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Does Mission Matter

Catholic health care is a vital component of the nation’s health care delivery system. Comprising some of the largest health care systems in the United States, with a presence in all fifty states, Catholic hospitals, skilled nursing facilities, and other types of providers have a long tradition of responding to community needs, and a vital role in directing resources to serve the poor and disenfranchised.2 Catholic health care has matured rapidly over the past fifteen years. From a locally “owned” and organized, often fiercely independent institutional base overseen by a religious community with a strong presence in the local community, Catholic health care today has largely moved to a multi-corporate, multi-state model.3 Unlike its earlier years where the visibility of the religious sponsors—Sisters, Brothers, or priests—was evident throughout the institution,