Puttingyourhealthfirst forabettercommunity.

Annual Report Year Ended June 30, 2017

The role of the communityhospital has been changing.People no longer stay in our

beds for multiple days to recuperatefollowing surgery or while receivingtreatment for illnesses and injuries.While Monongahela Valley Hospitalprovides inpatient care for acuteconditions, the world is movingtoward outpatient care and we aremoving with it.At Monongahela Valley Hospital,

we are committed to ourmission—to enhance the health of theresidents of themid-MonongahelaValley area. However, it may soundcontradictory to the traditional roleof a hospital, but we continuallyintroduce state-of-the artequipment and employ newprograms and services to helpkeep people out of the hospital andin their familiar surroundings withtheir loved ones.During the past two years, our

footprint has been expanding and it

continues to grow. Since we openedRostraver Imaging in 2015, we haveimplemented equipment upgradesat the site and now o'er themostinnovativemedical imaging in thearea. This past fiscal year, wepurchased the HealthPlex, in BelleVernon, to anchor our outpatientservices andmeet the community’s

Message to theCommunity

Louis J. Panza Jr.President and CEO

future needs. The MonongahelaValley Hospital HealthPlex is anadvanced, medically integratedcomplex that o'ers numerous clinicalservices, physician o(ces and healthand fitness services under one roof.In the pages that follow, you will

learn about our new programs,services and therapies that helpdefine the high-quality andconvenient care ourmedicalteam o'ers.Yes, community hospitals are

changing and we are embracing thetrend. The residents of this region canselect Monongahela Valley Hospitalfor their medical care with theconfidence that we are close to youbut far from ordinary.

Every three years, Monongahela Valley Hospital contracts withWashingtonCounty Health Partners (WCHP)to performaCommunity Health Needs Assessment (CHNA). TheCHNA helps to identify and analyze thecommunity’s health needs and the assets available to prioritize, plan and act on the identified needs. To plan

e'ectively, we closelymonitor the needs of our patients and their families and then develop programs and servicestomeet or exceed those needs. Our sta' continually identifies and benchmarks national industry leaders in orderto follow evidence-based practices that provide the residents of themid-Monongahela Valley regionwith the highestlevel of care. During Fiscal Year 2017, MVH implemented innovative newprograms, therapies and services.

Programs, Services and Technology

Community CareNetwork

2

Our newest initiative, the Community Care Network(CCN), was developed to help people receive the besthealth care possible through a comprehensive series ofcare coordination and educational strategies thatsupport each physician’s care plans. The CCN enablesour sta/ to begin care coordination during hospitalizationfor patients in need — especially those with challengingconditions or circumstances that result in readmissionsor multiple Emergency Room visits. The CCN is the waycare should be handled because once people come to usfor medical attention we never “discharge” them. They arealways our patients. When they leave our hospital, we“transition” them to the next step in their care whether it isto their homes, skilled nursing facilities, rehab centers orother hospitals. The MVH team of physicians, registerednurses, dietitians, social workers, counselors and healthcoaches partners with post-acute care, mental health,hospice and palliative care providers as well as elder

CommunityCareNetwork sta,and leadership include (l. to r.) social workerCheryl Brazelton; nutritionist LaineGreenawalt; navigator Rhea Regul; care coordinator PamSuehr, RN; pharmacist KristenGraney; executive directorLyndaNester; behaviorist MeganMurphy; Vale-U-HealthCEOSusan Flynn; intern HaileyWiant; and navigatorSarrah Park. Missing from the picture are care coordinator DeborahHolman, RN, andKristenCunic, CRNP.

communities, religious and spiritual organizations andvolunteers to ensure a seamless continuity of care.

The CCN is truly a community e/ort; and, it is providedcompletely free of charge. In its development, MVHworked with local colleges to create an accreditedcourse that will train students to be health coaches. Thestudent coaches assist our medical team by going intothe homes of patients identified as high risk. In addition,they work together with other community agencies toutilize all available resources to take medical follow-upcare to a new level. The team, under direct medicalsupervision, helps to ensure that people are followingtreatment plans and actually taking their prescribedmedications. The CCN also focuses on eliminatingmissed appointments with PCPs and specialists. Withemphasis on early detection, in-home monitoring canbe provided to help identify changes in symptoms earlyon which could eliminate unnecessary readmissions.

