree or more.
• The service area saw some improvement in educational attainment from 2000. (Figure 2)
• Residents of Pennsylvania Hospital’s service area are more likely to have a college degree or
more and less likely to be high school graduates compared to residents of the county and state
as a whole.
Figure 2. Educational Attainment, 2000 and 2010
100%
80%
60%
41%
40%
34%
25%
20%
44%
37%
19%
0%
Less than HS Degree
HS Graduate
2000
College Graduate or More
2010
Source: Nielsen-Claritas Pop-Facts Database and 2010 U.S. Census
Employment
Approximately 91% of Pennsylvania Hospital residents are employed and 9% are unemployed.
• The service area has a slightly lower percentage of those who are unemployed compared to the
county and the state.
Poverty Status
When looking at poverty status, nearly one-fifth of families without children (19%) and more than
threeinten families with children (31%) are living in poverty in Pennsylvania Hospital’s service area.
• The percentage of families without children living in poverty nearly doubled from 2000.
• The percentages of families, both with and without children, living in poverty in the service area
are comparable to that of Philadelphia County, but are substantially less than that of the state
overall.
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Median Household Income
The 2000 median household income in Pennsylvania Hospital’s service area was approximately
$32,400, which increased to $40,600 in 2010.
• The median household income is estimated to continue to increase in 2013.
• The median household income in Pennsylvania Hospital’s service area is higher than the county
and lower than the state. (Figure 3)
Figure 3. Median Household, 2000 and 2010 Counts,
2013 and 2018 Estimates
$100,000
$80,000
$60,000
$40,000
$49,300
$41,400
$32,400
$31,000
$40,600
$37,500
$51,100
$53,600
$43,400
$43,600
$34,400
$34,300
$20,000
$2000
Pennsylvania Hospital
2010
2013 Estimates
Philadelphia County
2018 Estimates
Pennsylvania
Source: Nielsen-Claritas Pop-Facts Database and 2010 U.S. Census
Home Ownership
In Pennsylvania Hospital’s service area, more than half of residents rent their home (54%) and 48%
own their home.
• The percentage of residents who rent their home in the service area is higher than that of
Philadelphia County and the state.
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EXISTING HEALTH CARE RESOURCES
The existing health and social services in the service area, and for Southeastern Pennsylvania as a whole,
were inventoried for this report. Information on health and social services was obtained by internet
searches and from the Yellow Pages. Health services included: acute care general hospitals; inpatient
psychiatric hospitals and long-term psychiatric facilities; and rehabilitation hospitals. Skilled and
intermediate care nursing facilities were not included. Health services also included community health
centers and clinics, urgent care centers, and state, city, and county health department service locations.
Existing social services which were inventoried included: food pantries, WIC centers, farmer’s markets,
and soup kitchens; community outpatient mental health and mental retardation services; senior
services; social work services; homeless and domestic violence shelters; and YMCA’s. These existing
health care and social service resources are show on the Pennsylvania Hospital service area maps in
Appendix E. Maps of health care and social service resources are also included for Philadelphia County
in Appendix E.
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II. NEEDS ASSESSMENT PROCESS AND METHODS
The steps in the needs assessment process were: defining the community; identifying existing primary
and secondary data and data needs; collecting primary and secondary data; analyzing data; and
preparing a written narrative report. The data acquisition and analysis are described in more detail
below.
DATA ACQUISITION AND ANALYSIS
Both primary and secondary and quantitative and qualitative data were obtained and analyzed for this
needs assessment. Obtaining information from multiple sources, known as triangulation, helps provide
context for information and allows researchers to identify results which are consistent across more than
one data source.
Data Sources and Dates
Quantitative information for this needs assessment was obtained from sources listed below for the most
recent years available.
Community Health Needs Assessment Data Sources
Data Source
U.S. Census of Population and Housing
Claritas, Inc. Pop-Facts
Pennsylvania Department of Health
PHMC Southeastern Pennsylvania Household
Health Survey
Dates
2000, 2010
2013, 2018
2005-2008
2010, 2012
PHMC Southeastern Pennsylvania Household Health Survey
The 2012 Southeastern Pennsylvania Household Health Survey questionnaire examines health status,
utilization of and access to health care among adults and children in the five county area including
Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Montgomery and Philadelphia counties. The survey includes many questions
which have been administered and tested in national and local health surveys, including items from
instruments developed by the following organizations: the National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS)
for the National Health Interview Survey (NHIS), The Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS),
The California Women’s Health Survey, The Social Capital Community Benchmark Survey (Kennedy
School of Government, Harvard University) and The Survey on Childhood Obesity (Kaiser Family
Foundation/San Jose Mercury News).
The 2012 Household Health Survey was conducted through telephone interviews with people 18 years
of age and older living in 10,018 households in Southeastern Pennsylvania. All telephone households
within Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Montgomery and Philadelphia counties were eligible to be selected for
the sample, as were cell phone users. Households in each of the five counties were selected to
guarantee representation from all geographic areas and from all population subgroups. When needed,
the interviews were conducted in Spanish. A total of 406 interviews were conducted with adults
residing in the service area, including 91 adults age 65 and over and 45 households with a selected child
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under the age of 18.
The 2012 Southeastern Pennsylvania Household Health Survey was administered for PHMC by Social
Science Research Solutions, Inc. (SSRS), a research firm in Media, Pennsylvania, between May and
September 2012.All interviews were administered by telephone. Most households (8,009 total) were
contacted on home phones (“landlines”) using a computerized Random Digit Dialing (RDD) methodology
so that households with unpublished numbers and residents who had recently moved would be
included in the sample. A total of 2,009 cell phone interviews were conducted with adults in the five
county area. Cell phone respondents received the same survey questionnaire as landline respondents.
The sample for this study was drawn from all telephone households in the five counties. The final
sample of interviews is representative of the population in each of the five counties so that the results
can be generalized to the populations of these counties.Within each selected household, the Last
Birthday Method was used to select the adult respondent for the interview (with the exception of the
cell phone sample). In households with more than one eligible adult, the adult who last had a birthday
was selected as the adult respondent. In households with children, the person under age 18 who most
recently had a birthday was selected for the child interview.The survey incorporates over-samples of
people ages 60-74 and 75 and older to provide a sufficient number of interviews for separate analyses of
the responses of people in these subgroups.
U.S. Census
This report includes data on the population of Pennsylvania Hospital’sservice area residents,
Philadelphia County residents, and Pennsylvania residentsalong with socio-demographic and
socioeconomic characteristics for the years 2000, 2010, 2013 and 2018. Data from the 2000 U.S.
Census, the 2010 American Community Survey, and the Nielsen-Claritas Pop-Facts Database were also
used. The Nielsen-Claritas Pop-Facts Database uses an internal methodology to calculate and project
socio-demographic and socioeconomic characteristics for non-census years, relying on the U.S. Census,
the Current Population Survey, and the American Community Survey.
Vital Statistics
The most recent information on births, birth outcomes, deaths, and reportable diseases and conditions
for residents of the hospital service area was obtained from the Pennsylvania Department of Health,
Bureau of Health Statistics and Research. Four year (2005-2008) annualized average rates for natality
and mortality were calculated by PHMC. Mortality rates were age-adjusted using the Direct Method and
the 2000 U.S. standard million population. The most recent (2010) morbidity information was also
obtained from the state Department of Health, and rates were calculated by PHMC. Morbidity
information, including information on HIV and AIDS cases, is not available at the ZIP code level and,
therefore, rates are presented for the county only. The denominators for all 2005-2008 vital statistics
rates for the county and state were interpolated from the 2000 and 2010 U.S. Census. The number of
women ages 15-44 and the number of adolescents ages 10-17 were also interpolated from the 2000 and
2010 US Census.
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COMMUNITY REPRESENTATIVES
Information on the health status and health care needs of the residents of the hospital service area was
also collected through a community meeting with residents, public health representatives, service
providers, and advocates knowledgeable about community health. The meeting was guided by a set of
written questions. The meeting was held on June 27, 2012 in Center City Philadelphia. Twelve
community leaders, providers, public health representatives, and residents participated. (For a list of
participants names, titles, and affiliations, please see Appendix A).
INFORMATION GAPS
Quantitative information for socioeconomic and demographic information, vital statistics, and health
was available at the ZIP code cluster level for the service area. To fill potential gaps in information,
these data were supplemented by detailed information about the service area obtained from
community meetings.
The next section, III. Findings, summarizes the results of the needs assessment process.
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III. FINDINGS
HEALTH NEEDS OF THE COMMUNITY
Health Status
The health of a community can be assessed by comparing birth outcomes, self-reported health status
and health conditions, communicable disease rates, self-reported health concerns and perceptions, and
mortality rates.
Birth Rate
There is an average of approximately 2,400 births annually to women in Pennsylvania Hospital’s service
area (See Appendix C for the Vital Statistics Tables).
• The birth rate in the service area (59.8 per 1,000 women 15-44 years of age) is below the
Philadelphia County rate (71.1) but comparable to the Pennsylvania rate (58.7) (Figure 4).
• Within the service area, Latina women and women of another race have the highest birth rate
(154.7), while White women have the lowest birth rate (45.3).The birth rates for Latina women
and women of another race are higher in the service area compared with their counterparts in
the county and the state.
Teenage pregnancy has been associated with a number of negative birth outcomes, including
prematurity and low birth weight, making it an important outcome to track.
• In the service area, the adolescent birth rate is 14.3 per 1,000 women 10-17 years of age,
which is slightly lower than the Philadelphia County rate (17.1) but more than twice the state
rate (6.9) (Figure 4).
• Within the service area, the adolescent birth rate is highest for Latina women (41.4) and lowest
for White women (5.0). The adolescent birth rate for Latina women is higher in the service area
compared withtheir counterparts in the county and the state.
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Figure 4. Average Annualized Birth Rates for Women 15-44 Years and
Adolescent Women 10-17 Years, 2005-2008
Per 1,000 Women
80
60
71.1
59.8
58.7
40
20
14.3
17.1
6.9
0
Women 15-44 Years
Pennsylvania Hospital
Adolescent Women 10-17 years
Philadelphia County
Pennsylvania
Source: Pennsylvania Department of Health, Bureau of Health Statistics and Research. Calculations prepared by PHMC.
Low Birth Weight
Low birth weight infants (<2,500 grams or 5lbs 8 ozs.) are at greater risk for dying within the first year of
life than infants of normal birth weight.
• In the Pennsylvania Hospital service area, 9.3% of infants are low birth weight. This percentage
is generally comparable with the Philadelphia County average (11.3%) and the Pennsylvania
average (8.3%)(Figure 5). The percentage of infants born at low birth weight in the service area
represents an annual average of more than 220 infants weighing less than 2,500 grams at birth.
• In the service area, the percentage of low birth weight infants is highest among Black infants
(13.9%) and lowest for infants of another race (5.1%). The percentages of Latino infants and
infants of another race born at low birth weight are lower in the service area compared with the
county and state, while the percentages of White, Black, and Asian infants born at low birth
weight are comparable across the service area, county, and state.
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Figure 5. Average Annualized Percentage of Infants Born at Low Birth
Weight, 2005-2008
50%
40%
30%
20%
10%
9.3%
11.3%
8.3%
0%
Pennsylvania Hospital
Philadelphia County
Pennsylvania
Source: Pennsylvania Department of Health, Bureau of Health Statistics and Research. Calculations prepared by PHMC.
Infant Mortality Rate
In the Pennsylvania Hospital service area, every year an average of 21 infants die before their first
birthday, representing an infant mortality rate of 8.9 infant deaths per 1,000 live births.
• The service area’s infant mortality rate is slightly lower than the Philadelphia County rate (12.2)
but is generally comparable with the state rate (7.5).
Self-reported Health Status
Fair or Poor Health
Self-reported health status is one of the best indicators of the population health. This measure has
consistently shown to correlate very strongly with mortality rates. 2 In the Pennsylvania Hospital service
area, the overwhelming majority (81.1%) of adults rates their health as excellent, very good or
good(See Appendix D for Household Health Survey Tables). However, a sizable percentage (18.9%) of
adults is in fair or poor health, representing 31,100 adults. This percentage is higher than the statewide
average (16.8%), 3 and the percentage in fair or poor health for the SEPA region as a whole (16.1%).
• Among older adults in the Pennsylvania Hospital service area, one-third (33.0%) are in fair or
poor health; this percentage represents 8,400 adults 65 years of age and older. (Figure 6)
2
Idler EL, Benyamini Y. Self-Rated Health and Mortality: A Review of Twenty-Seven Community Studies. Journal of
Health and Social Behavior.1997; 21-37.
3
2011 Behavioral Risks of Pennsylvania Adults, PA Department of Health.
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Figure 6. Older Adults (65+), Health Status & Mental Health, 2012
50%
40%
33.0%
31.4%
30%
24.5%
23.0%
18.1%
20%
14.0%
10%
0%
Fair or Poor Health
Pennsylvania Hospital
Signs of Depression
Philadelphia County
SEPA
Source: PHMC's 2012 Southeastern Pennsylvania Household Health Survey
•
More than one-third (33.8%) of older adults have at least one or more instrumental activities of
daily living limitations and one in five (20.4%) has at least one or more activities of daily living
limitations. (Figure 7)
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Figure 7. Older Adults (65+), Activities of Daily Living, 2012
50%
40%
33.8%
28.6%
30%
20%
35.1%
20.4%
16.1%
12.1%
10%
0%
At Least One ADL Limitation
Pennsylvania Hospital
At Least One IADL Limitation
Philadelphia County
SEPA
Source: PHMC's 2012 Southeastern Pennsylvania Household Health Survey
•
One in ten (10.6%) children in the Pennsylvania Hospital service area is in fair or poor health.
Health Conditions
High blood pressure, diabetes, asthma, cancer, and mental health conditions are common illnesses that
require ongoing care. In the Pennsylvania Hospital service area:
•
More thanone-third (33.7%) of adults have been diagnosed with high blood pressure; this
represents 55,500 adults. This percentage has increased since 2010 (27.5%). In Pennsylvania,
three in ten (31.0%) adults have high blood pressure. 4 The percentage of adults in the service
area with high blood pressure is higher than for the region as whole (31%) but is lower than the
surrounding Philadelphia (37.5%) County. (Figure 8)
4
2009 Behavioral Risks of Pennsylvania Adults, PA Department of Health.
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Figure 8. Adults (18+) Diagnosed with High Blood Pressure, 2012
50%
37.5%
40%
33.7%
31.0%
30%
20%
10%
0%
Pennsylvania Hospital
Philadelphia County
SEPA
Source: PHMC's 2012 Southeastern Pennsylvania Household Health Survey
•
Nearly one in seven (13.7%) adults in the Pennsylvania Hospital service area has been diagnosed
with diabetes; this percentage represents approximately 22,600 adults and is higher than the
statewide percentage of 9.5% of adults diagnosed with diabetes. 5The percentage of adults in
the service areawith diabetes is higher than for the region as a whole (12.4%).
•
More than one in five (21.9%) of adults in the service areahas asthma. This percentage is
higher than for Pennsylvania (12.9%) 6 and for SEPA (16%) as a whole. The percentage of adults
with asthma in the service area is similar to Philadelphia County (19.4%).
