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Q HEALTH SERVICES, INC. 1 | Page 340 Royal Poinciana Way Suite 340 Palm Beach, FL 33480 www.QHealthGroup.com FOREWORD In December 2014, Q Health Services, Inc. released its initial business plan after a year of in-depth sector research that scrutinized the history, current landscape, and emerging trends in the behavioral healthcare and substance abuse treatment sector. Q HEALTH 2014/2015 SECTOR FINDINGS The $239 billion behavioral healthcare market is growing at a compound rate of 7%, has been doing so for 20 years, and is projected for similar growth for the next 20 years. i Business savvy operators can achieve gross operating profits between 18% to 30%. ii Bain & Company’s Global Healthcare Private Equity Report 2014 iii declared the behavioral healthcare sector is generating “a great deal of interest” because of robust organic growth, strong stock performance, and increasing activity in mergers and acquisitions. Acadia Healthcare’s (backed by Waud Capital) October 2014 announcement of its $1.18 billion purchase of CRC Health Group, Inc. underscored Bain’s projections. iv The sector is over-represented by existing, small “mom-and-pop” operators who lack business acumen and specialized, evidence-based treatment offerings. v IN DECEMBER 2014, Q HEALTH PREDICTED CHANGE FOR 2015 AND BEYOND Increasing scrutiny by insurance companies and regulators will drive rapid consolidation. In 2014, the combined annual revenues of the four largest U.S. behavioral health providers (including Acadia and CRC) were $2 billion or about 1% of the $239 billion national market. vi By comparison, the $300 billion global pharmaceutical market’s 10 largest companies control over $100 billion revenues, about 35% of the market. vii Further consolidation is imminent. Payors and stakeholders increasingly demand providers to demonstrate positive outcomes driven by evidenced-based practices. Small providers lack clinical expertise and specialized treatment offerings. Third party payors are abandoning the status quo of over-paying for lackluster services with poor outcomes. A new paradigm is emerging based on contracted, in-network reimbursements with accredited providers that deliver positive outcomes through evidence-based practices.

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Page 1: Q Health 2016 Executive Summary 4.29.16

Q HEALTH SERVICES, INC.

1 | P a g e 340 Royal Poinciana Way Suite 340

Palm Beach, FL 33480

www.QHealthGroup.com

FOREWORD

In December 2014, Q Health Services, Inc. released its initial business plan after a year of in-depth sector

research that scrutinized the history, current landscape, and emerging trends in the behavioral healthcare

and substance abuse treatment sector.

Q HEALTH 2014/2015 SECTOR FINDINGS

The $239 billion behavioral healthcare market is growing at a compound rate of 7%, has

been doing so for 20 years, and is projected for similar growth for the next 20 years.i

Business savvy operators can achieve gross operating profits between 18% to 30%.ii

Bain & Company’s Global Healthcare Private Equity Report 2014iii declared the behavioral

healthcare sector is generating “a great deal of interest” because of robust organic growth,

strong stock performance, and increasing activity in mergers and acquisitions. Acadia

Healthcare’s (backed by Waud Capital) October 2014 announcement of its $1.18 billion purchase

of CRC Health Group, Inc. underscored Bain’s projections.iv

The sector is over-represented by existing, small “mom-and-pop” operators who lack

business acumen and specialized, evidence-based treatment offerings.v

IN DECEMBER 2014, Q HEALTH PREDICTED CHANGE FOR 2015 AND BEYOND

Increasing scrutiny by insurance companies and regulators will drive rapid consolidation.

In 2014, the combined annual revenues of the four largest U.S.

behavioral health providers (including Acadia and CRC) were

$2 billion or about 1% of the $239 billion national market.vi By

comparison, the $300 billion global pharmaceutical market’s 10

largest companies control over $100 billion revenues, about

35% of the market.vii Further consolidation is imminent.

Payors and stakeholders increasingly demand providers to demonstrate positive

outcomes driven by evidenced-based practices. Small providers lack clinical expertise and

specialized treatment offerings.