3

Cancer Detection,Treatment andAftercareWalk-inMammograms

Since early detection of breastcancer can result in higher survivalrates, MVH takes a proactiveapproach in encouraging women tohave their annual screeningmammograms. During Fiscal Year2017, MVH’s HealthPLEX Imagingbecame the first facility in the regionto o/er walk-in mammogramsevery weekday. People can walkinto HealthPLEX Imaging Mondaythrough Saturday to have ascreening mammogram withoutan appointment or a prescription.

OptuneCapIn spring 2017, MVH became only

the third hospital in WesternPennsylvania to be designated aCertified Optune Treatment Center.This certification enables our sta/to treat Glioblastoma Multiforme(GBM), the most aggressive type ofprimary brain tumor, with Optune.While GBM is rare, it is the mostcommon type of primary braincancer in adults. In 2015, the FDA

approved the use of Optune forpeople diagnosed with GBM.The Optune Cap is a portable,noninvasive device that deliverslow-intensity, wave-like electricfields, called Tumor-Treating Fields,at a frequency that is specific tothe “glial cell.” The alternatingcurrent within Tumor TreatingFields disrupts the replicatingstructures within the cancer cellscausing cell death. Optune hasincreased the survival rate with48 percent of people with GBMliving longer than two years. Somepeople have reached a survivalrate of five years and the longestsurviving person reached 10 years.

TheOptuneCap, one of the latest therapies for treating aggressive braintumors, fits snugly on the headand can barely be seen under a hat.

MVH’sWig Salon o,ers an assortmentof wigs and headpieces free of charge.

Wig SalonOnce people complete radiation

or chemotherapy treatments, theymay experience di0culty feeling likethemselves again. During FiscalYear 2017, MVH opened a wig salonin the Charles L. and Rose SweeneyMelenyzer Pavilion and RegionalCancer Center. The salon providesnatural-looking, high-quality wigs ina variety of styles and colors topeople undergoing cancer.

The wigs are provided courtesy ofthe American Cancer Society (ACS)exclusively to people whoexperience hair loss due to cancertherapies. Many of the MedicalOncology and Radiation Oncologysta/ members have been trained bythe ACS to assist people with theselection of wigs. Every individualdiagnosed with cancer may selectone wig along with a head wrap orturban at no charge.

©2017Novocu

re.Allrig

htsreserved

.

4

Programs, Services and Technology

Technological AdvancementsWhile Monongahela Valley Hospital introduced

new services and programming during the fiscalyear tomeet the community’s health care needs,the Hospital also implemented new technologiesto helpmembers of the community access ourphysicians and servicesmore easily.

Registration AppSmart phone users can now check in for their

appointments or tests at Monongahela ValleyHospital, track their visit histories and createpatient profiles for themselves or their lovedones by downloading the free CrossChx App.Once the App is downloaded and a profile iscreated, a uniqueQR code displays on thephone.When registering at MVH, the user simplyopens the App to display the code and holdsthe phone over the kiosk in the Registrationareas to expedite the registration process.The secure App exceeds the HIPAA compliancestandards for security and protection. With MVH’s Registration App, people can use

their smartphones to check in for appointmentsand testing as well as to track their visit histories.

MVH’s Community Relations Coordinator Lauren Kifer (left)takes the blood pressure of Fredericktown resident Fred McConnas Corinne Laboon, the Hospital’s vice president of Marketingand Community Relations, provides materials to a visitor at theMonongahela Farmers Market.

Healthy NutritionAdiet rich in fruits and vegetables can

lower blood pressure, reduce the risk of heartdisease and stroke, prevent some types ofcancer, lower the risk of eye and digestiveproblems and have a positive e2ect on bloodsugar. During Fiscal Year 2017, MonongahelaValley Hospital participated in summerfarmersmarkets in Monongahela, Charleroiand Fredericktownwheremembers of theClinical Nutrition Department shared healthyfood samples andwalked with participantsfrom vendor to vendor helping themmakewise fruit and vegetable choices.Also during the fiscal year, sta2 from the

Center for Diabetes and Endocrinologyconducted Healthy Eating Classes andSupermarket Tours. Dietitians provided freehealthy eating and shopping seminars atthe Hospital and community centers as wellas at local grocery stores to educate localresidents about healthy eating. Topicsranged from “Heart Healthy Eating” and“How to Read a Food Label” to “High BloodPressure: Your Salt and Sodium Intake”and “Nutrition Building Blocks.”

