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The ASU opened in May with expanded space for the hospital's growing Surgical Services, and the project was concluded in September, when the Imaging Center for Women occupied its new suite. The construction milestones reached in 2003 finalized Phase II of Mayo's facilities plan, which began with groundbreaking in May, 2001. Phase I work completed in 2002 included construction of a two-story Resource Center and a new Emergency Department addition, as well as extensive renovations of existing hospital space. Mayo's growth was not confined to building construction, for the hospital also extended its community outreach efforts with two major initiatives during the past year. On April 1, the Hospital Administrative District 4 Board of Directors approved a plan to merge eight Penquis area physician practices directly into the operations of Mayo Regional Hospital. As a result of that action, Mayo Regional Administrative Services Corporation, a wholly-owned subsidiary of the hospital formed in 1995 to manage physician offices, no longer exists. In its place, a new hospital department, Mayo Practice Associates, has assumed responsibility for doctor's offices in Corinna, Dexter, Dover-Foxcroft, Guilford and Milo. During 2003 Mayo also expanded the scope of its hospital ambulance service, as Mayo Emergency Medical Service grew into Penobscot County in two directions: in the east, to Corinth, and in the south, to Dexter. Mayo forged agreements with those two towns to respond to all ambulance calls, taking over for municipal services that had been experiencing challenges in staffing. Mayo EMS began serving Corinth on Feb. 1, and took over operations of the Dexter Ambulance on July 1. Three new doctors joined Mayo's active medical staff during the year: general surgeon Richard Evans, M.D. started a private practice in Dover-Foxcroft, obstetrician-gynecologist Deborah Surette, M.D. joined Mayo Women's Health, and family practice physician Elisa Thompson Ruksznis, M.D. joined Dover-Foxcroft Family Medicine. The arrival of Dr. Ruksznis was a homecoming, for Mayo's newest physician is a native of Guilford. Mayo experienced an off year financially, as the hospital had its first operating loss since 1993. Due to a number of environmental factors -- the departure of two key surgeons, the waning regional economy and the state's continuing budget crisis -- Mayo had a net loss of $781,483 for the year. Important steps were taken during the year to address the deficit and strengthen the hospital's financial performance in 2004. Mayo collaborated on two major projects during the year in order to strengthen healthcare delivery. The hospital, using a mix of financial and in-kind support, joined with Eastern Maine Community College to expand nursing education opportunities in Dover-Foxcroft. Mayo also helped bring the "Miles for Smiles" oral health program to Piscataquis County, in partnership with the Penobscot Community Health Center and Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield. |
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Abbot Atkinson Bradford Cambridge Dexter Dover-Foxcroft Guilford Monson Parkman Sangerville Sebec Willimantic |
Mayo Regional Hospital, operated by Hospital Administrative District 4, is a non-profit, 46-bed acute care facility in Dover-Foxcroft. It was opened in 1978 by 12 towns to serve their communities. The17-person Board of Directors includes representatives elected from the member towns. A department of the hospital, Mayo Practice Associates, operates eight medical offices in Dover-Foxcroft, Dexter, Guilford, Milo and Corinna. The hospital is licensed by the state of Maine Department of Human Services. The active medical staff includes 20 physicians board-certified in the following specialities: anesthesiology, family practice, internal medicine, general surgery, obstetrics/gynecology, ophthalmology, orthopaedics, radiology and pediatrics. There is a multi-specialty consultant and associate staff of physicians and allied health specialists. Inpatient services are acute medical/surgical care, intensive care, surgical services and obstetrics. Outpatient services include 24-hour emergency care, EMS ambulance, radiology, cardiopulmonary, day surgery, Diabetes and Nutrition Center, diet counseling, Heartwise cardiac rehabilitation, Imaging Center for Women, WorkWISE occupational health, oncology clinic, rehabilitation services, laboratory, alcohol and drug counseling, Lifeline and Pine Tree Hospice. As the role of community hospitals changes, Mayo Regional remains committed to serving as a healthcare and civic leader, concerned employer and good neighbor. For more information, call 564-4342. |
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Hospital Administrative District 4, d/b/a Mayo Regional Hospital, and its subsidiary, Mayo Regional Administrative Services Corporation Consolidated Statements of Operations - Unrestricted Funds
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FY 2003 Mayo Regional Hospital and its subsidiary, Mayo Regional Administrative Services Corporation, had a consolidated loss of $782,259 for fiscal year 2003, the first operating loss experienced by the hospital since 1993. Mayo provided $409,129 in charity care, in addition to making provisions for covering $1,259,268 in bad debt. Key statistics Admissions: 1,366 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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