2016-11-11T02:10:06-00:00 2015-12-31 KPMG LLP 1212 North 96th Street Suite 300 Omaha NE 68114 990 2015-01-01 470376606 FATHER FLANAGAN'S BOYS' HOME FATH 4024983127 14100 CRAWFORD STREET BOYS TOWN NE 68010 Judy F Rasmussen CPA Treasurer 2016-11-04 true Lorraine Egger 4023481450 2016-11-04 2015 2017-02-10 21:41:12Z Rev Steven E Boes 14100 Crawford Street Boys Town NE 68010 460908893 false X http://www.boystown.org X 1917 NE Changing the way America cares for children, families and communities by providing and promoting an Integrated Continuum of Care that instills Boys Town values to strengthen body, mind and spirit. 15 14 3845 300 215385 110684550 121785578 139535204 156890088 11449446 7162863 11271528 5523113 272940728 291361642 25530328 30248689 0 136869061 148393943 0 26314172 83869333 86672313 246268722 265314945 26672006 26046697 1355726438 1320060670 155109380 147375746 1200617058 1172684924 X Changing the way America cares for children, families and communities by providing and 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LA MA MD ME MI MN MO MS MT NC ND NE NH NJ NM NV NY OH OK OR PA RI SC SD TN TX UT VA VT WA WI WV WY X Judy F Rasmussen CPA 4024983131 14100 Crawford Street Boys Town NE 68010 Gregory S McMillan Chairman of the Board 003.00 X X 0 0 0 Kevin P Mohan JD Chairman Elect 002.00 X X 0 0 0 Mogens C Bay Director 002.00 X 0 0 0 LD Britt MD Director 002.00 X 0 0 0 Sharon Carleton Director 002.00 X 0 0 0 Kate Dodge Director 002.00 X 0 0 0 Judith E Favell PhD Director 002.00 X 0 0 0 W Gary Gates Director 002.00 X 0 0 0 William Gerber CPA Director 002.00 X 0 0 0 Gerald B Healy MD Director 002.00 X 0 0 0 James M Lauerman Director 002.00 X 0 0 0 Kathy Nieland CPA Director 002.00 X 0 0 0 Mark C Tilden JD Director 002.00 X 0 0 0 Edward G Warin JD Director 002.00 X 0 0 0 Daniel P Neary Director to 3/2015 002.00 X 0 0 0 Vivian Jenkins Nelsen Director to 3/2015 002.00 X 0 0 0 Gary Rodkin Director to 3/2015 002.00 X 0 0 0 Father Steven E Boes President and National Executive Director 035.00 005.00 X X 110014 0 63381 Philip J Ruden Executive Vice President, Investments Chief Investment Officer 005.00 035.00 X 342805 0 86335 John K Arch Executive Vice President of Health Care and Director of Boys Town National Research Hospital 040.00 X 362515 0 35255 Judy F Rasmussen CPA Executive Vice President Finance Administration, Treasurer and CFO 035.00 005.00 X 319065 0 19584 Dan Daly Ph D Executive Vice President, Director of Youth Care 040.00 X 264065 0 -24251 Andrew M Bath Executive Vice President and General Counsel 035.00 005.00 X 244975 0 24225 Michael J Eglseder Vice President, Investments and Assistant Treasurer 005.00 035.00 X 215154 0 76356 Victor F LaPuma JD Assistant General Counsel and Assistant Corporate Secretary 035.00 005.00 X 197299 0 30619 Barbara J Vollmer Senior Vice President, Governance Strategy, Corporate Advancement, Secretary 040.00 X 167949 0 11079 Kelli Jo Shidler MD Physician 040.00 X 929280 0 48015 Mara P Paradis MD Physician 040.00 X 640668 0 13666 Jane M Emanuel MD 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373352 400594 264941593 392284531 265314945 392685125 1000000 1000000 250000 250000 1000000 1000000 1000000 1000000 4000000 6000000 300277 293070 288661 400594 1282602 250000 250000 250000 250000 1000000 1500000 II-A Father Flanagans Boys Home, 14100 Crawford Street, Boys Town, NE 68010, 47-0376606, 265,314,945, 373,352 Father Flanagans Fund For Needy Children, 14100 Crawford Street, Boys Town, NE 68010, 36-3680258, 1,263,007, -0- Boys Town California, Inc., 2223 East Wellington Ave., Ste. 350, Santa Anna, CA 92701, 76-0720675, 7,860,377, -0- Boys Town Central Florida, Inc., 975 Oklahoma Street, Oviedo, FL 32765, 20-0654235, 5,746.837, -0- Boys Town Lousiana, Inc., 300 North Broad Street Ste 106, New Orleans, LA 70119, 41-2220807, 5,135,215, -0- Boys Town Nevada, Inc., 821 N Mojave Rd., Las Vegas, NV 89101, 20-0654472, 5,894,963, -0- Boys Town, New England, Inc., Barzarsky Campus 58 Flanagan Rd., Portsmouth, RI 02871, 20-06555240, 5,774,795, -0- Boys Town New York, Inc., 451 Park Ave. S. 2nd Floor, New York, NY 10016, 20-5960877, 14,571,304, -0- Boys Town North Florida, Inc., 3555 Commonwealth Blvd. Tallahassee, FL 32303, 20-0655144, 5,008,197, -0- Boys Town Texas, Inc., 503 Urban Loop, San Antonio, TX 78204, 41-2181898, 2,487,085, -0- Boys Town Washington, DC Inc., 4801 Sargent Rd N.E., Washinghton, DC 20017, 41-2220810, 7,468,572, -0- Father Flanagans Boys Town Florida, Inc., 3111 S Dixie Highway, Ste 200, West Palm Beach, FL 33405, 26-3965524, 8,355,302, -0- Lied Learning and Technology Center for Childhood Deafness and Vision Disorders, 14086 Mother Teresa Lane, Boys Town, NE 68010, 47-0841263, 888,188, -0- Nebraska Families Collaborative, 2110 Papillion Parkway, Omaha, NE 68164, 26-4436716, 56,916,338, 27,242. 