AtMonongahela Valley Hospital, we strive to enhance the health of the residents of themid-MonongahelaValley—every patient—every time. Not only do our patients value the high-quality care they receive atMVHand tell their friends, but national organizations continually recognize theHospital for excellence.

Awards and Recognition

5

The Joint Commission’s Gold Sealof Approval® for AdvancedCertificationfor Total Hip and Total KneeReplacementDuring Fiscal Year 2017, Monongahela Valley Hospital was the first

hospital inWestern Pennsylvania to earn The Joint Commission'sGold Seal of Approval® for AdvancedCertification for

Total Hip and Total Knee Replacement. At the timethe certification was announced, of the nearly5,000 hospitals in the nation, MVHwas one ofonly 29 hospitals in the United States to beawarded this advanced certification. In early2017, The Joint Commission experts conducteda rigorous onsite reviewwhere they evaluatedcompliancewith advanced disease-specific

care standards and total hip and total kneereplacement requirements, including orthopedic

consultation, and pre-operative, intraoperative and post-surgicalorthopedic surgeon follow-up care. The Joint Commission is thepremier health care quality improvement and accrediting body inthe nation. Earning theGold Seal of Approval confirms that peoplecan elect to have their total hip and knee replacement surgery atMonongahela Valley Hospital with the confidence that they will bea2orded the patient safety and quality of care that they expectand deserve.

The LeapfrogGroupThe physicians, nurses and sta2 atMonongahela

Valley Hospital apply best practices to ensure thesafety andwell-being of our patients. In spring2017, the Hospital earned an "A" rating on theHospital Safety Scorecard from the LeapfrogGroup in terms ofpatient safety.An "A" ratingfrom thisrespected nationalorganization isone of themostmeaningful gradesa hospital canreceive. TheHospital SafetyScorecard is considered the gold standard forpatient safety and is one of themost trustedresources used by patients seeking high-qualityand safe care. The LeapfrogGroup is a nationalnon-profit organization that collects informationand transparently reports hospital performanceto give consumers lifesaving information theyneed tomake informed decisions.

U.S. News &World ReportMonongahela Valley

Hospital has beenrecognized as a HighPerforming Hospitalfor 2017-18 in COPDand Heart Failure byU.S. News &WorldReport. The annualrankings are part ofU.S. News’ patientportal, designed tohelp peoplemakeinformed decisionsabout where toreceive care forlife-threateningconditions or forcommon electiveprocedures. For the2017-18 rankings,U.S. News evaluatedmore than 4,500medical centers nationwidein 25 specialties, procedures and conditions.In the 16 specialty areas, 152 hospitals wereranked in at least one specialty.

Women’s Choice Award®

In many households, women rely on trusted sources tomakethe health care decisions for their loved ones. TheWomen’s ChoiceAward represents the collective voice of women in determiningthemost recommended brands, products and services. For the

third consecutiveyear, theWomen’sChoice AwardnamedMonongahelaValley Hospitalone of America’sBest Hospitals forOrthopedics. Thisdesignation signifiesthat MVH ranksamong the top3,229 U.S. hospitalso2ering orthopedicservices. In addition,

Fiscal Year 2017 marked the second consecutive year that theAward recognized MVH as one of America’s Best Stroke Centers.This award places MVH in the top 7 percent of 4,789 U.S. hospitalso2ering stroke care services.

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Awards and Recognition

Pictured (l. to r.) are 2017 Cameos of CaringAward nominees Susan Gavaghan, RN,Operating Room; Gay Jannotta, RN,Coronary Care Unit; Ryan Wilson, RN,Cath Lab/Special Procedures; ErynThomas, RN, Intensive Care Unit; andAshley Monack, RN, 7-East.

Nurses nominated by their peersfor the Cameos Award include(l. to r.) Holly Giordano, RN, 6-East; Rebekah Lonce, RN, 6-West;Robert Reiland, RN, Post AcuteCare Unit; and Bonnie Luft, RN,Behavioral Health.

Cameos of Caring Award nomineespictured (l. to r.) include Kevin Newman,RN, 7-West; Amanda Turnbull, RN, 5-West;Georgette Ferguson, RN, Same DaySurgery; Wanittia Anderson, RN,3-Progressive Care Unit; and AaronSutch, RN, Emergency Department.