•
Six percent (6.3%) of adults in the service area has had cancer at some point in their lives,
representing 10,200 adults. The percentage of adults who ever had cancer is similar to SEPA
(8.7%).
•
Nearly one-quarter (25.3%) of adults in the service areais obese and more than one-third
(33.0%) of adults are overweight. A similar percentage of adults are obese or overweight
statewide (28.6% and 36.0%, respectively). 7 The percentage of adults in the service area who
are obese has slightly decreased since 2010 (27.7% in 2010 versus 25.3% in 2012). (Figure 9)
5
2011 Behavioral Risks of Pennsylvania Adults, PA Department of Health.
2011 Behavioral Risks of Pennsylvania Adults, PA Department of Health.
7
2011 Behavioral Risks of Pennsylvania Adults, PA Department of Health.
6
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Figure 9. Adults (18+), Body Mass Index, 2012
50%
40%
33.0%
33.3%
35.1%
31.9%
30%
27.6%
25.3%
20%
10%
0%
Overweight
Pennsylvania Hospital
Obese
Philadelphia County
SEPA
Source: PHMC's 2012 Southeastern Pennsylvania Household Health Survey
•
Six percent (5.9%) of children in the service area are obese and 6.9% are overweight. The
percentage of obese children in the service area is lower than for SEPA as a whole (18.2%).
(Figure 10)
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Figure 10. Children (6-17), Body Mass Index, 2012
50%
40%
30%
24.5%
20%
12.9%
10%
18.2%
15.3%
6.9%
5.9%
0%
Overweight
Pennsylvania Hospital
Obese
Philadelphia County
SEPA
Source: PHMC's 2012 Southeastern Pennsylvania Household Health Survey
•
One in six (16.8%) adults in the service area has been diagnosed with a mental health
condition; this percentage represents 27,500 adults. Of those with a mental health condition,
more than four in ten (41.7%) are not receiving treatment for the condition. (Figure 11)
o More than one in five (21.3%) older adults in the service area has signs of depression
which is defined as having four or more depression symptom on a ten item scale. This
percentage is higher than for the region as a whole (14%).
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Figure 11. Adults (18+), Mental Health Status, 2012
50%
41.7%
40%
38.7%
38.2%
30%
20%
16.8%
19.9%
16.4%
10%
0%
Diagnosed with Mental Health Condition
Pennsylvania Hospital
Not Receiving treatment for Mental Health
Condition
Philadelphia County
SEPA
Source: PHMC's 2012 Southeastern Pennsylvania Household Health Survey
•
Approximately 18,300 adults (11.1%) in the service area are in recovery for a substance abuse
problem.
Communicable Diseases
The communicable disease rates for chronic Hepatitis B, Tuberculosis, Varicella (chicken pox),
Chlamydia, Gonorrhea, and Syphilis (primary and secondary) in Philadelphia County are higherthan
state rates while the county rate for Lyme Disease is lower compared to the state rate (Figure 12). The
county rate for Pertussis (whooping cough) is comparable to the state rate.
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Figure 12. Communicable Disease Rates, 2010
6.3
1.9
Tuberculosis
9.1
30.0
Lyme Disease
15.6
2.9
Syphilis
Chronic Hepatitis B
30.6
11.6
Varicella*
31.7
23.1
Gonorrhea
428.1
101.4
Chlamydia
1273.1
374.1
0
250
500
Philadelphia County
750
1000
1250
1500
Pennsylvania
Source: Pennsylvania Department of Health, Bureau of Health Statistics and Research, EpiQMS.
* Indicates information is from 2007-2009.Communicable disease rates are calculated per 100,000 population.
Morbidity
HIV and AIDS
In Philadelphia County, there are 16,234 individuals who are living with HIV, including AIDS,
representing a prevalence rate of 1,121.6 cases per 100,000 population. This prevalence rate is five
times higher than the state’s rate (244.9).
• Among Philadelphia residents who are living with HIV or AIDS, more than two-thirds (69%) are
men.
• Two-thirds (66%) are Black, one-fifth (21%) are White, more than one-tenth (12%) are Latino,
and 1% are Asian (Figure 13).
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Figure 13. Racial and Ethnic Distribution of Individuals
Living with HIV or AIDS, Philadelphia County, 2008
12%
1%
66%
21%
White
Black
Latino
Asian
Source: Pennsylvania Department of Health, HIV/AIDS Investigation-Bureau of Epidemiology and American Communtiy Survey.
Overall Mortality
The overall death rate in Pennsylvania Hospital’s service area (782.9 deaths per 100,000 population) is
lower than the Philadelphia County rate (931.2) but comparable with the Pennsylvaniarate
(785.2)(Figure 14).
• Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the service area (197.0), the county (232.2), and
the state (203.2).
• The other four leading causes of death in the service area are: all forms of cancer (192.2), lung
cancer (58.0), stroke (34.5), and female breast cancer (23.3).
• Death rates for the five leading causes of death are lower in the service area compared with the
county.
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Figure 14. Average Annualized Overall Mortality Rate, 2005-2008
Pennsylvania Hospital
782.9
Philadelphia County
931.2
Pennsylvania
785.2
0
200
400
600
800
1000
Per 100,000 Population
Source: Pennsylvania Department of Health, Bureau of Health Statistics and Research. Calculations prepared by PHMC.
Access and Barriers to Care
Health Insurance Status
Having health insurance and a regular place to go when sick are important in ensuring continuity of care
over time. The majority of adults (83.2%) in the Pennsylvania Hospital service area have health
insurance coverage. However, a sizable percentage of adults do not have any private or public health
insurance; 16.8% of adults ages 18-64 in the service area are uninsured, representing 22,600 uninsured
adults(Figure 15).
• The percentage of uninsured adults in the service area has remained the same since 2010
(15.5% and 16.8%, respectively).
• The percentage of adults in the service area without insurance is similar to adults ages 18-64 in
Philadelphia (18.5%) but is higher than SEPA (12.2%).
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Figure 15. Adults (18-64) without Health Insurance, 2012
50%
40%
30%
20%
16.8%
18.5%
12.2%
10%
0%
Pennsylvania Hospital
Philadelphia County
SEPA
Source: PHMC's 2012 Southeastern Pennsylvania Household Health Survey
Prescription Drug Coverage
• More than one-quarter (24.4%) of adults in the service areadoes not have prescription drug
coverage. This percentage represents 40,100 adults without this coverage and is higher than
compared to the percentage without prescription coverage in 2010.
• The percentage of adults without prescription drug coverage in the service area is similar to the
percentage without prescription coverage in Philadelphia (24.5%) County but is higher than for
the SEPA (18.6%) as a whole.
Economic Barriers
• With or without health insurance, 20,400 adults in the service area are unable to get needed
care due to the cost of that care; 12.4% of adults reported that there was a time in the past
year when they needed healthcare, but did not receive it due to the cost. (Figure 16)
•
About 27,700 adults in service area(17.0%) were prescribed a medication but did not fill the
prescription due to cost in the past year. (Figure 16)
•
More than one-quarter (25.3%) adults in the service area in 2010 did not get dental care due
to the cost of the visit. This percentage is similar to adults in Philadelphia (26.8%) and SEPA
(24.1%) as a whole.
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Figure 16. Adults (18+), Cost Barriers to Care, 2012
50%
40%
30%
20%
12.4%
15.8%
17.0%
12.4%
18.5%
14.7%
10%
0%
Did Not Receive Health Care Due to Cost
Pennsylvania Hospital
Did Not Fill Prescription Due to Cost
Philadelphia County
SEPA
Source: PHMC's 2012 Southeastern Pennsylvania Household Health Survey
Community members identified a number of services with which people have difficulty accessing.
These include:
• Philadelphia residents have trouble accessing mental health services.There is also a strong need
for mental health and physical health care to be better linked.
• Obstetrical/Gynecological services are also in demand.Community members reported that
there are a decreasing number of hospitals that provide OB/GYN care and that a significant
number of women do not receive family planning services. Additionally, prenatal depression is
not being properly understood and treated.
• Services related to childhood obesityare needed.While hospitals have services for the severely
overweight, their accessibility and comprehensiveness is questionable. There is also a weak link
between schools and the community groups that focus on obesity.
• Dental care for uninsured adults and youthand assistance with coverage for prescriptions and
hearing aids are also needed.
Community members also cited a number of additional barriers to care:
• Long wait lists
o Members reported that it can take up to ten weeks for psychiatric intake, which
ultimately discourages people from getting help.
• Neighborhood safety
o High crime impedes residents from traveling, playing outdoors and causes fear and
distrust among neighbors.
• Decreases in Medical Assistance
o Decreases in Medical Assistance have resulted in many losing their insurance coverage.
• Lack or poor transportation to services
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•
•
•
Language barriers and culture
Health care system navigation
o The complexity of the health care system results in a strong need for “patient
navigators” to help individuals find appropriate care.
Lack of medical homes and consistency in care
o This results in chronic illnesses becoming crises and unnecessary emergency room
visits. There is a norm of using the emergency room as a form of primary care.
Source of Care
Having a regular source of care is important since people who have a regular source of care are more
likely to seek care when they are sick compared with those who do not.
•
•
In thePennsylvania Hospital service area, 14.6% of adults do not have a regular source of care;
this percentage represents approximately 24,000 adults (Figure 17).
o Most children (91.6%) in the service area have a regular source of care. Only
approximately 2,400 children in the service area do not have a regular source of care.
Among adults with a regular source of care, almost three-quarters (73.3%) of adults in the
service area goes to a private doctor’s office, 12.3% go to a community clinic, 9.6% go to a
hospital outpatient clinic, and 1.9% go to a hospital emergency room.
Figure 17. Adults (18+), with No Regular Source of Health Care, 2012
50%
40%
30%
20%
14.6%
13.1%
11.2%
10%
0%
Pennsylvania Hospital
Philadelphia County
SEPA
Source: PHMC's 2012 Southeastern Pennsylvania Household Health Survey
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Pre-Natal Care
Receiving pre-natal care during the first trimester of pregnancy can help ensure that health concerns are
identified and addressed in a timely manner.
• More than one-half of women in Pennsylvania Hospital’s service area (56.5%) receive early prenatal care, which is slightly higher than the Philadelphia County average (52.3%) but far below
the state average (70.6%).
• In fact, more than four in ten women in the service area (43.5%) receive pre-natal care during
the second or third trimester of pregnancy or no pre-natal care at all, representing an average
of more than 910 women annually in the service area (Figure 18).
• More than one-half of Black women in the service area (55.6%) receive late or no pre-natal care
compared to 29.6% of White women. The percentage of Black women in the service area
receiving late or no pre-natal care is generally comparable with Black women in the county
(53.7%) and but higher than Black women in the state (47.5%).
Figure 18. Average Annualized Percentage of Women
Receiving Late or No Pre-Natal Care, 2005-2008
100%
80%
60%
43.5%
47.7%
40%
29.4%
20%
0%
Pennsylvania Hospital
Philadelphia County
Pennsylvania
Source: Pennsylvania Department of Health, Bureau of Health Statistics and Research. Calculations prepared by PHMC.
Utilization of Services
Regular health screenings can help identify health problems before they start. Early detection can
improve chances for treatment and cure and help individuals to live longer, healthier lives. In the
Pennsylvania Hospital service area, nearly one in five (19.9%) adults did not visit a health care provider
in the past year; this percentage represents 31,800 adults. (Figure 19)
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Dental Visit
• Four in ten (39.4%) adults in the Pennsylvania Hospital service area did not visit a dentist in
the past year; this percentage represents 64,900 adults. This percentage has increased since
2010 (31.6%) and is higher than for SEPA (31.9%) as a whole.
• The percentage of adults (39.4%) who did not visit a dentist in 2012 in the service area is higher
than for adults statewide (29.0%). 8(Figure 19)
o More than one-third (35.7%) of children in the service area did not visit a dentist in the
past year.
50%
Figure 19. Adults (18+), Visits to Health Care Provider &
Dentist in Past Year, 2012
39.4%
40%
41.2%
31.9%
30%
20%
19.9%
14.9%
13.7%
10%
0%
No Visit to Health Care Provider in Past Year
Pennsylvania Hospital
No Visit to Dentist in Past Year
Philadelphia County
SEPA
Source: PHMC's 2012 Southeastern Pennsylvania Household Health Survey
Recommended Screenings
The following screenings have been recommended for preventative health for adults. As described
below, many adults in the service area are not utilizing these services.
Blood Pressure
• Nearly one in nine (12.4%) adults in the service area did not have a blood pressure test in the past
year; this percentage represents 20,400 adults. The percentage of adults who did not have a blood
pressure test in the past year in the service area is similar to Philadelphia (11.5%) and is higher than
for SEPA as a whole (10.4%).
8
2011 Behavioral Risks of Pennsylvania Adults, PA Department of Health.
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Colonoscopy
Regular screenings beginning at age 50 are fundamental in preventing colorectal cancer.
•
More than one in five (22.1%) adults 50 years of age and older in the service area did not have
a colonoscopy in the past ten years. Statewide, 65% of adults age 50 and over have had a
colon cancer screening in the past ten years. 9
Pap Smear Test
• Four in ten (40.5%) women in the service area did not receive a Pap Smear test in the past
year. This percentage represents approximately 33,900 women. The percentage of women who
have not received a Pap smear test in the past year is similar to women in Philadelphia (40.9%)
and SEPA as a whole (41.9%). (Figure 20)
Mammogram
The American Cancer Society recommends annual mammograms beginning at age 40 for women in
good health.
•
More than one-third (37.7%) of women age 40 or older in the service area is not receiving this
screening annually.This is lower than the statewide percentage (42.0%) 10 but similar to the
SEPA region (36.8%). (Figure 20)
Figure 20. Adult Women, Utilization of Health Screenings, 2012
50%
40%
40.5% 40.9% 41.9%
37.7%
36.8%
33.8% 33.7% 33.0%
34.8%
No Breast exam in the past
year (women 18+)
No Mammogram in the past
year (women 40+)
30%
20%
10%
0%
No Pap Smear in the past year
(women 18+)
Pennsylvania Hospital
Philadelphia County
SEPA
Source: PHMC's 2012 Southeastern Pennsylvania Household Health Survey
9
2010 Behavioral Risks of Pennsylvania Adults, PA Department of Health.
2011 Behavioral Risks of Pennsylvania Adults, PA Department of Health.
10
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PSA or Rectal Exams for Prostate Cancer
• More than four in ten (46.0%) men aged 45 years and over in the service areadid not have a
PSA or rectal exam for prostate cancer in the past year. The percentage of men who have not
had a prostate exam in the past year is similar to SEPA as a whole (45.4%). Statewide, 53% of
men age 50 and over did not have this test.
Health Behaviors
Nutrition
According to the USDA’s MyPlate food guidelines, adults should eat four to five servings of fruits and
vegetables daily. 11
• In the service area, more than three-quarters (78.4%) of adults do not reach this recommended
goal.Nationally, less than three-quarters of adults (74%) eat three or more servings of fruits and
vegetables daily. 12
•
Fast foods are high in unhealthy calories, saturated fats, sugar, and salt. In the service area,
more than one in seven (15.8%) of adults eat fast food two or more times per week.