926793229 188465 -3772036 44405000 454730 1263007 877086921 942521042 478557 30802931 43147006 540094 3322201 926793229 852818569 195302 133257934 42659566 106584 984613 942521042 793408629 33345 103145849 42714320 95602 959332 852818569 841640862 737589 -4962157 41633392 799580 1574693 793408629 0.98000 0.01000 0.01000 true true true 1873006 2546226 4419232 166119984 92634854 73485130 91917920 70762698 21155222 99059584 Financial derivatives and other financial products Closely-held equity interests Beneficial interest in assets held in trust 72201932 Accrued investment income 69836 Other assets 480197 Interest in Father Flanagans Fund For Need Children 862048186 Interest in Subordinate Affiliated and Controlled Organizations 46475797 Interest in Lied Learning and Technology Center 3898776 985174724 Federal income taxes Postretirement Benefit Obligation 58462575 58462575 X 389282259 -5332174 9448570 100655273 104771669 284510590 6851052 6851052 291361642 367863524 9448570 121079706 130528276 237335248 27979697 27979697 265314945 V 4 The intended uses of the organizations endowment funds are to support the activities of Father Flanagans Boys Home in fulfilling its mission in compliance with donor intent. X 2 Boys Town and its affiliates are exempt from federal income taxes under Section 501c3 of the Internal Revenue Code. Boys Town accounts for uncertainties in accounting for income tax assets and liabilities by recognizing the effect of income tax positions only if those positions are more likely than not of being sustained. At December 31, 2015, Boys Town had no uncertain tax positions accrued. XI 2d Change in value of beneficial interest in external trusts of 2,763,838 and pension income of 1,650,900 included in audited consolidated financial statements reclassified to other changes in net assets for Form 990. Special event expenses of 205,377 included in expenses for audited consolidated financial statements, deducted from revenue for Form 990. Affiliate revenue of 101,562,834 included in audited consolidated financial statements eliminated for Form 990. XI 4b Revenue of 6,851,052 from business between Central organization and Affilliate organizations eliminated for audited consolidated financial statements, reinstated and included in revenue for Form 990. XII 2d Affiliate expenses in the amount of 120,874,329 included in audited consolidated financial statements, eliminated for Form 990. Special event expenses of 205,377 included in total expenses for audited consolidated financial statements offset against special event revenue for Form 990. XII 4b Support to affiliates of 27,111,599 and rental payments to affiliate of 868,098 eliminated for audited consolidated financial statements reinstated and included in expenses for Form 990. true true true true true true true false false false false false false false false true false true 6a Father Flanagans Boys Home received financial aid or assistance and program fees from the following agencies US Department of Health Human Services, US Department of Defense, US Department of Agriculture, US Department of Education, and the State of Nebraska. Athletic Recognition 289961 215098 74863 71417 27204 33066 Memorial Day Run 89414 43501 45913 669 39926 1 58245 42210 16035 2621 8125 2827 19522 437620 300809 136811 2621 80211 30031 92514 205377 -68566 true true X true X true X false true false false 194734 194734 0.00070 25344919 18715138 6629781 0.02500 6378742 4348153 2030589 0.00770 31918395 23063291 8855104 0.03340 42115 42115 0.00020 16196 16196 0.00010 7138548 5184282 1954266 0.00740 3812439 1963423 1849016 0.00700 111557 111557 0.00040 11120855 7147705 3973150 0.01510 43039250 30210996 12828254 0.04850 83010 83010 0.00030 1470 1470 26909 26909 0.00010 22580 22580 0.00010 133969 133969 0.00050 false 1078689 323607 2189024 2606761 -417737 X true true 2 1 Boys Town National Research Hospital West 14080 Boys Town Hospital Road Boys Town NE 68010 www.boystownhospital.org H000107 X X X A 2 Boys Town National Research Hospital - East 555 N 30th Street Omaha NE 68131 www.boystownhospital.org 260004 X X X X A A 1 false false true X X