Third party payors are abandoning the status quo of over-paying for lackluster services

with poor outcomes. A new paradigm is emerging based on contracted, in-network

reimbursements with accredited providers that deliver positive outcomes through evidence-based

practices.

Page 2: Q Health 2016 Executive Summary 4.29.16

Q HEALTH SERVICES, INC.

2 | P a g e 340 Royal Poinciana Way Suite 340

Palm Beach, FL 33480

www.QHealthGroup.com

Q HEALTH GOES OPERATIONAL

After a year of research and a $1.5 million investment, Q HEALTH moved from concept to full

operations in four months in June 2015. After acquiring two healthcare providers, one of which was

already in-network, and building its own state-of-the-art facility, Q HEALTH

became a fully operating, multisite, licensed healthcare provider with a census

that is doubling every 90 days. By April 2016 and after serving more than 600

guests, Q HEALTH achieved Joint Commission Accreditation with the Gold

Seal of National Quality Approval for all its facilities, becoming one of the top

1% of providers in Florida.

Q HEALTH’S SIX COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGES

1. Q Health launched from a position of

strength with a Senior Leadership Team

with proven business acumen and clinical

expertise. “Business Intelligence and

Expert Care” is more than a tagline; it is

who we are and what we do.

http://qhealthgroup.com/about-us/senior-

leadership-team/

2. Q Health’s commitment to state-of the-

art technology supports lean business

practices that drive revenue, reduce

overhead, and provide real-time

management controls.

3. Q Health’s business acumen makes us

attractive to insurance companies who

want best-in-practice partners who speak

the language of business. We’re fluent.

4. Q Health’s attractive facilities and dedicated staff provide guests an engaging environment

that de-stigmatizes behavioral healthcare, supports guest retention, and fosters engagement and

personal growth.

2016 INVESTMENT DELIVERABLESviii

Continued Focus on Cost Management

Integrated Care Delivery Models that

Focus on Outcomes

Emerging Payment Models

Shifting Care to Lower-Cost Sites &

Models

Higher Consumer Power, Engagement &

Expectations

Focus on Wellness & Prevention

Q HEALTH:

Business Intelligence. Expert Care.

Page 3: Q Health 2016 Executive Summary 4.29.16

Q HEALTH SERVICES, INC.

3 | P a g e 340 Royal Poinciana Way Suite 340

Palm Beach, FL 33480

www.QHealthGroup.com

5. The Q Health Wellness Model is evidenced-based, culturally relevant with broad appeal across

generations and diagnoses, reducing single-sector dependence. Providing measurable

outcomes, the Q Health Wellness Model distinguishes us from the competition while also serving as a

magnet that attracts top clinicians.

6. The Q Health Wellness Model is compelling to insurance companies and government

regulators and expedites in-network provider approvals, licensing and accreditation. Q Health is

positioned as the go-to provider of choice.

Q HEALTH ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Q HEALTH has successfully completed our proof-of-concept analyses, normalized and stabilized

operations, and has evidence of successful guest outcomes coupled with positive guest feedback data.

From Q HEALTH’S conception, we have strategically designed scalability into every business structure,

system, and process. In addition, we have in hand a robust playbook that paves the way for further

expansion, growth, and sustained profitability. Our record demonstrates:

Comprehensive sector-wide knowledge and acumen;

Ability to identify, predict, and respond to emerging trends;

Drive lean business operations by harnessing state-of-the-art

technologies;

Experienced operators with the know-how to design, build,

and successfully operate multiple facilities;

Create and implement an evidenced-based service delivery model compelling to guests,

insurance companies, and governmental and accrediting bodies;

Build a reputation in the community as a respected, quality provider.