Exercise
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services’ 2008 Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans
recommends that adults (ages 18-64) get two and a half hours of moderate aerobic physical activity
each week. 13
•
•
Slightly more than one in ten (11.0%) adults in the in theservice area does not participate in any
exercise.
More than one-half (58.2%) of adults exercise three or more days a week as recommended.
Tobacco Use
• Nearly one-quarter (24.1%) of adults in the service areacurrently smokes; this percentage is
higher than the smoking rate statewide (22.4%) and for SEPA (18.2%). (Figure 21)
• Nearly six in ten (56.2%) adults who smoke in the service area tried to quit in the past year.
• The percentage of adults in the service area who smoke has remained steady since 2010; in
2010, 25.5% of adults smoked cigarettes.
11
The U.S. Department of Agriculture, (2011). Dietary Guidelines Consumer Brochure. Retrieved online on
October 23, 2012 at http://www.choosemyplate.gov/food-groups/downloads/MyPlate/DG2010Brochure.pdf
12
U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. State-Specific Trends in Fruit and Vegetable Consumption
Among Adults, 2000-2009 (2011).
13
U.S.Department of Health and Human Services.2008 Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans, 2008.
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100%
Figure 21. Cigarette Smoking and Cessation Behaviors among Adults (18+),
2012
80%
56.2%
60%
56.9%
56.5%
40%
24.1%
23.3%
20%
18.2%
0%
Smokes Cigarettes
Pennsylvania Hospital
Smokers who have Tried to Quit in Past Year
Philadelphia County
SEPA
Source: PHMC's 2012 Southeastern Pennsylvania Household Health Survey
Alcohol Consumption
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), binge drinking is a common pattern
of excessive alcohol use in the U.S. and is defined as five or more drinks on one occasion. 14
•
More than one-third (38.1%) of adults in the service area participated in binge drinking on one
or more occasions in the past month. The binge drinking percentage is higher than the
statewide percentage of 18.3%. 15
Social Capital and Neighborhood
Neighborhood factors have important roles in the overall health and well-being of residents in
thePennsylvania Hospital service area. Social capital is one measure used to understand an individual’s
neighborhood and role in that neighborhood.
•
Eight in ten (80.9%) adults in the service area feel like they belong in their neighborhood, and
nearly three-quarters (73.9%) have worked on a community project to improve the area.
(Figure 22)
14
U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.Fact Sheets – Binge Drinking – Alcohol (2010).
2011 Behavioral Risks of Pennsylvania Adults, PA Department of Health.
15
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Figure 22. Adults (18+), Social Capital, 2012
100%
80%
80.9%
84.7%
73.9%
56.3%
60%
40%
20%
0%
Belong in Neighborhood
Pennsylvania Hospital
Neighbors Worked to Improve
Neighborhood
SEPA
Source: PHMC's 2012 Southeastern Pennsylvania Household Health Survey
Best Methods for Sharing Health Information
Community members recommended using one-on-one outreach through navigators, advocates, or
other persons to best reach individuals and help them access services. They also suggested that social
media, including Facebook, YouTube, Pandora advertisements, text messaging, and television
advertising be used to reach various populations.
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HEALTH NEEDS OF SPECIAL POPULATIONS
One of the goals of this needs assessment is to identify the health needs of special populations across
the Pennsylvania Hospital service area. The following section focuses on the health status and access to
care needs of special populations in the service area.
Health Status and Chronic Health Conditions
• Within the service area four in ten(42.0%) of poor adults (those living below 150% of the Federal
Poverty Level) are in fair or poor health compared to one in ten (10.0%) non-poor adults. More
than one-third of Latino (35.4%) and Black (34.7%) adults are in fair or poor health compared to
11.1% of White adults.
•
Poor adults (45.1%) in the service areaare more likely to have high blood pressure compared to
non-poor (25.8%) adults. In the service area, 46.2% of Black adults have high blood pressure.
Nearly one-third of Latino (32.0%) and White (27.6%) adults have high blood pressure.
•
Poor adults are more likely to have been diagnosed with a mental health condition compared to
the non-poor (23.2% versus 14.5%, respectively).
Insurance Status
• Nearly three in ten (27.6%) poor adults in the service areaare uninsured compared to one in
eight (12.5%) non-poor adults. Latino (43.9%) adults are more likely to be uninsured compared
to Black (18.1%) and White (10.6%) adults.
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IV. UNMET COMMUNITY HEALTH NEEDS
UNMET NEEDS AND IDENTIFICATION PROCESS
The unmet health care needs for this service area were identified and prioritized by comparing the
health status, access to care, health behaviors, and utilization of services for residents of the service
area to results for the county and state and the Healthy People 2020 goals for the nation. In addition,
for Household Health Survey measures, tests of significance were conducted to identify and prioritize
unmet needs. Lastly, input from the community meeting participants was also used to further identify
and prioritize unmet needs, local problems with access to care, and populations with special health care
needs.
•
Overall, residents in the Pennsylvania Hospital service area are in fairly good health. The
majority (81.1%) of adults rates their health as excellent, very good or good. However, a sizable
percentage (18.9%) of adults is in fair or poor health, representing 31,100 adults. This
percentage is higher than the statewide average (16.8%) and the percentage in fair or poor
health for the SEPA region as a whole (16.1%).
•
Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the service area followed by cancer. More than
one-third (33.7%) of adults have been diagnosed with high blood pressure; this percentage has
increased since 2010 (27.5%). More than one in five (21.9%) of adults in the service area have
asthma. This percentage is higher than for Pennsylvania (12.9%) 16 and for SEPA (16%) as a
whole. The percentage of adults with asthma in the service area is similar to Philadelphia
County (19.4%).
•
More than one-quarter (24.4%) of adults in the service area do not have prescription drug
coverage. This percentage represents 40,100 adults without this coverage and is higher than
the percentage without prescription coverage in 2010. Four in ten (39.4%) adults in the
Pennsylvania Hospital service area did not visit a dentist in the past year; this percentage
represents 64.900 adults. This percentage has increased since 2010 (31.6%) and is higher than
for SEPA (31.9%) as a whole.
•
Nearly one-quarter (25.3%) of adults in the service area are obese and more than one-third
(33.0%) of adults are overweight. More than one-third (38.1%) of adults in the service area
participated in binge drinking on one or more occasions in the past month; the binge drinking
percentage is higher than the statewide percentage of 18.3%.
For the majority of SEPA Household Health Survey indicators, the findings for the service area were not
statistically significant compared to the remainder of SEPA. Only a few indicators were statistically
significantly worse (p< .01) than the region. These indicators should be prioritized for improvement and
include:
•
•
Access to primary and preventive healthcare and prescription drug coverage;
Cigarette smoking and problem drinking among adults; and
16
2011 Behavioral Risks of Pennsylvania Adults, PA Department of Health.
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•
Dental visits among adults and children.
Analysis of the quantitative and qualitative data collected shows that the unmet health care needs of
the residents in the service area include the following prioritized needs:
•
•
Access to primary and preventive care for adults and children, particularly women those
individuals living in poverty; and
Access to behavioral health care, dental care, and prescription coverage for adults and children.
Priority unmet needs in this area also include increased educational programs to address:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Cultural and language barriers particularly among non-English speakers, Asian and Latino
populations;
Navigating the complexities of the health care system;
Neighborhood safety;
Long waits for certain health care services;
Heart disease and cancer for all residents;
Smoking prevention, interventions, and cessation programs; and
Women’s health needs, specifically for Obstetrical and routine Gynecological care and
specifically for low-income women.
Many of these unmet needs are already being addressed in the service area by the hospital, other health
care providers, government, and local non-profits. In addition, many of these unmet needs are not
within the hospital’s mission. This list should be used to assist the hospital in addressing these needs in
their needs assessment implementation plan.
39
The Research and Evaluation Group
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
APPENDIX A: COMMUNITY MEETING ATTENDEES
The Research and Evaluation Group
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Center City Community Meeting
List of Participants
July 24, 2012
(n=12)
Name
Title
Agency
Christina Miller
Senior Program
Director
Health Promotion
Council of SEPA
Keiren O’Connell
Regional Program
Director – Tobacco
Control
Health Promotion
Council of SEPA
Stuart Katz
Director
Philadelphia Health
Center #10
215-685-0602
Stuart.katz@phila.gov
Courtney Grove
Program Associate
Health Promotion
Council of SEPA
267-773-4372
cgrove@phmc.org
Marcella Daniels
Chief of Staff
Seventh Senatorial
District
215-879-777
mdaniels@pasenate.com
Cyndi Dinger
Director of Nutrition
and Client Services
Metropolitan Area
Neighborhood
Nutrition Alliance
(MANNA)
215-496-2662 X
122
cdinger@mannapa.org
Lynn Trombetta
Assistant Executive
Director
Aid for Friends
The Research and Evaluation Group
Phone
215-731-6153
Email
christinam@phmc.org
koconnell@phmc.org
afflynnt@yahoo.com
Area of Expertise
Public health; nonprofit
organization with focus
on health
Public health; nonprofit
organization with focus
on health
Public health;
Community Health
Center focused on
medically underserved
low income and
minority populations
Public health; nonprofit
organization with focus
on health
Local government
official
Nonprofit organization
focused on nutrition,
especially for
underserved low income
and minority persons
living with HIV/AIDS
Nonprofit organization
that provides
emergency shelter,
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Kevin Burns
Executive Director
ActionAIDS
215-981-3338
kburns@actionaids.org
Elisha Coffey
Housing Systems
Advocate
Mental Health
Association of
Southeastern
Pennsylvania
267-507-3813
ecoffey@mhasp.org
Martin Nock
President & CEO
Communities In
Schools of Philadelphia,
Inc.
267-386-4671
sellis@cisphi.org
Mary Jane
Morrison
Social Worker
Maternity Care
Coalition
215-989-3548
mmorrison@maternityca
recoalition.org
Priscilla
Koutsouradis
Communications
Director
Delaware Valley
Healthcare Council of
HAP
215-906-2739
priscillak@dvhc.org
The Research and Evaluation Group
transitional housing and
other supportive
services to individuals
and families facing
homelessness.
Nonprofit organization
providing services works
in partnership with
people living with or
affected by HIV/AIDS, to
sustain and enhance
their quality of life.
Nonprofit organization
providing mental health
and social services and
advocacy for adults,
families, and youth
Nonprofit organization
providing services to
youth to help them stay
in school
Public health; Nonprofit
organization to improve
the health and
wellbeing of mothers
and children
Nonprofit organization
of hospitals in the
Delaware Valley
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
APPENDIX B: CENSUS TABLES
The Research and Evaluation Group
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Pennsylvania Hospital’s Service Area
Table 1. Socio-Demographic Indicators, U.S. Census
Total Population
Age
Gender
Race/Ethnicity*
Language
Spoken at
Home
2000
2010
2013
2018
171,100
187,572
192,517
199,437
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
0-17
30,340
(17.7)
26,099
(13.9)
27,935
(14.5)
31,467
(15.8)
18-44
80,232
(46.9)
97,270
(51.9)
97,225
(50.5)
94,866
(47.6)
45-64
34,979
(20.4)
40,561
(21.6)
41,907
(21.8)
44,413
(22.3)
65+
25,549
(14.9)
23,642
(12.6)
25,450
(13.2)
28,691
(14.4)
Male
82,178
(48.0)
92,449
(49.3)
95,014
(49.4)
98,600
(49.4)
Female
88,922
(52.0)
95,123
(50.7)
97,503
(50.6)
100,837
(50.6)
White
98,856
(57.8)
109,248
(58.2)
111,907
(58.1)
113,685
(57.0)
Black
45,396
(26.5)
36,312
(19.4)
34,350
(17.8)
32,308
(16.2)
Asian
15,475
(9.0)
22,754
(12.1)
24,730
(12.8)
27,920
(14.0)
Other
3,919
(2.3)
4,585
(2.4)
4,791
(2.5)
5,115
(2.6)
Latino
7,454
(4.4)
14,673
(7.8)
16,739
(8.7)
20,409
(10.2)
English
--
--
135,530
(78.9)
144,888
(79.2)
150,598
(79.3)
Spanish
--
--
9,640
(5.6)
9,764
(5.3)
10,079
(5.3)
Asian
Language
--
--
13,616
(7.9)
17,638
(9.6)
18,176
(9.6)
Other
--
--
12,921
(7.5)
10,635
(5.8)
10,989
(5.8)
*White, Black, Asian and Other races exclude Latinos.
Source: Nielsen-Claritas Pop-Facts Database and 2010 U.S. Census.
The Research and Evaluation Group
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Table 2. Latino Population by Specific Origin, U.S. Census
Total Population
Specific
Origin
2000
2010
2013
2018
171,100
187,572
192,517
199,437
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
Cuban
335
(0.2)
441
(0.2)
498
(0.3)
571
(0.3)
Mexican
1,350
(0.8)
3,196
(1.7)
5,888
(3.1)
7,093
(3.6)
Puerto
Rican
3,507
(2.0)
5,611
(3.0)
6,454
(3.4)
8,075
(4.0)
Other
2,262
(1.3)
2,872
(1.5)
3,899
(2.0)
4,670
(2.3)
Source: Nielsen-Claritas Pop-Facts Database and 2010 U.S. Census.
Table 3. Population by Detailed Asian Origin, U.S. Census
Total Population
2000
2010
2013
2018
171,100
187,572
192,517
199,437
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
Indian
1,367
(0.8)
2,003
(1.1)
3,084
(1.6)
3,478
(1.7)
Cambodian
2,426
(1.4)
3,333
(1.8)
4,537
(2.4)
5,193
(2.6)
Chinese
5,778
(3.4)
8,762
(4.7)
9,435
(4.9)
10,440
(5.2)
Filipino
731
(0.4)
1,031
(0.5)
786
(0.4)
865
(0.4)
12
(0.0)
ND
Hmong
Asian
Origin
ND
ND
Japanese
533
(0.3)
784
(0.4)
328
(0.2)
389
(0.2)
Korean
863
(0.5)
1,301
(0.7)
1,270
(0.7)
1,430
(0.7)
Laotian
298
(0.2)
423
(0.2)
561
(0.3)
641
(0.3)
Thai
64
(0.0)
91
(0.0)
33
(0.0)
35
(0.0)
Vietnamese
2,195
(1.3)
3,136
(1.7)
3,221
(1.7)
3,763
(1.9)
Other
1,273
(0.7)
1,837
(1.0)
1,681
(0.9)
1,924
(1.0)
Source: Nielsen-Claritas Pop-Facts Database and 2010 U.S. Census.
ND=Not Displayed. Percentages are not calculated and displayed when the count is less than 10.