X X X X X X X 13 true true false true X httpwww.boystownhospital.org/AboutUs/Pages/Community-Health-Needs-Assessment.aspx true 13 true httpwww.boystownhospital.org/AboutUs/Pages/Community-Health-Needs-Assessment.aspx false false true X 0000000100.000000000000 0000000200.000000000000 X X X X true true X X X true X X X true X false X X X X true X false false Group Boys Town National Research Hospital West Line Part V, Section B, Line 5 To solicit input from key informants, an online key informant survey was used to obtain information from those individuals who have a broad interest in the health of the community. A list of recommended participants was provided by the sponsors of the study. The list included names and contact information for physicians, public health representatives, other health professionals, social service providors, and a variety of community leaders. Potential participants were chosen because of their ability to identify primary concerns among the families and children/adolescents with whom they work, as well as of the community overall. Group Boys Town National Research Hospital West Line Part V, Section B, Line 6a Childrens Hospital Medical Center - Omaha, Nebraska Group Boys Town National Research Hospital West Line Part V, Section B, Line 11 Priority 1. Access to Health Care. Access to health care is a priority area where Boys Town National Research Hospitals have made significant progress to date and where continued work can be done. This implementation plan will ensure that work in these areas continues. Boys Town has also made great strides in expanding access to mental and behavioral health services at the ambulatory clinic level and through the Residential Treatment Center expansion. This implementation plan will build on those steps. Objective A Increase access to primary and specialty care and to a regular source of care. Strategies Continue use of same-day appointment model and evening and Saturday clinic model. This model includes scheduled, evening, weekend and holiday appointments for sick visits. This model will accomplish two goals decreasing utilization of Urgent Care and Emergency Rooms and increasing availability of a regular source of care. Publicize availability more widely in English and Spanish. Measure impact on ED/Urgent Care access by BTNRH patients. Build on community partnerships to increase awareness and referrals. Investigate opportunities to work with community providers to provide pediatric specialty services. Develop a plan to measure current parental involvement with educational resources and to increase use of Website and patient portal. Publicize presence of a fulltime Behavioral/Developmental pediatrician at West clinic location. Develop a plan for pediatric neurology expansion through telehealth. Increase awareness of Pediatric neurologist. Objective B Expand resource availability of Boys Town National Research Hospital work with behavioral health youth. Strategies Develop a plan for telehealth expansion to rural areas and begin implementation later in Year 1. Increase ability to serve youth with behavioral health needs through the opening of the Residential Treatment Center. Expand access to the public for child and adolescent psychiatry. Priority 2. Asthma. Objective A. Help build primary care capacity in treatment and management of asthma. Strategies Develop baseline data to track clinical processes and outcomes. Continue to use Uninet processes to improve percentages of children with Asthma Action Plans. Ensure parent education is written at a reading level to accommodate those parents with limited literacy skills and is widely available on the website and through Parent Talks. Consider a plan to work with community based organizations to develop and distribute asthma education materials. Incorporate information/education material on the topic of asthma during Health Kids Carnival. Analyze information from Same Day Pediatric visits to identify target areas for intervention with pediatric patients with asthma. Objective B. Better manage asthma in children through targeted health education for children and parents. Strategies Use existing EHR and Uninet system to develop baseline information on school involvement, emergency room visits. Develop baseline data on current effectiveness and use of asthma care plans. Ensure linguistic access for Spanish speaking parents at West site .limited demand anticipated. Priority 3. Mental Health and Substance Abuse. Objective