Cameos of Caring® AwardThis is an exciting and challenging time to be a nurse. Practically every day new technologies are emerging that

change therapeutics. Nursing is an art that requires the application of best-practices delivered with compassion.The Cameos of Caring Program was launched by the University of Pittsburgh School of Nursing in 1999 to honorexceptional bedside nurses who work in acute care hospitals. At hospitals throughout this region, nurses whoembody the essence of the nursing profession are nominated by their peers for this prestigious award. DuringFiscal Year 2017, 14 nurses were nominated for the Cameos of Caring Award. Monongahela Valley Hospital’sCameo nominees are featured below.

Gay Jannotta NamedCameos Awardee

On the day she markedher 36-year anniversaryat Monongahela ValleyHospital, Gay Jannotta,RN, was named theHospital’s 2017 Cameosof Caring® Awardee.During her tenure at theHospital, Mrs. Jannottahas been committed to a“lifestyle of caring.” Shehas a deep commitmentto the exceptional careand personal touch givento each patient. AmongMrs. Jannotta’s manystrengths is the abilityto help patients andtheir families who areconfused, anxious andfrightened to navigatethe unfamiliar healthcare system. Sheapplies her knowledge,demonstrates empathyand shares hercontagious laugh.

Gay JannottaJohn Keys displays the2017 Protin Award.

Edward J. ProtinMemorial Award

Each year, MonongahelaValley Hospital recognizes onestellar employee with theEdward J. Protin MemorialAward. The award is one of theHospital’s highest honors. It isgiven to a person who has 10 ormore years of service, exhibitssignificant contributions to thehealth system over and abovewhat is required anddemonstrates qualities ofleadership, loyalty, compassionand empathy. Audio/visualspecialist John Keys was therecipient of the 2017 award. Mr.Keys is a talented designer whocan take any abstract conceptand transform it into a work ofart or e1ective marketing piece.In addition to handling multipleprojects at MVH, he serves hiscommunity and church.

7

Dimension in Performance AwardsWashington County

is a unique region. Thepeople who live andwork in the area arecommitted to thehealth and well-beingof the residents whocall this county home.

On May 20, 2017,during MonongahelaValley Hospital’s Gala29: Rustic Elegance,seven exceptionalindividuals wererecognized for theircommitment toexcellence withDimensions inPerformance Awards.Those celebratedinclude special friends,benefactors andmembers of the healthcare community.

The WashingtonCounty Commissioners— Larry Maggi, DianaIrey Vaughan andHarlan G. Shober Jr. —were the recipientsof the Gibbons Awardfor Dimension inCommunity Service.For the past five years,these elected leaders have workedtogether as a cohesive team tolead economic development,generate growth and protect theenvironment. Although they comefrom diverse backgrounds, thethree commissioners sharecommon traits that have enabledthem to act in the best interest oftaxpayers, preserve rural areas,increase the population andmaintain the County’s countrycharm while attracting newbusinesses. When asked individuallyabout their secrets to success,each commissioner echoed thesentiments of the others. Theydescribed a mutual respect thathas grown into a friendship. Inaddition, they emphasized informaland formal communication,compassion, admiration andcompromise. Each commissionermaintains that they are greatcomplements to each other.

The Hospital celebrated RuthAntonelli with the RossommeAward for Dimensions in VolunteerService. While she was a memberof the Auxiliary of Mon-Vale HealthResources, Inc., Ms. Antonelli

completed two, two-year termsas the organization’s president. Shewas a popular leader who tirelesslysupported the Auxiliary and theHospital. Under her leadership, theAuxiliary generously pledged$100,000 to the Hospital’s $2.5 millionCapital Campaign and raised$315,000 which was used topurchase new medical equipmentfor patients and amenities forpatients and visitors.

When people in the MonongahelaValley region hear the names Toniand Archie Allridge, groceries maycome to mind. It’s only naturalbecause they serve as the presidentand vice president, respectively, ofMon Valley Foods. For theircommitment to the community, theAllridges were the recipients of the2017 Rose Award for Dimensions inPhilanthropy. Mr. and Mrs. Allridgeare compelled to give back to thecommunity by providing their timeand resources to help strengthenthe quality of life in the region. Theirphilanthropic e1orts encompassmany areas; however, realizing theimpact that today’s youth plays onthe future of the region, their focus

The 2017 Dimensions in Performance awardees include (l. to r.) Commissioner Harlan G. ShoberJr.; Commissioner Diana Irey Vaughan; Commissioner Larry Maggi; Ruth Antonelli; L. DouglasPepper, M.D.; Toni Allridge and Archie Allridge.

includes programs that benefitchildren and adolescents. Inaddition, ensuring that thecommunity has high-quality healthcare available, Mr. Allridge helps toprovide direction and support toMonongahela Valley Hospital andits a2liates by serving on the boardof Mon-Vale Health Resources, Inc.