The Research and Evaluation Group
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Table 4. Socio-Economic Indicators, U.S. Census
Total Population
Education
Employment
Poverty
Status
Housing
Unit Type
2000
2010
2013
2018
171,100
187,572
192,517
199,437
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
Less than HS
30,786
(25.4)
25,236
(18.9)
24,764
(17.1)
26,399
(17.0)
HS graduate
49,755
(41.1)
58,281
(43.7)
56,281
(38.9)
60,564
(39.0)
College or more
40,493
(33.5)
49,886
(37.4)
63,781
(44.0)
68,365
(44.0)
Employed
76,484
(90.9)
84,513
(90.7)
98,213
(90.3)
100,239
(90.3)
Unemployed
7,692
(9.1)
8,641
(9.3)
10,577
(9.7)
10,777
(9.7)
1,806
(9.7)
7,176
(19.3)
6,132
(16.9)
6,313
(16.8)
4,804
(29.8)
4,936
(30.7)
4,130
(28.3)
4,242
(28.1)
Renter-occupied
43,225
(52.7)
49,393
(54.3)
50,717
(54.4)
52,615
(54.6)
Owner-occupied
38,729
(47.3)
41,559
(45.7)
42,476
(45.6)
43,794
(45.4)
Families living in
poverty w/o children
Families living in
poverty with children
Median Household Income
32,361
Source: Nielsen-Claritas Pop-Facts Database and 2010 U.S. Census.
The Research and Evaluation Group
40,648
43,416
43,646
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Philadelphia County
Table 5. Socio-Demographic Indicators, U.S. Census
Total Population
Age
Gender
Race/Ethnicity*
Language
Spoken at
Home
2000
2010
2013
2018
1,517,550
1,526,006
1,548,343
1,579,838
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
0-17
383,469
(25.3)
343,837
(22.5)
346,802
(22.4)
356,622
(22.6)
18-44
612,613
(40.4)
638,082
(41.8)
639,228
(41.3)
633,595
(40.1)
45-64
307,746
(20.3)
358,778
(23.5)
365,043
(23.6)
368,317
(23.3)
65+
213,722
(14.1)
185,309
(12.1)
197,270
(12.7)
221,304
(14.0)
Male
705,107
(46.5)
719,813
(47.2)
732,377
(47.3)
750,916
(47.5)
Female
812,443
(53.5)
806,193
(52.8)
815,966
(52.7)
828,922
(52.5)
White
644,395
(42.5)
562,585
(36.9)
551,134
(35.6)
533,069
(33.7)
Black
646,123
(42.6)
644,287
(42.2)
650,865
(42.0)
659,449
(41.7)
Asian
67,119
(4.4)
95,521
(6.3)
103,633
(6.7)
115,866
(7.3)
Other
30,985
(2.0)
36,002
(2.4)
37,833
(2.4)
40,577
(2.6)
Latino
128,928
(8.5)
187,611
(12.3)
204,878
(13.2)
230,877
(14.6)
English
--
--
1,108,940
(80.2)
1,142,550
(79.0)
1,166,400
(79.1)
Spanish
--
--
126,518
(9.1)
140,265
(9.7)
142,357
(9.7)
Asian
Language
--
--
55,172
(4.0)
67,214
(4.7)
68,158
(4.6)
Other
--
--
92,743
(6.7)
95,388
(6.6)
97,064
(6.6)
*White, Black, Asian and Other races exclude Latinos.
Source: Nielsen-Claritas Pop-Facts Database and 2010 U.S. Census.
The Research and Evaluation Group
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Table 6. Latino Population by Specific Origin, U.S. Census
Total Population
Specific
Origin
2000
2010
2013
2018
1,517,550
1,526,006
1,548,343
1,579,838
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
Cuban
2,730
(0.2)
3,351
(0.2)
4,010
(0.3)
4,504
(0.3)
Mexican
6,220
(0.4)
13,550
(0.9)
14,439
(0.9)
16,180
(1.0)
Puerto
Rican
91,527
(6.0)
122,358
(8.0)
142,034
(9.2)
160,569
(10.2)
Other
28,451
(1.9)
33,852
(2.2)
44,395
(2.9)
49,624
(3.1)
Source: Nielsen-Claritas Pop-Facts Database and 2010 U.S. Census.
Table 7. Population by Detailed Asian Origin, U.S. Census
Total Population
Asian
Origin
2000
2010
2013
2018
1,517,550
1,526,006
1,548,343
1,579,838
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
Indian
12,819
(0.8)
16,184
(1.1)
22,413
(1.4)
24,897
(1.6)
Cambodian
6,570
(0.4)
7,529
(0.5)
12,063
(0.8)
13,563
(0.9)
Chinese
17,390
(1.1)
22,156
(1.5)
28,484
(1.8)
31,870
(2.0)
Filipino
4,012
(0.3)
4,744
(0.3)
4,196
(0.3)
4,697
(0.3)
Hmong
122
(0.0)
121
(0.0)
Japanese
1,216
(0.1)
1,603
(0.1)
1,078
(0.1)
1,210
(0.1)
Korean
6,556
(0.4)
8,167
(0.5)
5,875
(0.4)
6,551
(0.4)
Laotian
1,001
(0.1)
1,159
(0.1)
1,471
(0.1)
1,668
(0.1)
Thai
301
(0.0)
390
(0.0)
331
(0.0)
361
(0.0)
Vietnamese
11,608
(0.8)
13,454
(0.9)
18,046
(1.2)
20,238
(1.3)
Other
6,059
(0.4)
7,610
(0.5)
10,633
(0.7)
11,891
(0.8)
Source: Nielsen-Claritas Pop-Facts Database and 2010 U.S. Census.
ND
ND=Not Displayed. Percentages are not calculated and displayed when the count is less than 10.
The Research and Evaluation Group
ND
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Table 8. Socio-Economic Indicators, U.S. Census
Total Population
Education
Employment
Poverty
Status
Housing
Unit Type
2000
2010
2013
2018
1,517,550
1,526,006
1,548,343
1,579,838
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
Less than HS
278,090
(28.8)
204,770
(21.4)
202,166
(20.0)
212,004
(20.0)
HS graduate
515,466
(53.3)
549,620
(57.5)
580,174
(57.5)
610,835
(57.6)
College or more
172,641
(17.9)
200,952
(21.0)
226,748
(22.5)
237,989
(22.4)
Employed
584,957
(89.1)
609,989
(89.5)
618,227
(85.4)
627,399
(85.4)
Unemployed
71,582
(10.9)
71,251
(10.5)
105,990
(14.6)
107,644
(14.6)
Families living in
poverty w/o children
14,113
(8.9)
65,373
(18.7)
71,644
(20.7)
73,102
(20.7)
Families living in
poverty with children
51,146
(26.0)
49,368
(27.0)
53,139
(30.0)
54,189
(30.0)
Renter-occupied
240,438
(40.7)
275,200
(45.9)
280,570
(46.0)
287,980
(46.1)
Owner-occupied
349,633
(59.3)
324,536
(54.1)
329,537
(54.0)
336,372
(53.9)
Median Household Income
31,011
Source: Nielsen-Claritas Pop-Facts Database and 2010 U.S. Census.
The Research and Evaluation Group
37,509
34,341
34,386
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Pennsylvania
Table 9. Socio-Demographic Indicators, U.S. Census
Total Population
Age
Gender
Race/Ethnicity*
Language
Spoken at
Home
2000
2010
2013
2018
12,281,026
12,702,379
12,785,546
12,910,005
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
0-17
2,922,256
(23.8)
2,792,155
(22.0)
2,760,909
(21.6)
2,735,591
(21.2)
18-44
4,602,793
(37.5)
4,388,169
(34.5)
4,360,018
(34.1)
4,329,955
(33.5)
45-64
2,836,833
(23.1)
3,562,748
(28.0)
3,572,415
(27.9)
3,485,718
(27.0)
65+
1,919,144
(15.6)
1,959,307
(15.4)
2,092,204
(16.4)
2,358,741
(18.3)
Male
5,929,727
(48.3)
6,190,363
(48.7)
6,233,014
(48.8)
6,296,695
(48.8)
Female
6,351,299
(51.7)
6,512,016
(51.3)
6,552,532
(51.2)
6,613,310
(51.2)
White
10,484,203
(84.4)
10,094,652
(79.5)
10,010,316
(78.3)
9,886,505
(76.6)
Black
1,224,612
(9.9)
1,327,091
(10.4)
1,363,150
(10.7)
1,416,944
(11.0)
Asian
219,813
(1.8)
346,288
(2.7)
377,857
(3.0)
423,710
(3.3)
Other
93,350
(0.8)
214,688
(1.7)
233,021
(1.8)
260,790
(2.0)
Latino
394,095
(3.2)
719,660
(5.7)
801,202
(6.3)
922,056
(7.1)
English
--
--
10,772,932
(89.9)
10,833,087
Spanish
--
--
515,279
(4.3)
Asian
Language
--
--
203,715
Other
--
--
491,312
*White, Black, Asian and Other races exclude Latinos.
Source: Nielsen-Claritas Pop-Facts Database and 2010 U.S. Census.
The Research and Evaluation Group
(89.9) 10,922,744
(89.9)
508,744
(4.2)
512,994
(4.2)
(1.7)
205,074
(1.7)
206,626
(1.7)
(4.1)
498,532
(4.1)
502,797
(4.1)
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Table 10. Latino Population by Specific Origin, U.S. Census
Total Population
Specific
Origin
2000
2010
2013
2018
12,281,026
12,702,379
12,785,546
12,910,005
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
Cuban
10,349
(0.1)
18,289
(0.1)
21,079
(0.2)
24,204
(0.2)
Mexican
55,196
(0.5)
126,192
(1.0)
139,869
(1.1)
161,250
(1.3)
Puerto
Rican
228,579
(1.9)
378,312
(3.0)
425,291
(3.3)
489,598
(3.8)
Other
99,971
(0.8)
199,318
(1.6)
214,963
(1.7)
247,004
(1.9)
Source: Nielsen-Claritas Pop-Facts Database and 2010 U.S. Census.
Table 11. Population by Detailed Asian Origin, U.S. Census
Total Population
Asian
Origin
2000
2010
2013
2018
12,281,026
12,702,379
12,785,546
12,910,005
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
Indian
57,232
(0.5)
102,096
(0.8)
113,804
(0.9)
127,642
(1.0)
Cambodian
8,533
(0.1)
16,708
(0.1)
16,033
(0.1)
17,929
(0.1)
Chinese
48,715
(0.4)
80,119
(0.6)
87,096
(0.7)
97,775
(0.8)
Filipino
756
(0.0)
18,554
(0.2)
22,544
(0.2)
25,283
(0.2)
Hmong
6,979
(0.1)
2,853
(0.0)
167
(0.0)
186
(0.0)
Japanese
31,611
(0.3)
5,708
(0.0)
6,508
(0.1)
7,298
(0.1)
Korean
2,215
(0.0)
39,755
(0.3)
42,507
(0.3)
47,755
(0.4)
Laotian
14,508
(0.1)
2,854
(0.0)
3,079
(0.0)
3,446
(0.0)
Thai
1,675
(0.0)
2,755
(0.0)
2,817
(0.0)
3,133
(0.0)
Vietnamese
30,022
(0.2)
45,358
(0.4)
47,332
(0.4)
53,081
(0.4)
Other
17,579
(0.1)
10,014
(0.1)
39,080
(0.3)
43,753
(0.3)
Source: Nielsen-Claritas Pop-Facts Database and 2010 U.S. Census.
The Research and Evaluation Group
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Table 12. Socio-Economic Indicators, U.S. Census
Total Population
Education
Employment
Poverty
Status
Housing
Unit Type
2000
2010
2013
2018
12,281,026
12,702,379
12,785,546
12,910,005
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
Freq.
%
Less than HS
1,494,731
(18.1)
1,003,960
(11.6)
1,032,950
(11.8)
1,052,892
(11.8)
HS graduate
4,922,960
(59.6)
5,314,065
(61.4)
5,353,792
(61.3)
5,457,313
(61.3)
College or more
1,846,734
(22.3)
2,336,804
(27.0)
2,347,391
(26.9)
2,392,861
(26.9)
Employed
5,653,298
(94.4)
5,842,995
(90.4)
5,964,251
(91.1)
6,042,982
(91.1)
Unemployed
338,413
(5.6)
620,495
(9.6)
581,125
(8.9)
588,741
(8.9)
Families living in
poverty w/o children
62,290
(3.8)
297,387
(9.3)
298,155
(9.1)
301,570
(9.1)
Families living in
poverty with children
191,818
(12.3)
211,119
(15.9)
228,177
(15.3)
230,672
(15.3)
Renter-occupied
1,370,694
(28.7)
1,527,182
(30.4)
1,543,211
(30.5)
1,566,008
(30.6)
Owner-occupied
3,406,307
(71.3)
3,491,722
(69.6)
3,517,143
(69.5)
3,555,242
(69.4)
Median Household Income
41,440
Source: Nielsen-Claritas Pop-Facts Database and 2010 U.S. Census.
The Research and Evaluation Group
49,288
51,142
53,619
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
APPENDIX C: VITAL STATISTICS TABLES
The Research and Evaluation Group
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Table 1: Average Annualized Birth Rates for Women 15-44 Years
by Race and Ethnicity, 2005-2008
Service Area
Rate
Rate
Pennsylvania
Rate
(Number)
(Number)
(Number)
(2,363)
(22,759)
(144,233)
(999)
(6,093)
(105,608)
(651)
(11,121)
(21,237)
(363)
(1,415)
(5,298)
(8,810)
59.8
Total
PhiladelphiaCounty
71.1
White
45.3
Black
62.5
Asian
68.0
Other
154.7
110.8
(259)
Latina
154.7
(3,028)
114.0
110.0
(294)
(3,761)
(13,040)
(1,989)
(18,255)
(129,559)
Non-Latina
52.9
48.9
58.7
74.9
72.0
63.6
52.6
74.6
78.8
92.6
55.4
Notes:
The birth rate is calculated per 1,000 women 15-44 years of age.
White, Black, Asian and Other races include Latinas.
Source: Pennsylvania Department of Health, Bureau of Health Statistics and Research. Calculations prepared by PHMC.
Table 2: Average Annualized Birth Rates for Adolescent Women 10-17 Years
by Race and Ethnicity, 2005-2008
Service Area
Rate
Rate
Pennsylvania
Rate
(Number)
(Number)
(Number)
(92)
(1,361)
(4,427)
(11)
(128)
(1,900)
(1,653)
14.3
Total
PhiladelphiaCounty
17.1
White
5.0
Black
19.4
20.5
(57)
(891)
Asian
ND
6.3
Other
37.4
28.7
Latina
41.4
31.5
25.5
(14)
14.2
(935)
Non-Latina
11.6
(319)
(71)
(990)
(3,400)
(13)
5.2
6.9
(23)
(237)
3.7
19.8
3.0
(42)
19.0
(604)
5.6
Notes:
The birth rate is calculated per 1,000 women 10-17 years of age.
White, Black, Asian and Other races include Latinas.
ND=Not Displayed. Rates are not calculated and displayed when the count is less than 10.
Source: Pennsylvania Department of Health, Bureau of Health Statistics and Research. Calculations prepared by PHMC.