A. Provide mental health and substance abuse diagnostic and treatment services for youth. Strategies Fully maximize the work of the psychologists in the ambulatory care clinics. Assess most common diagnoses for possible referral needs, additional treatment needs, next steps. Offer Parent Talk education on bullying, taming childs aggression. Include information on bullying during Healthy Kids Carnival. Add an additional child psychiatrist in 2013. Objective B. Provide child psychiatry telehealth consultation to juvenile justice system and rural communities. Strategies Develop baseline data base to guide programming. Assess most common diagnoses for additional programming enhancements. Determine gaps, next steps especially in underserved areas. Objective C. Maximize use of 24-hour crisis line and its multi-media and multi-lingual resources. Strategies Continue to provide community outreach to publicize 24-hour line and trained staff. Use Access Center to increase timely interactions for youth with acute mental health problems and assist parents in crisis. Objective D. Use the work of the Center for Neurobehavioral Research to improve clinical outcomes. Strategies Advance the work of the Center for Neurobehavioral Research to address the causes and treatment of various behavioral, learning and emotional conditions. Further develop research collaborations between Boys Town National Hospital and the National Institute of Mental Health and local and national research programs. Develop a plan to disseminate findings at the clinical level. Priority 4. Injuries and Safety. Objective A. Prevent common childhood injuries through multi-lingual education, parent trainings on appropriate use of equipment including life jackets, car seats, and helmets. Strategies Increase linguistic access to educational materials on website and at ambulatory care settings. Disseminate literature in English and Spanish. Investigate use of EHR to identify performance improvement opportunities in relation to injuries and safety. Work with community partners identified in Priority 2 implementation to include safety with asthma programming. Utilize website Healthy Kids newsletter, and Health Kids Carnival to provide education regarding head injuries and concussions. Priority 5. Nutrition and Obesity. Objective A. Increase children and adolescent access to healthy nutrition and healthy weight programs. Strategies Maximize use of clinical dietician in medical home model of care. Use EHR to track referral patterns to clinical dietician and patient and family response to referrals. Since Childrens Hospital and Medical Center has an extensive community treatment effort in childhood obesity, strengthen the referral network between institutions to ensure eligible children are referred. Objective B. Increase number children and families participating in healthy dietary choices. Strategies Collaborate with Live Well Omaha Kids to increase number of families cooking and dining together at home. Collaborate with Live Well Omaha Kids to increase family consumption of fruits and vegetables. Collaborate with Live Well Omaha Kids 5-4-3-2-1 Go campaign to implement a West site pilot project, utilizing their education materials/tool kit and provide education for providers and staff at the clinic level. Expand website parent education, videos, Spanish captioning around nutrition and childhood obesity and link to Live Well Omaha Kids. The enhanced West site program will be a pilot in Year 1 of the plan. Lessons learned will be used to assist possible program development for the East site in Year 2. NEXT STEPS Boys Town National Research Hospitals is a research institution and a clinical community health care provider. As such it is committed to be outcome-driven in its planning and programming. The implementation of an electronic health record will allow for much more targeted and planned attention to outcomes and baseline data in programming planning in the future. This resource is just now coming to scale and will be most useful in guiding implementation programming in Year 2 of the plan. Boys Town National Research Hospital - West will adapt this implementation as circumstances and new data warrant. We anticipate that community health needs will evolve over time, requiring refinements to both strategies and objectives. Group Boys Town National Research Hospital West Line Part V, Section B, Line 11 Continued Community Health Needs Assesment 2015 Progress