The Sickman-Levin Award forDimensions in Medicine wasawarded to L. Douglas Pepper, M.D.,for the high level of care he providesto patients and his leadership toMonongahela Valley Hospital. He iscommitted to providing his patientswith the highest standard of care,delivered with compassion andintegrity. During the past 34 years,the Hospital has been veryprivileged to have Dr. Pepper onsta1. He was elected to serve asvice president of the Medical Sta1Executive Committee in 2012 andbecame the president in 2016. Inthat position, Dr. Pepper providesleadership and direction to MVH’s225 physicians and surgeons and isa liaison between the medical sta1and the Hospital’s board of trustees.

TheMid-Monongahela Valley is known for its strong sense of community and generosity. Friends helping friends;neighbors helping neighbors; and people lending hands to help others are some of the key attributes of thisregion. AtMonongahela Valley Hospital, theAuxiliary ofMon-Vale Health Resources, Inc. and theO$ce of

FundDevelopment engage the community andHospital sta# to raise funds that enhance the health of the residentsof themidMonongahela Valley.

Community Support

TheAuxiliary of Mon-Vale Health Resources, Inc.

8

TheAuxiliary of Mon-Vale Health Resources, Inc. has a history of service thatdates back 115 years toMemorial Hospital of Monongahela andCharleroi-Monessen

Hospital. WhenMonongahela ValleyHospital opened in 1978, the two groupsbecame one robust Auxiliary. Today’sactive volunteers have clocked a total of253,120 hours of service to the Hospital.The Auxilians not only provide serviceto our patients, visitors, employees andthe community— such as sta/ng theWelcomeDesk, making calls for SameDaySurgery and fingerprinting kindergartenstudents at local elementary schools fortheChild Registry— they also raise fundsby sponsoring festivals, special sales andseasonal events. During Fiscal Year 2017,the Auxiliary presented a check to theHospital for $31,943 that was used toenhance patient care.

O$ce of FundDevelopmentTheO/ce of FundDevelopment was establishedto enhance the health of the residents of themid-Monongahela Valley through charitable donations.The funds raised directly impact patient care throughthe purchase of technologically advanced equipmentand the creation and enhancement of educationalprogramming. Gifts to the Hospital they solicit arealso used for technology upgrades as well as clinicaleducation for patients andmedical professionals.Throughout Fiscal Year 2017, the sta. planned specialevents and activities including:• Gala 29: Rustic Elegancewhich was attended by 630guests who helped raise a record-breaking $162,000• The 13th annual Monongahela Valley Hospital/Lois OrangeDucoeur Breast CancerWalk thatattracted approximately 400 people and raisedmore than $38,000• A series of Partners in Health Care breakfasts thateducated local business, civicand government leaders aboutnew programs and servicesavailable at the Hospital andencouraged their involvementas Partners• Unveiling an interactive, digitalrecognition system listing thenames of individuals,companies and organizationswho share a passion for theHospital as well as the healthand viability of the communityby becoming Partners inHealth Care

Auxilians FayeHefner, Gail JerichoandBarb Ferguson (l. to r.) conduct theChild Registry fingerprinting at a localelementary school.

At theHospital’s 39th AnnualAuxiliary Appreciation Dinner,DorothyGallagher (l.) wasrecognized for reaching amilestone 2,500 volunteer hoursand JaneHazenwas honoredfor reaching 1,000 hours.

Displaying an oversized checkwhich represents a $50,000donation fromRangeResources are (l. to r.)WashingtonCountyCommissioner Harlan Shober Jr.; MVH boardmemberMathewM. Pitzarella; MVHPresident andCEOLouis J. Panza Jr.; Pennsylvania SenatorCameraBartolotta;andWashingtonCountyCommissioner Diana Irey Vaughan.

The digital Partners in HealthCare RecognitionDisplay is located in themain lobby of the hospital.

A visitor touches thescreen to scroll throughthe Business Partnersin HealthCare listing.