The Research and Evaluation Group
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Table 3: Average Annualized Percentage of Infants Born at
Low Birth Weight by Race and Ethnicity, 2005-2008
Service Area
PhiladelphiaCounty
Pennsylvania
Percent
Percent
Percent
(Number)
Total
(Number)
(Number)
9.3
11.3
8.3
(221)
(2,595)
(12,022)
White
7.4
7.7
7.1
(74)
14.2
(7,552)
Black
13.9
(469)
(91)
(2,918)
Asian
8.7
(1,594)
(32)
10.1
(424)
Other
5.1
(109)
(13)
(795)
Latino/a
5.6
(307)
(17)
9.5
(361)
11.6
(1,142)
(190)
(2,126)
(10,648)
Non-Latino/a
7.7
9.5
13.6
8.0
9.0
8.7
8.2
Notes:
Low birth weight is defined as an infant weighing less than 2500 grams (5.5 lbs.) at birth.
White, Black, Asian and Other races include Latino/as.
Source: Pennsylvania Department of Health, Bureau of Health Statistics and Research. Calculations prepared by PHMC.
The Research and Evaluation Group
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Table 4: Average Annualized Infant Mortality Rate
by Race and Ethnicity, 2005-2008
Service Area
PhiladelphiaCounty
Rate
Rate
(Number)
(Number)
(21)
(279)
(1,090)
(71)
(681)
8.9
Total
Pennsylvania
Rate
12.2
(Number)
7.5
White
ND
11.6
Black
16.4
16.1
16.2
(11)
(181)
(348)
Asian
ND
ND
4.3
Other
ND
ND
ND
Latino/a
ND
8.9
7.0
Non-Latino/a
10.1
13.0
7.6
(20)
(238)
(985)
(34)
6.4
(23)
(92)
Notes:
Infant mortality is defined as the death of an infant within the first year of birth and is calculated per 1,000 live infant
births.
White, Black, Asian and Other races include Latino/as.
ND=Not Displayed. Rates are not calculated and displayed when the count is less than 10.
Source: Pennsylvania Department of Health, Bureau of Health Statistics and Research. Calculations prepared by PHMC.
The Research and Evaluation Group
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Table 5: Average Annualized Mortality Rates, 2005-2008
Service Area
Rate
PhiladelphiaCounty
Rate
Pennsylvania
Rate
(Number)
(Number)
(Number)
(1,571)
(14,960)
(124,136)
(374)
(3,386)
(28,616)
(27)
(264)
(2,082)
All Causes
782.9
931.2
All Cancer
192.2
Female Breast Cancer
23.3
Lung Cancer
58.0
61.8
(110)
21.5
(7,852)
Colorectal Cancer
16.5
(954)
(33)
12.1
(2,802)
Prostate Cancer
9.4
(341)
(20)
(198)
(1,448)
216.4
28.2
785.2
184.7
23.9
50.9
17.8
8.9
Heart Disease
197.0
232.2
203.2
(413)
(33,297)
Stroke
34.5
(3,842)
(73)
(790)
(7,017)
(344)
HIV/AIDS
9.8
47.2
12.2
42.5
2.7
(17)
(172)
Homicide
13.5
24.6
6.1
(23)
10.4
(721)
Suicide
11.8
(361)
10.9
(22)
(151)
(1,404)
Motor Vehicle Crashes
ND
(107)
(1,434)
Accidental Drug/Alcohol Poisoning
ND
(37)
(463)
7.2
2.6
11.2
3.8
Notes:
Mortality rates are calculated per 100,000 population.
ND=Not Displayed. Rates are not calculated and displayed when the count is less than 10.
Source: Pennsylvania Department of Health, Bureau of Health Statistics and Research. Calculations prepared by PHMC.
The Research and Evaluation Group
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Table 6: Currently Living with HIV, including AIDS
by Gender and Race/Ethnicity, 2008
PhiladelphiaCounty
Total number currently living with HIV,
16,234
including AIDS
Currently living with HIV, including AIDS (rate
1,121.6
per 100,000)*
Gender (percentage)
69%
Male
(11,261)
Female
Race/Ethnicity (percentage)
White
Black
Latino
Asian
Other
31%
(4,973)
21%
(3,386)
66%
(10,789)
12%
(1,900)
1%
(109)
0%
(50)
Pennsylvania
30,479
244.9
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
Notes:
N/A=Data are not available.
*Rates calculated by PHMC using HIV prevalence estimates provided by the Pennsylvania Department of
Health divided by population estimates from the 2008 American Community Survey.
Source: Pennsylvania Department of Health, HIV/AIDS Investigations-Bureau of Epidemiology and American
Community Survey.
The Research and Evaluation Group
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Table 7: Communicable Disease Rates, 2010
PhiladelphiaCounty
Rate
(Number)
(467)
(1,470)
(96)
(238)
30.6
Tuberculosis
6.3
Pertussis*
Varicella*
Rate
(Number)
Hepatitis B, Chronic
Lyme Disease
Pennsylvania
11.6
1.9
9.1
30.0
(139)
(3,805)
(158)
(1,496)
(1,410)
(8,671)
3.6
31.7
4.0
23.1
Chlamydia
1,273.1
374.1
(19,428)
Gonorrhea
428.1
(47,518)
(6,533)
Syphilis, Primary & Secondary
15.6
(12,883)
(238)
(369)
101.4
2.9
Notes:
Communicable disease rates are calculated per 100,000 population.
* Indicates information is from 2007-2009.
Source: Pennsylvania Department of Health, Bureau of Health Statistics and Research, EpiQMS.
The Research and Evaluation Group
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Table 8: Average Annualized Percentage of Women Receiving Late or
No Pre-Natal Care by Race and Ethnicity, 2005-2008
Service Area
PhiladelphiaCounty
Pennsylvania
Percent
Percent
Percent
43.5
47.7
(Number)
Total
(Number)
(Number)
29.4
(912)
(9,225)
(40,227)
(270)
(1,664)
(24,458)
(304)
(5,102)
(9,051)
(169)
(589)
(1,604)
White
29.6
33.6
Black
55.6
Asian
53.1
Other
53.7
50.5
(127)
(3,753)
Latina
49.8
(1,371)
(135)
(5,524)
Non-Latina
41.9
(1,678)
(738)
(7,203)
(33,988)
53.7
48.4
50.1
46.8
24.0
47.5
32.7
45.9
45.4
27.6
Note:
White, Black, Asian and Other races include Latinas.
Source: Pennsylvania Department of Health, Bureau of Health Statistics and Research. Calculations
prepared by PHMC.
The Research and Evaluation Group
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
APPENDIX D: HOUSEHOLD HEALTH SURVEY TABLES
The Research and Evaluation Group
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Table 1. Health Status
Service Area
Health Status
Excellent/Very Good/Good
Fair/Poor
Diagnosed with mental health condition
Mental Health
Receiving treatment for mental health
condition
High level of stress
Currently in recovery
Body Mass Index
Overweight
Obese
Ever diagnosed with cancer
Chronic Health
Conditions
Ever diagnosed with asthma
Ever diagnosed with diabetes
Ever diagnosed with high blood pressure
Philadelphia County
2010
2012
2010
2012
2010
2012
N
(%)
133,100
(82.4)
28,400
(17.6)
26,000
(16.2)
15,900
(61.1)
62,000
(39.4)
19,300
(12.0)
46,300
(30.4)
42,200
(27.7)
N
(%)
133,500
(81.1)
31,100
(18.9)
27,500
(16.8)
16,100
(58.3)
N
(%)
911,900
(22.8)
268,600
(22.8)
183,200
(15.6)
112,200
(61.3)
445,000
(38.4)
134,000
(11.4)
393,700
(34.2)
369,300
(32.1)
N
(%)
923,800
(77.1)
274,800
(22.9)
238,100
(19.9)
146,100
(61.3)
N
(%)
2,577,100
(83.8)
498,200
(16.2)
448,900
(14.6)
276,200
(61.7)
1,141,200
(37.6)
275,900
(9.0)
1,075,100
(35.7)
791,300
(26.3)
N
(%)
2,623,800
(83.9)
501,900
(16.1)
513,200
(16.4)
316,100
(61.8)
N/A
27,600
(17.1)
16,500
(10.3)
44,300
(27.5)
N/A
18,300
(11.1)
53,300
(33.0)
40,900
(25.3)
10,200
(6.3)
36,100
(21.9)
22,600
(13.7)
55,500
(33.7)
N/A
194,200
(16.5)
157,500
(13.4)
422,900
(36.0)
Notes: N/A equals not asked
High level of stress is defined as seven of higher on a 10 point scale.
Overweight is defined as having a BMI of 25-29 and obese is defined as having a BMI of 30 or greater.
Source: PHMC’s 2010 and 2012 Southeastern Pennsylvania Household Health Surveys
The Research and Evaluation Group
SEPA
N/A
138,500
(11.7)
390,100
(33.3)
374,200
(31.9)
88,500
(7.4)
232,600
(19.4)
191,400
(16.0)
448,300
(37.5)
N/A
460,000
(15.0)
334,000
(10.9)
969,400
(31.6)
N/A
256,600
(8.3)
1,074,300
(35.1)
844,100
(27.6)
273,700
(8.7)
501,600
(16.0)
388,800
(12.4)
968,800
(31.0)
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Table 2. Health Insurance& Source of Care
Service Area
Philadelphia County
SEPA
2010
2012
2010
2012
2010
2012
N
(%)
21,000
(15.5)
N
(%)
22,600
(16.8)
N
(%)
156,500
(16.1)
N
(%)
179,700
(18.5)
N
(%)
283,500
(11.4)
N
(%)
300,100
(12.2)
No prescription drug coverage
17,400
(12.5)
40,100
(24.4)
118,100
(11.6)
290,900
(24.5)
270,700
(9.8)
577,400
(18.6)
No regular source of care
29,300
(18.2)
24,000
(14.6)
144,700
(12.3)
156,800
(13.1)
270,700
(10.3)
349,300
(11.2)
Uninsured (18-64)
Note: N/A equals not asked
Source: PHMC’s 2010 and 2012 Southeastern Pennsylvania Household Health Surveys
The Research and Evaluation Group
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Table 3. Cost Barriers to Care
Service Area
Philadelphia County
SEPA
2010
2012
2010
2012
2010
2012
N
(%)
N
(%)
N
(%)
N
(%)
N
(%)
N
(%)
Receive health care due to cost
20,800
(12.9)
20,400
(12.4)
165,300
(14.0)
189,400
(15.8)
367,800
(12.2)
386,40
0
(12.4)
Receive dental care due to cost
40,700
(25.3)
N/A
315,000
(26.8)
N/A
740,200
(24.1)
N/A
Fill prescription due to cost
23,000
(14.3)
27,700
(17.0)
216,900
(18.4)
222,100
(18.5)
483,700
(15.7)
459,00
0
(14.7)
In the past year DID NOT…
Note: N/A equals not asked
Source: PHMC’s 2010 and 2012 Southeastern Pennsylvania Household Health Surveys
The Research and Evaluation Group
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Table 4. Personal Health Behaviors
Service Area
Number of fruits and vegetables
consumed in typical day
How many times eaten at fast food
restaurant in past week
0-3 servings
4 or more servings
None
2 or more times
None
Number of times exercised in past
month
1-2 days per week
3 or more days per week
Smokes Cigarettes
Have tried quitting smoking in past year (among smokers)
SEPA
2010
2012
2010
2012
2010
2012
N
(%)
116,900
(75.2)
38,500
(24.8)
102,700
(63.9)
22,100
(13.7)
17,100
(10.7)
41,900
(26.1)
101,600
(63.3)
40,600
(25.5)
19,100
(47.1)
N
(%)
128,400
(78.4)
35,500
(21.6)
112,100
(68.1)
26,000
(15.8)
18,100
(11.0)
50,700
(30.8)
95,800
(58.2)
39,600
(24.1)
22,300
(56.2)
36,800
(38.1)
N
(%)
898,000
(78.8)
242,000
(21.2)
669,200
(56.8)
211,900
(18.0)
166,200
(14.1)
325,000
(27.6)
685,000
(58.2)
296,100
(25.2)
166,100
(56.3)
N
(%)
933,300
(80.2)
230,900
(31.9)
654,600
(54.8)
226,300
(19.0)
159,700
(13.3)
398,100
(33.2)
641,900
(53.5)
278,900
(23.3)
158,300
(56.9)
187,300
(33.6)
N
(%)
2,152,200
(71.7)
848,900
(28.3)
1,841,200
(59.9)
474,200
(15.4)
326,700
(10.7)
893,200
(29.2)
1,843,400
(60.2)
623,500
(20.3)
358,900
(57.7)
N
(%)
2,274,200
(74.2)
792,700
(25.8)
1,806,400
(57.9)
494,800
(15.8)
352,000
(11.3)
1,036,300
(33.1)
1,739,900
(55.6)
568,000
(18.2)
319,600
(56.5)
483,800
(29.5)
Consumed 5 or more drinks in past month on one or more occasion
Note: N/A equals not asked
Source: PHMC’s 2010 and 2012 Southeastern Pennsylvania Household Health Surveys
The Research and Evaluation Group
Philadelphia County
N/A
N/A
N/A
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Table 5. Utilization of Services
Service Area
In the past year DID NOT…
Visit a health care provider
Visita dentist
Philadelphia County
SEPA
2010
2012
2010
2012
2010
2012
N
(%)
N
(%)
460,000
(39.2)
N
(%)
171,500
(14.9)
491,900
(41.2)
N
(%)
51,000
(31.6)
N
(%)
31,800
(19.9)
64,900
(39.4)
926,600
(30.2)
N
(%)
417,700
(13.7)
997,300
(31.9)
118,400
(76.3)
29,400
(18.4)
8,900
(19.3)
30,100
(42.3)
23,000
(32.2)
16,400
(36.9)
18,700
(50.4)
113,300
(30.4)
20,400
(12.4)
11,700
(22.1)
33,900
(40.5)
28,400
(33.8)
17,400
(37.7)
14,200
(46.0)
797,900
(69.6)
136,600
(11.7)
60,200
(16.0)
241,100
(37.6)
200,600
(35.0)
141,600
(35.0)
130,300
(46.1)
774,300
(65.9)
136,900
(11.5)
71,900
(17.2)
268,300
(40.9)
222,800
(33.7)
147,800
(34.8)
116,100
(45.1)
2,314,000
(78.5)
290,100
(9.5)
199,900
(18.0)
618,000
(37.9)
490,200
(30.1)
379,700
(34.6)
347,800
(41.9)
2,355,700
(77.6)
324,400
(10.4)
238,500
(20.2)
696,800
(41.9)
552,100
(33.0)
419,200
(36.8)
355,100
(45.4)
N/A
N/A
N/A
DID NOT have the following screenings…
HIV test in the past year
Blood pressure test in the past year
Colonoscopy in past 10 years (adults 50+)
Pap smear in the past year (women)
Breast exam in the past year (women)
Mammogram in the past year (women 40+)
PSA or rectal exam for prostate cancer in past year (men 45+)
Note: N/A equals not asked
Source: PHMC’s 2010 and 2012 Southeastern Pennsylvania Household Health Surveys
The Research and Evaluation Group
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Table 6. Older Adult Health Status
Service Area
Health Status
Mental Health
Activities of Daily
Living
Excellent/Very Good/Good
Fair/Poor
Signs of Depression
At least one ADL
At least one IADL
Philadelphia County
2010
2012
2010
2012
2010
2012
N
(%)
20,200
(85.3)
3,500
(14.7)
1,200
(5.9)
1,800
(7.8)
4,700
(20.0)
N
(%)
17,000
(67.0)
8,400
(33.0)
5,200
(21.3)
5,200
(20.4)
8,600
(33.8)
N
(%)
125,400
(67.8)
59,700
(32.2)
22,800
(13.6)
24,400
(13.2)
57,600
(31.1)
N
(%)
134,400
(68.6)
61,600
(31.4)
32,800
(18.1)
31,800
(16.1)
69,300
(35.1)
N
(%)
413,400
(76.7)
125,400
(23.3)
52,800
(10.6)
55,000
(10.2)
132,800
(24.5)
N
(%)
442,900
(77.0)
132,100
(23.0)
75,400
(14.0)
69,900
(12.1)
165,600
(28.6)
Notes: N/A equals not asked
ADL refers to Activities of Daily Living. IADL refers to Instrumental Activities of Daily Living.
