Since its inception in 2016, the Emergency Services Campaign has raised funds for the new Emergency Department and Urgent Care facility at Providence Saint Joseph Medical Center.

Following a nationwide search, Courtnay Caufield, RN, DNP, has been named chief nursing officer at Providence Saint Joseph Medical Center.

Modern treatments and advanced technologies rely on having people in place who know how and when to use them. This philosophy motivated Brenda Baldwin to create a bequest to support nursing education at Providence Saint Joseph Medical Center.

Angelique S. Campen, MD, Raul R. Mena, MD, and David A. Sato, MD, have been recognized for their significant contributions to building a culture of philanthropy at Providence Saint Joseph Medical Center.

On Saturday, September 18, 2021, approximately 95 neighbors, friends and supporters of Providence Saint Joseph Medical Center gathered for a magical night in the gorgeous home of Don and Elizabeth Savant. More than $500,000 was raised for a new leading-edge Emergency Department and Urgent Care facility for the community.

The Providence Saint Joseph Foundation Mario Lopez Golf Classic may have gone virtual this year due to the pandemic, but the money raised will make a very real impact to the Minutes Matter More Than Ever campaign.

Angelo Mozilo made his first charitable gift as a child, dropping his offering into the basket during Mass. His passion for giving hasn’t wavered since.

The Providence Saint Joseph Medical Center Guild didn’t let the pandemic stop them from reaching their fundraising goals. “Without being able to do our main fundraiser — our big fashion show — and having our gift shop shut down, our ability to raise funds was limited,” said Julie McArdle, the guild’s president. However, Julie and the Guild stayed resilient.

In the midst of the many challenges presented by the COVID-19 pandemic, all of us at Providence Saint Joseph Foundation want to express our gratitude for your generosity and continued support of our medical center and the Minutes Matter Emergency Services Campaign. Now more than ever, we need dedicated community partners like you.

When Dick Baker underwent two angioplasties at Providence Saint Joseph Medical Center, he didn’t know it would inspire him to become involved in the future of the hospital. He spent his career in Southern California, eventually becoming chief financial officer for MCA (the parent company of Universal Studios, MCA Television and MCA Records), where he worked for 32 years until his retirement in 1997.

In 2020, Providence Saint Joseph Foundation was awarded a remarkable
$600,000 grant from the Office of Los Angeles County Supervisor Kathryn Barger to support its Emergency Services Minutes Matter Campaign. A month later, no one could have predicted that Providence Saint Joseph Medical Center, like many health organizations, would be on the front lines of a global health crisis. For decades, the hospital has remained at the forefront of emergency medicine, leading the way in best-practice care even during the first uncharted months of COVID-19. In fact,

Compassion may not be the first word most people think of to describe certified public accountants. But Mark Goldstein has built his career on caring.

As one of the busiest Emergency Services Departments in Los Angeles County, Providence Saint Joseph has outgrown our current emergency care facility, which was built in 1980. Booming population growth in the San Fernando Valley, an increasing number of seniors with complex health issues and escalating numbers of low-income residents without primary care physicians have all contributed to a rapid rise in our emergency patient population.

As our area continues to face unprecedented challenges as a result of the coronavirus pandemic, the Toluca Lake-Burbank community has stood with Providence Saint Joseph Medical Center. Since the beginning of the crisis, over $360,000 has been raised specifically for COVID-19 Response.

A couple years ago, I got the worst headache of my life and knew something was wrong. We cancelled dinner plans and my husband drove me to Saint Joe’s. In just 14 minutes, I was in the ER getting treated for a subdural hematoma.

On November 20, 2012, Romy Mehlman was in a meeting at Disney Studios, directly across the street from Providence Saint Joseph Medical Center. All of a sudden, her face dropped. The gentleman next to her (who happened to serve on the Providence Saint Joseph Foundation board) told her to immediately go to the ER. Romy couldn’t see her own face, so she had no idea what was wrong and why everyone was so concerned.

It was still early in the morning when Bonnie Hill saw that husband Walter was calling from his cell phone. This was odd because Walter had gone to run at the track at Harvard Westlake High School, as he did most mornings, and he usually came right back.

Carolina Eastwood had just entered her third trimester in December 2016 when she began experiencing flu-like symptoms. But she soon began to realize she did not have a simple virus.

Gregg Garfield was our medical center’s first COVID-19 positive patient, and one of the earliest people to be diagnosed with coronavirus in the United States.

My name is Annette Sikand and my siblings and I recently made a gift through our family foundation to help support the Palliative Care Center.

Twenty-five years ago, a friend of Suzanne DiLena, now 87, referred her to a cardiologist by the name of Dr. Boris Larreta. For more than two decades, she has trusted Dr. Larreta for her heart care.

2015 became a transformational year for Providence Saint Joseph Foundation, thanks to the single largest gift in the Foundation’s history — $15 million from the estate of Mr. Jaromir Strizka.

Back in December of 2011, Lauren Hissrich texted her friend Michelle Lankwarden to see if she wanted to donate some toys for the holidays to Providence Saint Joseph Medical Center.