9

Financial Highlights June 30, 2017 and 2016

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS 2017 2016

Current Liabilities:Current maturities of long-term debt $ 11,473,091 $ 1,329,507Accounts payable 7,922,908 5,793,352Accrued salaries and expenses 7,072,787 6,892,833Estimated amounts due to third party payors 930,231 1,288,295

Total current liabilities 27,399,017 15,303,987

Long-Term Debt, net of unamortized issuance costs:Revenue bonds 23,455,180 23,437,989Revenue notes, less current maturities 19,085,833 – – – –Loans payable, less current maturities 2,073,352 12,128,511

Total long-term debt 44,614,365 35,566,500

Net pension liability 12,339,703 27,756,325Net swap liability 379,662 286,619Other long-term liabilities 5,146,078 5,031,616

Total liabilities 89,878,825 83,945,047

Net Assets:Unrestricted net assets 71,455,958 64,873,389Temporarily restricted net assets 342,173 324,534Permanently restricted net assets 159,000 159,000

Total net assets 71,957,131 65,356,923

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS $161,835,956 $149,301,970____________ ____________

2017 2016Admissions* 11,854 12,955

Patient Days* 45,424 48,346

Percent Occupancy* 68.1% 71.4%

Average Length of Stay* 3.8 3.7

Bed Complement 200 200

*Includes Adult, Pediatric and Observations

2017 2016Ancillary VisitsInpatient 174,060 185,185Outpatient 297,034 301,689Total Ancillary Visits 471,094 486,874_ _____ _ _____

Total Average Full-time Employee Equivalent 1,322 1,350

Total Employees Per Adjusted Occupied Bed 3.7 3.5

Statistical Highlights June 30, 2017 and 2016

ASSETS 2017 2016

Current Assets:Cash and cash equivalents $ 14,219,789 $ 14,179,456Accounts receivable, patients (less allowance for uncollectable accounts of $950,133 in 2017 and $1,241,775 in 2016) 11,833,992 12,365,023

Accounts receivable, other 1,825,448 2,145,185Inventories 3,330,705 3,289,974Prepaid expenses 4,240,624 3,946,351

Total current assets 35,450,558 35,925,989

Assets Limited as to Use:Board designated funded depreciation 46,337,773 45,442,312Endowment fund 159,000 159,000

Total assets limited as to use 46,496,773 45,601,312

Property, Buildings and Equipment 210,102,988 192,311,129Less accumulated depreciation (138,771,377) (132,870,419)

Property, buildings and equipment, net 71,331,611 59,440,710

Other Assets:Other 4,506,146 4,189,750Investments in other entities 4,050,868 4,144,209

Total other assets 8,557,014 8,333,959

TOTAL ASSETS $161,835,956 $149,301,970____________ ____________

Behind every progressive organization is an enthusiastic board that providesinsightful leadership and guidance. The men and women who composeMonongahela Valley Hospital’s Board of Trustees share their knowledge

and vision to help position MVH as a leading source of medical care in the region.Pictured seated are Chairman R. Carlyn Belczyk and Bradley M. Bassi. Standing(l. to r.) are Carl Crawley Jr.; Michal Lementowski, M.D.; Charles F. Muia; Dana CarusoSlagle; Matthew M. Pitzarella; S.P. Hewie, M.D.; Kevin M. Lee; Daniel F. Simmons,Treasurer*; William J. Miller Jr.; and Louis J. Panza Jr., President and CEO.

Executive Leadership

10

Mon-ValeHealth Resources, Inc.

Board of Directors

R. Carlyn Belczyk, CPA, CVAChairman

Je0 M. KotulaVice Chairman

John D. FrySecretary and

Immediate Past Chairman

Louis J. Panza Jr.President and CEO

Daniel F. SimmonsTreasurer*

Robert (Archie) Allridge

Patrick Ballon

Richard A. Barcelona

Bradley M. Bassi

Lillian C. Beattie

Walter R. Cox, M.D.

Carl Crawley Jr.

Kevin L. Dickey

John T. Glaneman Sr.

S.P. Hewie, M.D.

John A. Holets, M.D.

William D. Hope Jr., V.M.D.

David T. Hunter

Je0rey D. Imbrescia

R.G. Krishnan, M.D.

Kevin M. Lee

Michal Lementowski, M.D.