Signs of depression are defined as having four or more depression symptoms on a ten item scale.
Source: PHMC’s 2010 and 2012 Southeastern Pennsylvania Household Health Surveys
The Research and Evaluation Group
SEPA
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Table 7. Selected Child Health Indicators
Service Area
Health Status
Body Mass Index
Excellent/Very Good/Good
Fair/Poor
Overweight
Obese
No regular source of care
Did not visit dentist in the past year
Philadelphia County
2010
2012
2010
2012
2010
2012
N
(%)
25,400
(97.3)
700
(2.7)
800
(6.0)
2,400
(18.6)
1,100
(4.3)
600
(3.6)
N
(%)
25,000
(89.4)
3,000
(10.6)
800
(6.9)
700
(5.9)
2,400
(8.4)
6,800
(35.7)
N
(%)
328,900
(95.8)
14,400
(4.2)
29,600
(15.3)
49,200
(25.4)
10,600
(3.1)
32,300
(12.6)
N
(%)
315,500
(91.1)
30,700
(8.9)
25,500
(12.9)
48,400
(24.5)
12,400
(3.6)
40,500
(15.1)
N
(%)
892,600
(96.8)
29,600
(3.2)
88,200
(15.6)
108,500
(19.2)
23,400
(2.5)
65,800
(9.1)
N
(%)
878,100
(95.4)
42,000
(4.6)
85,700
(15.3)
102,200
(18.2)
27,100
(3.0)
68,000
(9.3)
Notes: N/A equals not asked
th
th
Overweight is calculated for children 6-17 years and is defined as scoring in the 85 -94 BMI-for-age percentile.
th
Obese is calculated for children 6-17 years and is defined as scoring in the 95 of greater BMI-for-age percentile.
Source: PHMC’s 2010 and 2012 Southeastern Pennsylvania Household Health Surveys
The Research and Evaluation Group
SEPA
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
APPENDIX E: ASSET MAPS
The Research and Evaluation Group
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
The Research and Evaluation Group
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
The Research and Evaluation Group
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
The Research and Evaluation Group
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
The Research and Evaluation Group
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
The Research and Evaluation Group
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Hospitals - Philadelphia County
Name
Albert Einstein Medical Center Phil
Aria Health Frankford
Aria Health Torresdale
Belmont Behavioral Health
Cancer Treatment Centers of America
Chestnut Hill Hospital
Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
Fox Chase Cancer Center
Friends Hospital
Girard Medical Center
Hahnemann University Hospital
Hospital of the University of Penn
Jeanes Hospital
Magee Rehabilitation Hospital
Mercy Hospital of Philadelphia
Methodist Hospital
Nazareth Hospital
Penn Presbyterian Medical Center
Pennsylvania Hospital
Philadelphia VA Medical Center
Roxborough Memorial Hospital
Saint Christopher's Hospital for Ch
Saint Joseph's Hospital
Temple University Hospital
Temple University Hospital- Episcopal
Thomas Jefferson University Hospital
Address
5501 Old York Road
4900 Frankford Ave
10800 Knights Road
4200 Monument Road
1331 East Wyoming Avenue
8835 Germantown Ave
34th and Civic Center Blv
333 Cottman Ave
4641 Roosevelt Boulevard
8th Street and Girard Ave
230 N Broad St
3400 Spruce Street
7600 Central Ave
1513 Race Street
501 S 54th Street
2301 South Broad Street
2601 Holme Avenue
51 North 39th Street
800 Spruce Street
3900 Woodland Ave
5800 Ridge Ave
N. Front St & W. Erie Ave
16th Street and Girard Av
3401 North Broad St
100 E. Lehigh Avenue
111 South 11th Street
City
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
State
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
Zip
Code
19141
19124
19114
19131
19124
19118
19104
19111
19124
19122
19102
19104
19111
19102
19143
19148
19152
19104
19107
19104
19128
19134
19130
19140
19125
19107
Type
Hospital
Hospital
Hospital
Hospital
Hospital
Hospital
Hospital
Hospital
Hospital
Hospital
Hospital
Hospital
Hospital
Hospital
Hospital
Hospital
Hospital
Hospital
Hospital
Hospital
Hospital
Hospital
Hospital
Hospital
Hospital
Hospital
Wills Eye Institute
840 Walnut Street
Philadelphia
PA
19107
Hospital
State
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
Zip
Code
19147
19144
19122
19147
19150
19144
Type
Community Health Center
Community Health Center
Community Health Center
Community Health Center
Community Health Center
Community Health Center
Health Assets - Philadelphia County
Name
GPHA 4th Street Behavioral Health
FPCN Abbottsford Falls Family Practice and Counseling
Broad Street Health Center
GPHA Chinatown Medical Services
Covenant House - Mt Pleasant Health Center
Covenant House Health Services
The Research and Evaluation Group
Address
1401 South 4th Street
4700 Wissahickon Avenue
1415 North Broad Street
930 Washington Avenue
8125 Stenton Ave
251 East Bringhurst Street
City
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
FPCN Eleventh Street Family Health Services of Drexel
Esperanza Health Center
Esperanza Health Center
Esperanza Health Center
DVCH Fairmount Primary Care Center
GPHA Frankford Health Center
Haddington Health Center
Public Health Center #1
Public Health Center #10
Public Health Center #2
Public Health Center #3
Public Health Center #4
Public Health Center #5
Public Health Center #6
Public Health Center #9
GPHA Hunting Park Health Center
DVCH Maria de los Santos Health Center
Mary Howard Health Center
QCHC Meade Elementary School
DVCH Parkview OB-Gyn
PHMC Health Connection
QCHC Family Health Center
Rising Sun Health Center
Sayre Health Center
GPHA Southeast Health Center
Public Health Strawberry Mansion Health Center
FPCN Health Annex
QCHC Vaux Middle School
GPHA Wilson Park Medical Center
GPHA Woodland Avenue Medical Center
QCHC Finley
QCHC Cooke Elementary School
Concentra Urgent Care
Concentra Urgent Care
Drexel Convenient Care Center
Advanced Urgent Care
University of Pennsylvania Pain Center?