Q HEALTH LOOKS AHEAD: 2016 & BEYOND

Becker’s August 2015 Private Equity Investment in Healthcare Report ix states “There continues to be a

tremendous amount of interest in the following sectors, lab and toxicology companies, health IT

companies, behavioral health, and revenue cycle and back office services.” Becker notes the $29.6

billion private equity dollars invested in healthcare in 2014, “a dramatic increase” from $16 billion in 2013.x

In addition, Bain and Company’s Global Healthcare Private Equity Report 2015 projects that insurance

companies and state governments are increasingly seeking best-in-class partners to provide

Page 4: Q Health 2016 Executive Summary 4.29.16

Q HEALTH SERVICES, INC.

4 | P a g e 340 Royal Poinciana Way Suite 340

Palm Beach, FL 33480

www.QHealthGroup.com

service to complex patient segments, such as those with substance abuse disorders and co-occurring

mental health disorders, a Q HEALTH specialty area.

Bain stresses that opportunities are rich for those providers who can develop niche markets and

product offerings, achieve operational improvements and efficiencies, and service complex

segments with specialized product lines across

geographies.xi These components are the DNA of Q HEALTH’s

overall growth strategy.

OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING RIGHT NOW.

Q HEALTH entered the behavioral healthcare market precisely

because of the anticipated changes and disruptions the sector is experiencing and will continue to

experience – as we and others - have predicted. Providers still committed to operating under yesterday’s

models and assumptions have failed, are failing, or will fail. Q HEALTH thrives in market conditions that

others find overwhelming. The market is ripe for consolidation and we are positioned to take advantage

of it.

THE INVESTMENT

Upon inception, Q Health has established a three-round equity raise totaling $18 million over a four-year

time frame.

ROUND 1 was a $3.5 million equity raise and encompassed two phases. The first phase of $1.5

million was pre-operational and funded sector research, analytics, organizational start-up costs, and on-

boarding best-in-class senior team from across the country. The second phase of $2 million funded

opening Q HEALTH’s first organic facility and acquisition costs of two facilities. Round 1 is complete.

ROUND 2 is a $5 million equity raise that will open, build, and launch Q HEALTH’s next three facilities,

two of which have already been identified. Round 2 is now open and the additional three facilities are to

be open, operating, and stabilized over the next 18 months.

Sources and Uses

Each facility is budgeted at $1.5 million for start-up and operating deficit costs.

$500,000 is ear-marked for augmenting and expanding existing marketing efforts.

ROUND 3 is a $10 million equity raise that will open, build, and launch a further seven facilities.

Page 5: Q Health 2016 Executive Summary 4.29.16

Q HEALTH SERVICES, INC.

5 | P a g e 340 Royal Poinciana Way Suite 340

Palm Beach, FL 33480

www.QHealthGroup.com

SOURCES

i Appendix E. Acadia Healthcare Investor Presentation August 2014, pp.12-14. ii Appendix E. Acadia Healthcare Investor Presentation August 2014, p. 11. iii Appendix A. Bain & Company Global Healthcare Private Equity Report, 2014. pp. 6-7. iv Source: Bloomberg.com. Acadia Healthcare to Buy CRC Health in $1.18 Billion Deal. 10.29.14. Retrieved 12.1.14 at http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2014-10-29/acadia-healthcare-to-buy-crc-health-in-1-18-billion-deal.html v Source: Private equity investment in healthcare: 15 health investment niches – A review of key sectors for 2015. Retrieved 4.26.16 at http://www.beckershospitalreview.com/finance/private-equity-investment-in-healthcare-15-healthcare-investment-niches-a-review-of-key-sectors-for-2015.html vi Appendix E. Acadia Healthcare Investor Presentation August 2014. vii Source: WHO/Pharmaceutical 2014. Retrieved 12.5.14 at http://www.who.int/trade/glossary/story073/en/# viii Source: Bain & Company Global Healthcare Private Equity Report 2015 ix Source: Private equity investment in healthcare: 15 health investment niches – A review of key sectors for 2015. Retrieved 4.26.16 at http://www.beckershospitalreview.com/finance/private-equity-investment-in-healthcare-15-healthcare-investment-niches-a-review-of-key-sectors-for-2015.html x Ibid. xi Source: Bain & Company Global Healthcare Private Equity Report 2015.