Report. Priority 1. Access to Care Same-day pediatric appointments increased by 7 from 2014 to 2015 providing after hour, weekend and holiday appointments to avoid the use of urgent care/ED by BTNRH and community pediatric patients. In-house interpreter/translation services program expanded. Boys Town has increased the number of BTNRH clinical, registration and ancillary/support staff who are bilingual. Compentency validation completed for each. Added Spanish educational material from Pediatrics Advisor through a link on the www.boystown.org website. Completed translation into Spanish and implemented the use of age specific education sheets for age/developmental milestones for pediatric patients. Began discussions with local Childrens Hospital to offer a pediatric specialty clinic at BTNRH-West. On-boarded an additional Child Psychiatrist in July 2015. Continued providing pediatric psychiatry telehealth services at the Northeast Juvenile Justice System in Madison, NE and implemented monthly telehealth services to Howard County, Nebraska. Free hearing screenings were offered at community events. Priority 2. Asthma Revised and standardized asthma action plans in both EMR and paper format for implementation across the BTNRH system. Provided parents with asthma action plans to give to the school system to facilitate consistent safe care for their child. Asthma and smoking cessation was discussed with parents and children at the Well Child visits. Well Child reminders were sent to parents as per their preferred communication method. Parent education was available through the Knowledge Center on the hospital websites. The Center included free access to Pediatric Advisor available in 10 languages, health articles and Boys Town provider created education podcasts and videos. Asthma education was provided at the Healthy Kids Carnival event. Priority 3. Mental Health and Substance Abuse Pediatric psychologists were available for appointments at all pediatric locations. Referrals were made to the Chemical Usage program as needed. BTNRH Psychiatrists were available for appointments at their clinic location. An additional Child Psychiatrist was added in July 2015. Pediatric Behavioral Health patient days increased 5. Cyberbullying pamphlets were available at the Health Kids Carnival. Behavioral Health Resource staff were available to promote available services, distribute select educational materials and to serve as a resource to families. Mental health topics were incorporated into the Parent Talk education series offered monthly. The Center for Neurobehavioral Research is a collaboration between Boys Town Nation Research Hospital and Boys Town Youth Care Services to study and improve methods for intervening early in the lives of children with behavioral and mental health problems. Research studies continue with children ages 10-18. Partnered with Momaha to provide twice weekly blog articles on such topics as safety for children using high-tech toys, methods to keep children calm during difficult situations, talking to teens and talking with children in the aftermath of terrorist attacks, shooting events and acts of violence. Numerous informational articles and videos were added to the Boys Town Pediatrics website as a resource for parents/families regarding mental health issues. Priority 4. Injury and Safety Educational material in 10 different languages were available on the Pediatric Advisor web link on the Boys Town website. Pediatric Neurologist became certified in Concussion Management. Distributed concussion education material to Urgent Care Centers in the metropolitan area. Created web ads, podcasts, and videos related to child safety topics and made them available at the Healthy Kids Carnival, Parent Talks and through Boys Town pediatrics website. Held a newborn Expo at the West hospital location targeting expectant parents. Education focused on all aspects of newborn care and safety. A Car Seat Check event was held at the West location. Over 100 car seat checks were completed and car seats were provided at no charge to families who did not have a car seat or a safe car seat. Priority 5. Obesity and Nutrition Maintained referral links for Childrens Hospital obesity program. Parent education was available through the Knowledge Center on the hospital websites. The Center included free access to Pediatric Advisor available in 10 languages health articles and Boys Town, provider created education podcasts and videos. Free monthly Healthy Children newsletter that covers a variety of topics was available to parents. 