North Philadelphia Health System: Urgent Care Center
CVS
The Research and Evaluation Group
800 North 11th Street
4417 North 6th Street
3156 Kensington Avenue
2940 North 5th Street
1412 Fairmount Avenue
4500 Frankford Avenue
5619 Vine Street
500 South Broad St
2230 Cottman Avenue
1720 South Broad Street
555 South 43rd St
4400 Haverford Ave
1920 North 20th Street
321 West Girard Ave
131 East Chelten Ave
1999 West Hunting Park Avenue
455 West Allegheny Avenue
125 South 9th Street
18th and Oxford Streets
1331 East Wyoming Ave
1035 West Berks Street
2501 West Lehigh Avenue
500 Adams Avenue
5800 Walnut Street
800 Washington Avenue
2840 W. Dauphin Street
6120 Woodland Avenue
2300 W Master St
2520 Snyder Avenue
5000 Woodland Ave
2813 West Diamond Street
1300 West Louden Street
7000 Holstein Ave
2010 Levick St
1625 Chestnut St
5058 City Ave
1840 South St
16 Girard Ave
6501 Harbison Avenue
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
19123
19140
19134
19133
19130
19124
19139
19146
19149
19145
19104
19104
19121
19123
19144
19140
19140
19107
19121
19124
19122
19132
19120
19139
19147
19132
19142
19121
19145
19143
19121
19141
19153
19149
19103
19131
19146
19122
19149
Community Health Center
Community Health Center
Community Health Center
Community Health Center
Community Health Center
Community Health Center
Community Health Center
Community Health Center
Community Health Center
Community Health Center
Community Health Center
Community Health Center
Community Health Center
Community Health Center
Community Health Center
Community Health Center
Community Health Center
Community Health Center
Community Health Center
Women's Health Center
Community Health Center
Community Health Center
Community Health Center
Community Health Center
Community Health Center
Community Health Center
Community Health Center
Community Health Center
Community Health Center
Community Health Center
Community Health Center
Community Health Center
Urgent Care Center
Urgent Care Center
Urgent Care Center
Urgent Care Center
Urgent Care Center
Urgent Care Center
Urgent Care Center
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
CVS
1301 Rhawn Street
Philadelphia
PA
19444
Urgent Care Center
State
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
Zip
19121
19128
19139
19144
19122
19125
19146
19143
19139
19116
19148
19152
19134
19132
19125
19140
19148
19121
19141
19121
19152
19139
19120
19107
19124
19146
19119
19145
19147
19140
19107
19147
19142
19123
19128
19138
Type
YMCA/YWCA
YMCA/YWCA
YMCA/YWCA
Senior Services
Senior Services
Senior Services
Senior Services
Senior Services
Senior Services
Senior Services
Senior Services
Senior Services
Senior Services
Senior Services
Senior Services
Senior Services
Senior Services
Senior Services
Senior Services
Senior Services
Senior Services
Senior Services
Senior Services
Senior Services
Senior Services
Senior Services
Senior Services
Senior Services
Senior Services
Senior Services
Senior Services
Senior Services
Senior Services
Senior Services
Senior Services
Senior Services
Social Assets - Philadelphia County
Name
Columbia North YMCA
Roxborough YMCA
West Philadelphia YMCA
Center in the Park
CSS Norris Square Senior Citizen Center
CSS St. Anne's Senior Citizen Center
CSS St. Charles Senior Community Center
CSS Star Harbor Senior Center
Haddington Multi-Services for Older Adults
JCCs Klein Branch Senior Center and Russia
JCC's Stiffel Senior Center
JCCs Tabas House Satellite
Juniata Park Older Adult Center
Lehigh Senior Center
Lutheran Settlement House Senior Center
Mann Older Adult Center
Marconi Senior Citizen Program/Samuel S. F
Martin Luther King Older Adult Center
Nationalities Senior Program
North Broad Street Senior Center
Northeast Older Adult Center
Older Adult Sunshine Center
Olney Senior Program
On Lok House
Peter Bressi N.E. Senior Center
PHA Cassie L. Holly Satellite
PHA Emlen Arms Satellite
PHA Wilson Park Satellite
Philadelphia Senior Center - Main Branch
Philadelphia Senior Center - Tioga Branch
Philadelphia Senior Center Coffee Cup Sate
South Philadelphia Older Adult Center
Southwest Senior Center
Spring Garden Center
The Center at Journey's Way
West Oak Lane Senior Center
The Research and Evaluation Group
Address
1400 N. Broad St
7201 Ridge Ave
5120 Chestnut Street
5818 Germantown Ave
2121 North Howard St
2607 East Cumberland St
1941 Christian St
4700 Springfield Ave
5331 Haverford Ave
10100 Jamison Ave
604 West Porter St
2101 Strahle St
1251 East Sedgley Ave
1701 West Lehigh Ave
1340 Frankford Ave
3201 North 5th Street
2407 South Broad St
2101 West Cecil B. Moore Ave
11th & Rockland Streets
1438 North Broad St
8101 Bustleton Ave
137 South 58th St
5900 North Fifth St
219 North 10th St
4744 Frankford Ave
2100 Dickinson St
6733 Emlen St
2508 Jackson St
509 South Broad St
1531 West Tioga St
247 South 10th St
1430 East Passyunk Ave
6916 Elmwood Ave
1221 Spring Garden St
403 Rector St
7210 Ogontz Ave
City
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
West Philadelphia Senior Community Center
Outreach Coordination Center
Maternity Care Coalition
Salvation Army HQ
The Salvation Army Citadel and Korean
The Salvation Army Developmental Disability
The Salvation Army Pioneer
The Salvation Army Ray and Joan Kroc Center
The Salvation Army Roxborough
The Salvation Army Tabernacle
The Salvation Army Temple
The Salvation Army Eliza Shirley House
The Salvation Army Emergency Disaster Services
The Salvation Army - West Philadelphia
The Salvation Army Ivy Residence Senior Ho
The Salvation Army Adult Rehabilitation Center
The Salvation Army Booth Manor Residence S
The Salvation Army Red Shield Family Residency
The Salvation Army Soups' On! Project
Old Pine Community Center
People's Emergency Center
Office of Supportive Housing
Eliza Shirley House
Ridge Avenue Shelter
Mercy Hospice
People's Emergency Center
Wayne Hall
Brotherhood Mission
Ontario St. Baptist Mission
St. John's Hospice
Sunday Breakfast Association
Whosoever Gospel Mission
Covenant House
Department of Human Services Division of C
Voyage House
Youth Emergency Services
Traveler's Aid Society
Women Against Abuse
VA Drop In Center
The Research and Evaluation Group
1016 North 41st St
1515 Fairmount Avenue
2000 Hamilton Street
701 North Broad Street
5830 Rising Sun Ave
701 North Broad Street
1920 E Allegheny Ave
4200 Wissahickon Ave
6730 Ridge Avenue
3150 N. Mascher St
1340 Brown Street
1320 Arch Street
701 N. Broad St.
5501 Market St.
4051 Ford Road
4555 Pechin Street
5522 Arch Street
715 North Broad Street
4050 Conshohocken State Road
401 Lombard Street
325 N. 39th Street
141 N. Juniper Street
1320 Arch Street
1360 Ridge Avenue
334 South 13th Street
3902 Spring Garden Street
5200 Wayne Avenue
401 E. Girard Avenue
114 W. Ontario St.
1221 Race Street
302 North 13th Street
101 E. Chelten Avenue
417 Callowhill Street
1515 Arch Street
1431 Lombard Street
1526 Fairmount Avenue
121 N. Broad Street
100 South Broad Street
213 N. 4th Street
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
19104
19130
19130
19123
19120
19123
19134
19129
19128
19133
19123
19107
19123
19139
19131
19128
19139
19123
19131
19147
19104
19107
19107
19107
19107
19104
19144
19125
19140
19105
19105
19144
19123
19102
19146
19130
19107
19110
19106
Senior Services
Community Center
Community Center
Community Center
Community Center
Community Center
Community Center
Community Center
Community Center
Community Center
Community Center
Community Center
Community Center
Community Center
Community Center
Community Center
Community Center
Community Center
Education/Employment Center
Community Center
Homeless Services/Shelter
Homeless Services/Shelter
Homeless Services/Shelter
Homeless Services/Shelter
Homeless Services/Shelter
Homeless Services/Shelter
Homeless Services/Shelter
Homeless Services/Shelter
Homeless Services/Shelter
Homeless Services/Shelter
Homeless Services/Shelter
Homeless Services/Shelter
Homeless Services/Shelter
Homeless Services/Shelter
Homeless Services/Shelter
Homeless Services/Shelter
Homeless Services/Shelter
Homeless Services/Shelter
Social Services
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Philadelphia Committee to End Homelessness
University City Hospitality Coalition
Gateway Services Center
West Philadelphia WIC Office
City Health Center #5
Frankford Avenue WIC Office
Roxborough Health Center
Mobile Unit
North Philadelphia WIC Office
Lehigh WIC Office
Kensington WIC Office
Aramingo Avenue WIC Office
Woodland Avenue Health Center
Germantown WIC Office
South Philadelphia WIC Office
802 N. Broad Street
3741 Walnut Street
907 Hamilton Street
4148 Lancaster Avenue
1900 N. 20th Street
4806 Frankford Avenue
5830 Henry Avenue
642 N. Broad Street
3141 Germantown Avenue
217 Lehigh Avenue
3047 Kensington Avenue
2401 E.Tioga Avenue
1741 S. 54th Street
Germantown and Mt. Pleasant A
1536 S. Broad Street
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
19130
19104
19107
19104
19121
19124
19128
19130
19133
19133
19134
19134
19143
19144
19147
Homeless Services/Shelter
Homeless Services/Shelter
Homeless Services/Shelter
WIC
WIC
WIC
WIC
WIC
WIC
WIC
WIC
WIC
WIC
WIC
WIC
Northeast WIC Office
8570 Bustleton Avenue
Philadelphia
PA
19152
WIC
State
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
Zip
Code
19145
19146
19121
19143
19145
19147
19122
19118
19104
19119
19148
19104
19129
19107
19133
19130
19143
19103
19147
19130
Type
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Food Assets - Philadelphia County
Name
22nd and Tasker
29th and Wharton
33rd and Diamond
58th and Chester
Broad and Snyder
Broad and South
Cecil B Moore
Chestnut Hill Growers Market
Clark Park
Cliveden Park
Dickinson
Drexel University
East Falls
Fair Food
Fairhill Square
Fairmount Farmers Market
Farm 51
Fitler Square Market
Fountain
Francisville
The Research and Evaluation Group
Address
22nd and Tasker St
29th and Wharton St
2140 North 33rd Street
58th and Chester St
Broad and Snyder St
Broad and South St
Cecil B Moore Ave & N Broad St.
Winston Rd & Germantown Ave
43rd St and Baltimore Ave
Chew Ave and Johnson St
E Moyamensing and Morris St
33rd and Market St
Kelly Dr & Ridge Ave
12th st and Arch St.
4th St and Lehigh Ave
22nd St and Fairmont Ave
51st St and Chester Ave
23rd and Pine St
11th and Tasker St
1400 Ridge Ave
City
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Frankford and Berks
Frankford Transportation Center
Germantown
Girard and 27th Farm Stand
Gorgas Park
Greensgrow Farm
Grumblethorpe House
Haddington
Headhouse
Henry Got Crops
Hunting Park
IBC Market
Jefferson
Lancaster Ave
Mill Creek Farm
Mt Airy (Weaver's Way)
Norris Square Park
Olney Transportation Center
Overbrook Farms
Oxford Circle
Farmers Market at the Piazza
Rittenhouse
Schuylkill River Park Market
SEPTA Farmstand
Shar-Nels
South and Passyunk
Suburban Station
The Porch
University Square
Urban Tree Harvest
Wadsworth
Walnut Hill
Weavers Way Community Programs Farm Stand
West Oak Lane
48th & Baltimore Farmers Market
Academy Fresh
Bella Vista
Broad and Ritner
Chestnut Hill Flower & Garden
The Research and Evaluation Group
Frankford Ave and East Berks St
Bridge St and Frankford Ave
6026 Germantown Ave
27th St and Girard Ave
Ridge Ave at Acorn St
2501 E Cumberland Ave
5267 Germantown Ave
52nd St and Haverford Ave
2nd and Lombard St
7100 Henry Ave
W Hunting Park Ave and Old York
1901 Market St
10th and Chestnut St
3700 Lancaster Ave
4901 Brown Street
Carpenter Lane & Greene St
N Hancock St & Diamond St
Broad St and Olney Ave
6376 City Ave
900 East Howell St
1033 N 2nd St
18th and Walnut St
25th and Spruce
1234 Market St
2211 N21st St
South St and Passyunk Ave
16th St Concourse
30th Street Station
36th and Walnut St
53rd St Between Wyalusing and P
1555 Wadsworth Ave
4610 Market St
8424 Germantown Ave
7200 Ogontz Ave
801 South 48th Street
400 Washington Avenue
9th & Montrose St
Broad and Ritner St
7639 Germantown Ave
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
19125
19124
19144
19130
19128
19125
19144
19139
19147
19128
19140
19103
19107
19104
19139
19119
19122
19141
19151
19149
19123
19103
19103
19107
19132
19147
19102
19104
19104
19131
19150
19139
19118
19138
19143
19147
19147
19148
19118
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Drexel Farmers Market
Dutch Country Farmers Market
Federation of Neighborhood Centers Teens
Firehouse FM
Fitler Square
Fountain Farmers Market
FrancisvilleFm
Germantown
Germantown Kitchen Garden
Growing for Good
Mayor's Farmers Market
MFSP Heritage Farm
Neighborhood Foods
New Growth Project
Norris Square
Palmer Park Farmers Market
Penn Campus
Penn University Farmers Market
Pennsy Flea Market
Pennypack Farm
Prestons Paradise
Produce Connection
Produce Farmers Market & Deli
Right Triangle Inc
Sals Produce Plus
Share Food Program
Stenton Family Manor
The Point Breeze
West Philadelphia Fresh Food Hub
Greater Philadelphia Coalition Against Hu
Philabundance
St. Mark's Church
Sidney Hillman Apts.
First African Presbyterian Church
One Day At A Time
Chester Dionna Habitat
Mantua Haverford Community Center
Mantua Family Center
Intercultural Family Services
The Research and Evaluation Group
3290 Chestnut Street
2031 Cottman Avenue
8TH & Poplar St
701 South 50th Street &Baltimore
23rd Street & Pine Street
East Passyunk Avenue and Tasker
1400 Ridge Ave
6700 Germantown Avenue
215 E Penn St
1552 Wadsworth Ave
15th St. and JFK Blvd.
4300 Monument Road
53RD & Wyalusing
27th & Master Street
W Susquehanna Ave & Howard St
Frankford Avenue & East Palmer
36th & Walnut Streets
3600 Walnut Street
1600 S Warfield St
43rd and Baltimore
839 N Preston St
1812 E Allegheny Ave
2043 West Oregon Avenue
1201 South 19th Street
676 North Broad Street
2901 West Hunting Park Avenue
1300 E Tulpehocken St
1529 South 22nd Street
38th & Lancaster Ave
1725 Fairmount Ave.
3616 South Galloway Street
1625 Locust St.
22 S. 22nd St.
4159 W. Girard Ave
4016 Lancaster Ave.
4086 Haverford Ave
631 N. 39th St
3543 Fairmount Ave
4225 Chestnut St
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
19104
19149
19123
19143
19103
19148
19130
19119
19144
19150
19107
19131
19131
19121
19122
19125
19104
19104
19145
19104
19104
19134
19145
19146
19130
19129
19138
19146
19104
19130
19148
19103
19103
19104
19104
19104
19104
19104
19104
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Farmers Market/Farm Stand
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Indomitable Spirit
Holy Tabernacle Church
Greater Love Chapel
Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church
Christian M. F. Baptist Church
40th Street Church of God
New Bethlehem Baptist Church
Peoples Emergency Center
Mantua Scattered Site
Community Church of God
Church of Hope & Faith Inc
Mercy Douglass Ctr. Shepard
Interfaith Food Cupboard
Gate to Heaven Ministry
Sarah Allen Seniors
Second Antioch Baptist Church
Victory Baptist Church
Metropolitan Church
St. John United Church of God
Sharing & Caring Center
St. Mary’s Church
Caring About Sharing Inc.
United Emergency Action
West Phila. SDA Church
Ralston/Mercy Douglass House
Old St. Joseph's Church
St. Peters Church
Fillipino American Congress
Philadelphia Community Health Alternatives
First Church of the Nazarene
Oxford Village Food Cupboard
Mt. Olive Church of God
All Saints
Memorial Church of St. Luke
St. Paul's Church
Germantown SDA Church
Asian Social Services Center
Bethel Full Gospel
Incarnation of Our Lord Church
The Research and Evaluation Group
437 N. 42nd Street
3835 Haverford Ave
437 N. 40th Street
3529 Haverford Ave.
533 N. 36th St
651 N. 40th Street
Preston & Aspen Sts.
3902 Spring Garden St.
3804 Mt. Vernon St
42nd & Parrish St
662 N. 39th St.
642 N. 41st St
3600 Baring St
3415 Haverford Ave
4035 Parrish Street
912 N. 41st St.
4238 Walllace Street
3500 Baring St
856 N. 40th Street
500 N. 39th St.
3916 Locust Walk
3900 Spring Garden Street
1117 N. 40th Street
4018 Fairmount Avenue
3817 Market St
321 Willings Alley
313 Pine St.
251 Lawrence St
1201 Chestnut St., 3rd Fl
1707 Shelmire Ave
6150 Algon Ave
7244 Rising Sun Avenue
9601 Frankford Ave
1946 Welsh Rd
22 E. Chestnut Hill Ave
200 E. Cliveden St
4943 N. 5th St
520 W. Roosevelt Blvd
5105 N. 5th St
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
19104
19104
19104
19104
19104
19104
19104
19104
19104
19104
19104
19104
19104
19104
19104
19104
19104
19104
19104
19104
19104
19104
19104
19104
19104
19106
19106
19106
19107
19111
19111
19111
19114
19115
19118
19119
19120
19120
19120
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Moriah Baptist Church
Feltonville Presbyterian
Faith Tabernacle Church of God
Christ Evangel. Lutheran Church
Christian Love Baptist Church
Church of the Advocate
Cornerstone Baptist Church
Fair Havens Human Support
Johnson Concern & Care Center
Johnson Homes Tenant Council
Kelsey Keys
Madeira Family Center
Mt. Olive Holy Temple
Family Resource Center
Montgomery Townhouse
New Salem Baptist Church
Senior Citizens Community
Special Needs
Susquehanna
Deliverance Revival Temple
Golden Star Baptist Church
Wayland Temple B.C.
New Mt. Zion Pentacostal COGIC
New Greater Straightway
A.P.M. Assoc. Inc.
Berean Presbyterian Church
Yorktown Community
Harris Plaza
Mt Olive Holy Temple
Norris Homes Tenant Council
Penrose Recreation Center
St. Boniface Church
St. Malachy Church
Lewis Temple Pentecostal Church
Ludlow Community
West Poplar
St. Paul's Baptist Church
Friends Neighborhood Guild
Salvation Army Temple
The Research and Evaluation Group
4815-17 N. Front St
214 E. Wyoming Ave
2431 W. Master Street
3006 W. Diamond St
1801 N. 32nd St
2121 N. Gratz St.
2117 N. 33rd St
2343 Ridge Ave.
2229 W. Thompson St
2500 W. Norris St
1756 N. 25th St.
2123 N. Gratz St.
1469 N. Broad Street
2114 N. Gratz Street
2002 W. Berks St
1721-23 N. Croskey St
2124 Cecil B. Moore Ave
1632 N. 29th St
1815 Susquehanna Ave
2000 N. 18th Street
1635 27th Street
2500 Cecil B. Moore Ave.
1501 N. 20th Street
1705 N. 7th St
2147 N. 6th St
2101 N. Broad St.
1300 W. Jefferson St
1240 N. 10th St
1469 N. Broad St
1915 N. 11th St
1101 W. Susquehanna St.
174 W. Diamond St.
1429 N. 11th Street
509 W. Diamond St
1437 N. 7th St.
637 N. 13th St
10th & Wallace St
735 Fairmount Ave
1340 Brown St
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
19120
19120
19121
19121
19121
19121
19121
19121
19121
19121
19121
19121
19121
19121
19121
19121
19121
19121
19121
19121
19121
19121
19121
19122
19122
19122
19122
19122
19122
19122
19122
19122
19122
19122
19122
19123
19123
19123
19123
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Bebashi Inc.
Women's Community Revitalization
Old First Reformed Church
Faith Assembly of God
The Salvation Army
Triumph Baptist Church
Second Baptist of Frankford
Keep The Faith Ministry
Lutheran Settlement House
Inner City Mission
St. Michael's Food Bank
Brotherhood Mission
Visitation BVM Church
Union Tabernacle Presbyterian
Holy Temple of God
Feltonville Presbyterian Church
New Galilee Baptist Church
St. Mark's Lutheran Church
Asian American Cultural
North Light Community Center
Drug Task Force Ministry
St. Francis Xavier
Trinity Baptist Church
United Methodist
Temple of Divine Love Church
Enon Baptist Church
Baptist Women's Center Inc
Multi-Life Service
Carroll Park Community Council
Pinn Memorial Baptist Church
Freedom Develop. Corp.
Parkside Association
Resurrection Baptist Church
Wynnefield Presbyterian Church
Camphor Memorial U.M. Church
Simpson Fletcher Conestoga
RHD Family House Now
Laceys Day Care
North Penn Civic Assoc
The Research and Evaluation Group
1217 Spring Garden St
411 Fairmount St
515 N. 4th Street
1926 Margaret Street
4344 Frankford Ave.
1538 E. Wingohocking St
1801 Meadow St
1901 Harrison Street
1340 Frankford Avenue
2433 Kensington Ave
Trenton and Cumberland Streets
401 E. Girard Ave
2625 B Street
2036 E. Cumberland St
6709 Ogontz Ave
212 East Wyoming Avenue
6216 N. 7th Street
1420 Chelten Avenue
2nd St. & 65th Ave.