Anthony M. Lombardi**

Mark D. McGinley

William J. Miller Jr.

Charles F. Muia

Matthew M. Pitzarella

Jamie L. Prah, CPA

Karen L. Quinto

Kurt R. Salvatori

Dana Caruso Slagle

Charles E. Stacey, Ph.D.

Charles W. Zubritsky III

*Non-Voting Member**President/CEO Emeritus

Mr. Barcelona

Dr. Krishnan Mr. Prah Mr. Salvatori

Mr. Fry Mr. Kotula

In Fiscal Year2017, the Hospital’sBoard of Trusteesalso includedRichard A. Barcelona;John D. Fry, Secretaryand ImmediatePast Chairman;Je0 M. Kotula, ViceChairman; R.G.Krishnan, M.D.;Jamie L. Prah; andKurt R. Salvatori.

The medical sta0 at Monongahela ValleyHospital consists of 225 physicians in40 specialties who are among the

most skilled and compassionate doctors inSouthwestern Pennsylvania. They are led byan Executive Committee that consists of adedicated group of physicians who providetheir untiring leadership. Shown (above) aremembers of the Medical Sta0 ExecutiveCommittee including front row seatedImmediate Past President Water R. Cox, M.D.Standing (l. to r.) are M. Elizabeth Pepper, M.D.;Vice President John A. Holets, M.D; Lauren H.

Ayersman, D.O.; Charles N. Lebovitz, M.D.;President L. Douglas Pepper, M.D.; GopiVadlamudi, M.D.; Ronald A. Lutes, D.O.; NatalieFurgiuele, M.D.; Mohsen Isaac, M.D.; HiramGonzalez-Ortiz, M.D.; Abdul S. Chaudry, M.D.;Nirmal D. Kotwal, M.D.; Sundeep J. Ekbote, M.D.;R.G. Krishnan, M.D.; and Gene W. Manzetti, M.D.

In Fiscal Year 2017, the Medical Sta0Executive Committee also included thephysicians pictured below: Surinder K. Aneja,M.D.; Scott L. Baron, M.D.; Dennis J. Mateya, M.D.;Thad Osowski, M.D.; and Secretary-TreasurerAri E. Pressman, M.D.

Medical Sta� Executive Committee

11

Dr. Aneja Dr. Baron Dr. Mateya Dr. Osowski Dr. Pressman

Our Mission is toenhance the health of the residents of the mid-MonongahelaValley area.

Our Health System

Mon-Vale Specialty Practices, Inc.1163 Country Club Road, Monongahela, PA 15063, 724-379-4011 ext. 2303System-a0liated specialty care practices.

The Residence at Hilltop Personal Care Community210 Route 837, Monongahela, PA 15063, 724-258-8940The Residence provides services for individuals of all ages who require assistance in such activities as bathing, dressing, dining andmedication management but who do not require skilled medical care.

Rostraver ImagingPeasant Village Professional Plaza, 100 Peasant Village Lane, Suite 102Belle Vernon, PA 15012, 724-929-6736An outpatient diagnostic imaging center that o/ers open and closedMRIs, CT Scans, ultrasound imaging and x-rays.

Southwestern Ambulatory Surgery Center500 Lewis Run Road, Pittsburgh, PA 15236, 412-466-0600Monongahela Valley Hospital, a national ambulatory surgery centeroperator and participating surgeons own this surgery center.

Vale-U-Health, Inc.Monongahela Valley Hospital HealthPlex, WillowPointe Plaza, Suite 230 Belle Vernon, PA 15012, 724-379-4011The Monongahela Valley Physician Hospital Organization, Inc. andnetwork provides residents of the Monongahela Valley with access to a range of high-quality, cost-e/ective health care providers, benefitsand services through contractual relationships with managed careorganizations, government and private insurers and participatingproviders.

Vale-U-Health Regional Health Information Organization (VUH RHIO)Monongahela Valley Hospital HealthPlex, WillowPointe Plaza, Suite 230 Belle Vernon, PA 15012, 724-379-4011VUH RHIO is a local Health Information Exchange which enablesMonongahela Valley Hospital, its medical sta/ and other local, regionaland statewide providers to access and share a patient’s vital clinicalinformation at the point-of-care delivery.

Valley Outpatient Rehabilitation (VOR)VOR operates four sites as a partnership between Orthopedic and Sports Physical Therapy Associates and the MVHR subsidiary, Mon-Vale Multiphasics.