2015 Parent Talk topics regarding nutrition, healthy snacks, and healthy dinners were provided in collaboration with local Hy-Vee grocery stores in an effort to address nutrition and obesity in children. Internal dietician referrals related to weight management in pediatric patients increased in 2015. Healthy snacks were distributed at the Healthy Kids Carnival at the West location. Representative of local restaurants and Hy-Vee grocery stores were available and provided samples and information regarding healthy food alternatives and recipes. In addition, each booth at the The Carnival promoted and activity or healthy behavior. Examples included Zumba for parents and children, gymnastics, martial arts, family biking and contests with hula hoops. Group Boys Town National Research Hospital West Line Part V, Section B, Line 13h The Hospital requires documentation of denial for Medicaid assistance if applicable. Group Boys Town National Research Hospital - East Line Part V, Section B, Line 5 To solicit input from key informants, an online key informant survey was used to obtain information from those individuals who have a broad interest in the health of the community. A list of recommended participants was provided by the sponsors of the study. The list included names and contact information for physicians, public health representatives, other health professionals, social service providors, and a variety of community leaders. Potential participants were chosen because of their ability to identify primary concerns among the families and children/adolescents with whom they work, as well as of the community overall. Group Boys Town National Research Hospital - East Line Part V, Section B, Line 6a Childrens Hospital Medical Center - Omaha, Nebraska Group Boys Town National Research Hospital - East Line Part V, Section B, Line 11 Priority 1. Access to Health Care. Access to health care is a priority area where Boys Town National Research Hospitals have made significant progress to date and where continued work can be done. This implementation plan will ensure that work in these areas continues. Boys Town has also made great strides in expanding access to mental and behavioral health services at the ambulatory clinic level and through the Residential Treatment Center expansion. This implementation plan will build on those steps. Objective A. Increase access to primary and specialty care and to a regular source of care. Strategies Continue use of same-day appointment model and evening and Saturday clinic model. This model includes scheduled, evening, weekend, and holiday appointments for sick visits. This model will accomplish two goals decreasing utilization of Urgent Care and Emergency Rooms and increasing availability of a regular source of care. Publicize availability more widely in English and Spanish. Measure impact on ED/Urgent Care access by BTNRH patients. Build on community partnerships to increase awareness and referrals. Investigate opportunities to work with community providers to provide pediatric specialty services. Develop a plan to measure current parental involvement with educational resources and to increase usage in Year 2 including increased use of Website and patient portal. Add a fulltime bilingual physician at East site 30th Street Pediatric Clinic location in 2014. This clinic has highest Latino population. Develop a plan for pediatric neurology expansion through telehealth and begin implementation in Year 1. Increase awareness of Pediatric Neurologist. Objective B. Expand resource availability of Boys Town National Research work with behavioral health youth. Strategies Develop a plan for telehealth expansion to rural areas. Increase ability to serve youth with behavioral health needs through the Residential Treatment Center. Priority 2. Asthma. Objective A. Help build primary care capacity in treatment and management of asthma. Strategies Develop baseline data to track clinical processes and outcomes. Continue to use Uninet processes to improve percentages of children with Asthma Action Plans. Ensure parent education is written at a reading level to accommodate those parents with limited literacy skills and is widely available on website and through Parent Talks. Ensure parent education is widely available on website and through Parent Talks. The East site is located in an asthma high-risk area. Consider a plan to