175 Green Lane
3252 N. Etting Avenue
2321 Green St.
2720 Poplar St.
804 N. Broad St.
1518-20 W. Girard Ave
19th and Green Streets
1428 W. Poplar St
829 N. Capitol Street
5218 Master St
2251 N. 54th St.
4500 Westminster Ave.
5180 Viola St
1610 N. 54th St
2247 N. 54th St.
5620 Wyalusing Ave
5353 W. Master St
1020 N. 46th Street
1665 N. Wilton Street
29th & Chalmers Ave
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
19123
19123
19123
19124
19124
19124
19124
19124
19125
19125
19125
19125
19125
19125
19126
19126
19126
19126
19126
19127
19129
19130
19130
19130
19130
19130
19130
19130
19131
19131
19131
19131
19131
19131
19131
19131
19131
19131
19132
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
One Day at a Time
James Spring Baptist Memorial Church
South Lehigh Action Council
North Penn Baptist Church
Morning Star COGIC
Jubilee Commandment Keepers
Gather's The People House
Fellowship Revival Church
Faithful Temple Church
Geiger Memorial Brethren Church
Saint Martin de Porres
Cathedral Baptist Church
Colorado Community Program
Minute by Minute
Little Gospel Temple Cupboard
New Pond Baptist Church
CASMI
City Temple Baptist Church
Operation Second Chance Rescue
Davis Temple Bapt. Church
Neighborhood Action Bureau
Prim Iglesia Hispanic Alliance
Salvation Army
Southern Home Services
People United Together
Holy Cross Church/MLK Center
Germantown Salvation Army
Hope Prison Ministry
Fairhill Tenant Council
The Lighthouse
Crossroads Community Center
St. Mark Outreach Baptist Church
Congreso de Latinos
Father House Of Prayer Mission
Kensington Neighborhood House
St. Joan of Arc Church
The Salvation Army Pioneer Corps
Kensington Assembly of God
Divine Breath Baptist Church
The Research and Evaluation Group
2310 N. Broad St
1845 W. Huntingdon Street
2213 W. Sergeant St
2413 N. 27th St
2326 N. 31st St.
2440 N.15th St.
3061 N. 15th Street
2408 W. Lehigh Ave
3416 W. Allegheny Ave
2543 W. Lehigh Ave.
2340 W. Lehigh Ave.
1700 West Camber Street
2247 N. 20th St
2562 N. 18th Street
2540 N. 25th Street
3224 W. York Street
2602 N. Corlies St.
2512 N. Broad St
507 York St
2261 Franklin St
2565 Germantown Ave
810 W. Somerset Street
3150 N. Mascher St
3149 Germantown Ave.
1007 W. Lehigh Ave
813 W. Lehigh Ave.
2601 N. 11th St.
508 W. Cumberland St.
2411 North 11th Street
152 W. Lehigh Ave.
2918 N. 6th St.
924 West Cambria Street
216 W. Somerset St.
3040 Germantown Ave
Frankford Avenue
2025 E. Atlantic St.
1920 E. Allegheny Ave
Frankford Avenue
428 E. Erie Ave
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
19132
19132
19132
19132
19132
19132
19132
19132
19132
19132
19132
19132
19132
19132
19132
19132
19132
19132
19133
19133
19133
19133
19133
19133
19133
19133
19133
19133
19133
19133
19133
19133
19133
19133
19134
19134
19134
19134
19134
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Free Church of St. John
St Jerome Church
St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church
Christian Church of Divine Truth
Corinthian Baptist Church
New Covenant Presbyterian Church
St. Luke's Food Cupboard
Pathway Evangelical Church
Grace Community Baptist Church
St. Benedict
Harambe Baptist Church
Community Blessing Center
Mt. Olive
Emmanuel A.M.E. Church
Zion Hill Baptist Church
Holy Temple Community Center
Church of the Holy Apostles
Holy Temple of Lord
West Park Plaza
The Salvation Army
Tabernacle Lutheran Church
Reeve Memorial Presbyterian Church
Our Lady of the Rosary Church
Open Door Mission True Light Church
Mt. Carmel Baptist Church
Holy Temple Church Community Center
The Word In Action
H.E.R.O. Community Center
Taylor Memorial Baptist Church
Nicetown CDC/NAC
Worldwide Evangelistic Church
Zion Community Center
Our Lady of Hope
Bridgeway, Inc
Casa del Carmen
Christ Church & St. Ambrose
Fellowship Tabernacle Church
First Redemption Church
Harold O. Davis Baptist Church
The Research and Evaluation Group
3089 Emerald St.
Holme Ave & Stamford St
74th Avenue & Briar Road
6065 E. Wister Street
6113 N. 21st St.
6329 Limekiln Pike
5421 Germantown Avenue
5604 Chew Ave.
6628 Limekiln Pike
1940 E. Chelten Ave.
5648 Chew Ave.
26 S. 57th Street
5501 Locust Street
5917 Chestnut Street
5301 Spruce St
363 N. 60th St
260 S. 51st St.
5116 Market Street
4600 Fairmount Ave
5501 Market St.
5843 Spruce St
50th & Aspen St.
345 N. 63rd Street
401 N. 52nd St.
5732 Race St.
363 N. 60th Street
1539 W. Courtland Street
3439 N. 17th Street
Shepherds Kitchen
4414 Germantown Avenue
3919 N. 5th Street
3600 N. Broad Street
1907 W. Tioga Street
1800 W. Ontario St
4400 N. Reese St.
PO Box 38109
4541 N. Broad St
4400 N. Broad St
4500 N. 10th Street
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
19134
19136
19138
19138
19138
19138
19138
19138
19138
19138
19138
19139
19139
19139
19139
19139
19139
19139
19139
19139
19139
19139
19139
19139
19139
19139
19140
19140
19140
19140
19140
19140
19140
19140
19140
19140
19140
19140
19140
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Hunting Park CDC
IglesiaPente, Rosa de Saron
Memorial Tabernacle Baptist Church
Opportunity Towers
Hunting Park
People In Progress
St. Hugh Catholic Church
Zion Baptist Church
Bible Believing Church
Champlost Homes
Second Macedonia Baptist
Our Lady of Hope
Holy Rock Miss. Baptist
Have Fun! Refund
Page Academy
Burning Bush Ministry
Southwest Community Services
Catholic Social Services / Our Lady of Lo
Paradise Emmanuel Church
St. Philip Lutheran Church
New Spirit Presbyterian Church
Allen Food Bank
Black Concerned Citizens
Concerned Parents Inc.
Crusaders for Christ
59th Street Baptist Church
Bartram Village Tenant
Mt Zion Baptist Church
Southwest Community Enrichment Center
The People’s Baptist Church
Theresa Maxis Center @ Most Blessed Sacra
R.A.G.S. to Riches CDC
Judah House of Prayer
St. Cyprian Church
St. Matthew's First Baptist Church
Adoni Baptist Church
Polite Temple Baptist Church
Wister Townhouse
Enon Tabernacle Baptist Church
The Research and Evaluation Group
3961 N. 9th St.
3718 N. Randolph St.
2249 W. Hunting Park Ave
1717 W. Hunting Park Ave
1044C Rising Sun Ave
4131 N. Broad St.
145 W. Tioga St.
3601 N. Broad St
928 W. Duncannon Ave
1953 Nedro Avenue
1301 W. Ruscomb St
5200 N. Broad St.
1980 Church Lane
1900 W. Logan St
1524 Champlost Avenue
6037 Elmwood Avenue
6424 Woodland Ave.
6214 Grays Avenue
4704 Woodland Ave.
5210 Wylausing Avenue
5736 Chester Ave.
5902 Addison St.
5101 Pine St.
5407 Woodland Ave
1201 S. 47th St
315 59th St
5407 Bartram Drive
5015 Woodland Ave
1341 S. 46th St.
5039 Baltimore Ave.
5628 Chester Ave.
626 S. 60th Street
626 S. 60th Street
525 S. Cobbs Creek Parkway
634 E. Chelten Ave
221 E. Logan St
38 E. Price Street
292 E. Ashmead St
230 W. Coulter St
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
19140
19140
19140
19140
19140
19140
19140
19140
19141
19141
19141
19141
19141
19141
19141
19142
19142
19142
19143
19143
19143
19143
19143
19143
19143
19143
19143
19143
19143
19143
19143
19143
19143
19143
19144
19144
19144
19144
19144
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Germantown Settlement
Grace Community Christian Center
Happy Hollow Advisory Council
Queen Lane Apartments
St. Stephen's Memorial Baptist
St. Vincent De Paul Church
Faith Chapel Church
Wisdom Germantown Settlement
The Peace Factory
Youth Services, Inc
Zion Hill Church of God in Christ
United Morton Homes Tenant
As the Holy Spirit Leads
Chester Dionna Habitat for Children
Tasker Homes
Tasker St. Baptist Church
Wilson Park
Bibleway M.B. Church
Older Adult
Zion Hill Memorial Baptist Church
First Pentecostal Church
New Light Beulah Baptist
Catholic Social Services / St. Charles Bo
Church of the Redeemer Baptist
Ebenezer Church
Greater Faith Church
John Gloucester House
Salvation Army / Grays Ferry Corps
Tindley Temple U.M. Church
Zion Hill Memorial Baptist
St. Gabriel Parish
One Day At A Time
United Communities-Hawthorne
Christ Presbyterian Church
Southeast Asian Mutual Assoc
St. Paul's Episcopal Church
United Community Houston
Renew In Christ Ministry
Temple Shalom Mitzvah
The Research and Evaluation Group
324 E. High St
29 W. Johnson St
4800 Wayne Ave
301 W. Queen Lane
15 W. Harvey St
109 E. Price St.
108 E. Price St.
16 E. Wister St.
218 E. Haines Street
6325 Burbridge St
529 E. Washington Lane
5842 Osceola Street
1843 S. 22nd St
2247 S. 15th Street
3103 Fernon St
2018 Tasker St
2500 Jackson St
1705 Point Breeze Ave.
2319 Fitzwater Street
2702 Ellsworth Street
1503-1507 S. 20th Street
1701 Bainbridge St
1941 Christian Street
1440 S. 24th St
15th and Christian Sts.
1101 S. 27th St
2147 Manton St
3225 Reed St.
762 S. Broad St.
2702 Ellsworth St
2917 Dickinson St
425 South Broad St.
1100 Catherine St
1020 S. 10th Street
1622 S. 7th St
2611 S. Broad St
2029 S. 8th St
1734 South 5th Street
Large St. & Roosevelt Blvd.
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
19144
19144
19144
19144
19144
19144
19144
19144
19144
19144
19144
19144
19145
19145
19145
19145
19145
19145
19146
19146
19146
19146
19146
19146
19146
19146
19146
19146
19146
19146
19146
19147
19147
19147
19148
19148
19148
19148
19149
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Remmanil Church
Phila Deliverance Taber. Church
St. Rose of Lima Church
Asian American Community Center
Calvin Presbyterian Church
Children of the Light Mission
St. Barnabas Mission
Good Samaritan Baptist Church
New World Association
Eastwick United Methodist Church
7710 Ogontz Avenue
7501 Ogontz Ave
1535 N. 59th Street
6218 Woodbine Ave
1401 N. 60th St.
734 North 63rd St.
6400 Haverford Ave.
6148 Lansdowne Ave.
2218 Glendale Ave
8321 Lindbergh Blvd.
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
PA
19150
19150
19151
19151
19151
19151
19151
19151
19152
19153
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Food Pantry/Cupboard
Holy Redeemer
12265 Townsend Rd
Philadelphia
PA
19154
Food Pantry/Cupboard
The Research and Evaluation Group
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
Nursing Home
Philadelphia County
ANGELA JANE PAVILION
BALA NURSING & RETIREMENT CENTER
CARE PAVILION NURSING & REHAB CENTER
CARING HEART REHAB & NURSING CENTER
CATHEDRAL VILLAGE
CENTENNIAL HEALTHCARE & REHAB CENTER
CHAPEL MANOR
CHELTENHAM NURSING & REHABILITATION CTR
CHELTENHAM YORK ROAD NURSING & REHAB CT
CLIVEDEN NURSING & REHABILITATION CENTE
DEER MEADOWS RETIREMENT COMMUNITY
DELAWARE VALLEY VETERANS HOME
EVANGELICAL MANOR
FAIRVIEW CARE CENTER OF BETHLEHEM PIKE
GERMANTOWN HOME
GLENDALE UPTOWN HOME
GOLDEN LIVING CENTER STENTON
HOLY FAMILY HOME
IMMACULATE MARY HOME
INGLIS HOUSE
KEARSLEY REHABILITATION & NURSING CENTE
LAFAYETTE REDEEMER
LIBERTY COURT-GENESIS HEALTHCARE
MAPLEWOOD NURSING & REHABILITATION CTR
MARWOOD REST HOME INC
OAKWOOD HEALTHCARE & REHAB CENTER
PARK PLEASANT HEALTH CARE FACILITY
PAULS RUN
PENN CENTER FOR REHABILITATION & CARE
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL SKILLED CARE CTR
The Research and Evaluation Group
Organization
Type*
#Licensed
Beds**
25
24
24
21
21
25
25
21
24
24
21
11
21
25
21
24
25
21
20
20
24
21
25
24
25
22
25
21
22
21
49
180
396
249
148
180
240
255
240
180
206
130
120
176
180
240
94
45
296
297
84
120
150
180
87
148
123
120
124
21
# Set Up &
Staffed Beds
49
180
396
210
148
180
238
255
240
180
206
130
120
176
180
240
94
45
296
297
84
120
150
180
87
148
123
120
124
21
#Medicare
Certified Beds
49
180
396
249
148
180
240
60
240
180
206
0
120
176
180
240
94
45
296
297
84
120
150
180
87
148
123
120
124
21
#Medicaid
Certified Beds
0
180
396
249
148
180
240
255
240
180
206
130
120
176
180
240
94
45
296
297
84
120
150
180
87
148
123
120
124
0
Percent Beds
Occupied
65.5
98.9
96.4
96.1
87.5
96.3
97.2
92.8
99.0
95.9
67.5
99.8
91.7
94.8
97.1
92.7
92.7
96.1
97.7
98.9
98.8
94.9
87.4
97.3
97.1
88.9
96.6
91.5
90.7
72.0
PUBLIC HEALTH
management corporation
PENNYPACK CENTER
PHILADELPHIA NURSING HOME
PHILADELPHIA PROTESTANT HOME
PRESBYTERIAN CENTER FOR CONTINUING CARE
RIVERS EDGE NURSING & REHAB CENTER
SACRED HEART FREE HOME
SIMPSON HOUSE INC
SOMERTON CENTER
SPRINGS AT THE WATERMARK
ST IGNATIUS NURSING HOME
ST JOHN NEUMANN NURSING HOME
ST MONICA MANOR
TRANSITIONAL CARE UNIT AT NAZARETH HOSP
TUCKER HOUSE NURSING & REHAB CENTER
WESLEY ENHANCED LIVING AT STAPELEY
WILLOW TERRACE
WILLOWCREST
COUNTY TOTAL
25
21
21
21
24
21
21
25
25
21
21
21
21
25
21
24
25
-
54
451
126
26
120
37
154
241
109
176
226
180
28
180
120
180
138
7,604
54
451
126
19
120
30
154
241
109
176
226
180
28
180
120
180
138
7,549
54
96
126
26
69
0
154
241
109
176
226
180
28
180
120
180
138
6,836
54
451
126
0
120
0
154
241
109
176
226
180
0
180
120
180
138
7,443
88.8
95.0
97.1
87.0
91.8
58.9
94.4
90.9
93.3
88.2
97.8
97.9
74.1
98.3
94.7
93.3
51.7
92.9
Source: Pennsylvania Department of Health 2011 Nursing Home Reports, available online at
http://www.portal.state.pa.us/portal/server.pt?open=514&objID=596753&mode=2
Prepared by PHMC
*Organization Type: Type of organization legally responsible for the operation of the facility. 11=State 12=County 14=City/County 22=Nonprofit, Other 23=Profit, Individual
Investor, 24=Profit, Partnership, 25=Profit, Corporation, 20=Church Owned/Operated, 21=Nonprofit Corporation.
** Bed Data as of 12/31/11
The Research and Evaluation Group
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