VOR at California 240 Third Street, California, PA 15419, 724-938-0310

VOR at Monongahela1027 Country Club Road, Monongahela, PA 15063, 724-258-6211

VOR at Mon Valley Care Center200 Stoops Drive, Monongahela, PA 15063, 724-310-1074

VOR at RostraverMonongahela Valley Hospital HealthPlex, 800 Plaza Drive, Suite 110 Belle Vernon, PA 15012, 724-379-7130

Areas of specialization include aquatic therapy (Rostraver only),industrial rehabilitation, occupational therapy, physical therapy andspeech therapy.

Mon-Vale Health Resources, Inc.1163 Country Club Road, Monongahela, PA 15063, 724-258-1000MVHR is the parent company of Monongahela Valley Hospital and variousother businesses that provide health care services and medical products.The companies are listed below.

Monongahela Valley Hospital1163 Country Club Road, Monongahela, PA 15063, 724-258-1000Monongahela Valley Hospital is a 200-bed health care facility with a 225-member medical sta/ representing more than 40 medical specialties.MVH has a reputation for continuously introducing the latest technologyin cancer diagnosis and treatment, wound care and diagnostic radiology.The Hospital’s Regional Cancer Center is the second largest privatelyowned cancer center in the Greater Pittsburgh area. MVH is the largestemployer in the mid-Monongahela Valley and the third largest employer in Washington County.

Blood Draw Center — Monongahela447 West Main Street, Monongahela, PA 15063, 724-310-3410

Blood Draw Center — Finleyville6108 Brownsville Road Ext., Finleyville, PA 15332, 724-782-0723

Center for Children’s Rehabilitation1029 Country Club Road, Suite 202, Monongahela, PA 15063, 724-258-2971The Center provides specialized services to meet the rehabilitation needsof children, adolescents and young adults, ages birth to 21.

Monongahela Medical Supply Company (MMSC)Anthony M. Lombardi Education Conference Center, Suite 104, 1163 Country Club Road, Monongahela, PA 15063, 724-258-CARE (2273) MMSC rents and sells durable medical equipment and oxygen for the care of patients at home and in extended care facilities.

Mon Valley Care Center724-310-1111 and Spartan Health Surgicenter, LLC724-483-2760200 Stoops Drive, Monongahela, PA 15063Mon Valley Care Center o/ers services for individuals requiringskilled/extended care and personal care services. Spartan MedicalFacility is an ambulatory surgery center and professional o0ce complex.Both facilities are operated by Spartan Health LP, a partnership betweenCPSR Associates, Inc., Monongahela Valley Hospital, Inc. and Mon-ValeNon Acute Care Services, Inc.

Monongahela Valley Hospital HealthPlexWillowPointe Plaza, 800 Plaza Drive, Belle Vernon, PA 15012This facility includes:

Monongahela Valley Hospital’s Center for Fitness and Health724-379-5100One of the most clinically oriented and medically advanced fitnessfacilities in this region, the Center combines state-of-the-art fitnessequipment and programs with comprehensive medical diagnostics,therapeutics and rehabilitation services.

MVH Occupational Health Suite 210, 724-379-1940The program o/ers a range of services, including pre-employmentphysicals, work-related injury evaluation and treatment, laboratorytesting, and alcohol, drug and TB testing for employers and theiremployees.

HealthPLEX Imaging Suite 170, 724-379-1900This outpatient diagnostic center o/ers ultrasound and 3-Dmammography services, diagnostic radiology and bone densityscreenings.

MVH Cardiac and Pulmonary Rehabilitation Suite 200, 724-379-1920Services include monitored exercise, behavior modification andeducation to reduce the risk of additional coronary problems aftercardiac surgery or a heart attack and for pre-and post-transplantpatients.

Mon-Vale Clinical Professionals, Inc.1163 Country Club Road, Monongahela, PA 15063, 724-379-4011 ext. 2303System-a0liated company providing non-physician clinical services.

Mon-Vale Primary Care Practices, Inc.1163 Country Club Road, Monongahela, PA 15063, 724-379-4011 ext. 2303System-a0liated primary care practices.

Mon-Vale Professional Services, Inc.1163 Country Club Road, Monongahela, PA 15063, 724-379-4011 ext. 2303A Management Service Organization that provides administrative,financial and clinical oversight for system-owned practices.