work with community based organizations to develop and distribute asthma education materials. Incorporate information/education material on the topic of asthma during Healthy Kids Carnival. Analyze information from Same Day Pediatric visits to identify target areas for intervention with pediatric patients with asthma, incorporating the bilingual parent consultant. Objective B. Better manage asthma in children through targeted health education for children and parents. Strategies Use existing EHR and Uninet system to develop baseline information on school involvement, emergency room visits. Ensure linguistic access for Spanish speaking parents at East site. High demand anticipated. Conduct a Parent Talk education session on a Saturday morning at the East location. Priority 3. Mental Health and Substance Abuse. Objective A. Provide mental health and substance abuse diagnostic and treatment services for youth. Strategies Fully maximize the work of the psychologists in the ambulatory care clinics. Maximize link between psychologist in clinic and Chemical usage program. Offer Parent Talk education on bullying, taming childs aggression. Include information on bullying during Health Kids Carnival. Objective B. Maximize use of 24-hour crisis line and its multi-media and multi-lingual resources. Strategies Continue to provide community outreach to publicize 24-hour line and trained staff. Use Access Center to increase timely interactions for youth with acute mental problems and assist parents in crisis. Priority 4. Injuries and Safety. Objective A. Prevent common childhood injuries through multi-lingual education, parent trainings on appropriate use of equipment including life jackets, car seats, and helmets. Strategies Increase linguistic access to educational materials on website and ambulatory care settings. Work with Nebraska Safety Council to replicate offerings currently at West site for East site including car seat safety education. Disseminate literature in English and Spanish. Work with community partners identified in Priority 2 implementation to include safety with asthma programming. Utilize website and Healthy Kids newsletter to provided education regarding head injuries and concussions. Priority 5. Nutrition and Obesity. Objective A. Increase children and adolescent access to healthy nutrition and healthy weight programs. Strategies Pilot a model for the role of the clinical dietician in medical home model of care to address nutrition and obesity issues. Use EHR to track referral patterns to clinical dietician and patient and family response to referrals. Since Childrens Hospital and Medical Center has an extensive community treatment effort in childhood obesity, strengthen the referral network between institutions to ensure eligible children are referred. Objective B. Increase number children and families participating in healthy dietary choices. Strategies Collaborate with Live Well Omaha Kids to increase number of families cooking and dining together at home. Collaborate with Live Well Omaha Kids to increase family consumption of fruits and vegetables. Expand website parent education, videos, Spanish captioning around nutrition and childhood obesity and link to Live Well Omaha Kids. NEXT STEPS Boys Town National Research Hospitals is a research institution and a clinical community health care provider. As such it is committed to be outcome-driven in its planning and programming. The implementation of an electronic health record will allow for much more targeted and planned attention to outcomes and baseline data in programming planning in the future. This resource is just now coming to scale and will be most useful in guiding implementation programming in Year 2 of the plan. Boys Town National Research Hospital - East will adapt this implementation as circumstances and new data warrant. We anticipate that community health needs will evolve over time, requiring refinements to both strategies and objectives. Group Boys Town National Research Hospital - East Line Part V, Section B, Line 11 Continued Community Health Needs Assesment 2015 Progress Report. Priority 1. Access to Care Same-day pediatric appointments. increased by 7 from 2014 to 2015 providing after hour, weekend and holiday appointment to avoid the use of urgent care and ER by BTNRH patients and community patients. A Spanish speaking MD provider continued to serve on the South Omaha Community Care Council, attended monthly meetings and participated in the Bi-National Heath Fair for Latino patients. In-house interpreter/translation services program expanded. Boys Town has increased the number of BTNRH clinical, registration and ancillary/support staff who are bilingual. Compentency validation completed for each. Spanish educational material made available through a link to Pediatrics Advisor on www.boystownpediatrics.org website. Completed translation into Spanish and implemented the use of age specific education sheets for age/developmental milestones for pediatric patients. Conducted free health screenings in English and Spanish at various community events. On-boarded a bilingual Parent Partner through a grant from Monroe Meyer Institute to assist families with non-clinical problem resolution including arranging transportation, follow-up on referral visit scheduling and following up with no-show patients. Priority 2. Asthma Standardized asthma action plans in both EMR and paper format for implementation across the system. Provided parents with asthma action plans to provide to their school system to facilitate consistent safe care for their child. Asthma and smoking cessation was discussed with parents and children at the Well Child visits. Well Child reminders were sent to parents as per their preferred communication method. Parent education was available through the Knowledge Center on the hospital websites. The Center included free access to Pediatric Advisor available in 10 languages, health articles and Boys Town provider created education podcasts and videos. Asthma education was provided at the Healthy Kids Carnival event. Priority 3. Mental Health and Substance Abuse Pediatric psychologists available for appointments and referrals at all pediatric clinics. Referrals continue to the Chemical Usage program as needed. An additional Child Psychiatrist was brought on in July 2015. Mental health topics were incorporated into the Parent Talk education series offered monthly. Partnered with Momaha to provide twice weekly blog articles on such topics as safety for children using high-tech toys, methods to keep children calm during difficult situations, talking to teens and talking with children in the aftermath of terrorist attacks, shooting events and other acts of violence. Numerous informational articles and videos were added to the Boys Town Pediatrics website as a resource for parents/families regarding mental health issues/resources. Behavioral Health staff participated in the Healthy Kids Carnival event to describe and facilitate access to services and to distribute resource/educational material. Priority 4. Injury and Safety Educational material in 10 different languages were available through the Pediatric Advisor link on the Boys Town website. Pediatric Neurologist became certified in Concussion Management. Created web ads, podcasts, and videos related to child safety topics and made them available at the Healthy Kids Carnival, Parent Talk presentations and through Boys Town pediatrics website. Held a newborn Expo for parents at the East hospital location targeting Spanish speakin/bilingual expenctant parents. Education sessions were provided by bilingual providers/speakers or with the assistance of interpreters. Topics addressed all aspects of newborn care and safety. A Car Seat Check event was held at the East location. Car seat use and safety education was provided. New car seats were provided to families who did not have car seat. Priority 5. Obesity and Nutrition Maintained referral links for Childrens Hospital obesity program. Parent education was available through the Knowledge Center on the hospital websites. The Center included free access to Pediatric Advisor available in 10 languages, health articles and Boys Town provider created education podcasts and videos. Free monthly Healthy Children newsletter that covers a variety of topics was available to parents. 2015 Parent Talk topics regarding nutrition, healthy snacks, and healthy dinners were provided in conjunction with local Hy-Vee grocery stores, at their store locations, in an effort to address nutrition and obesity in children. Bilingual pediatrician participated the Bi-National Health Fair and met individualy with Latino families to discuss height, weight, BMI, exercise and diet. Healthy snacks were distributed at the Healthy Kids Carnival. Representatives of local restaurants and Hy-Vee grocery stores were available and provided samples and information regarding healthy food alternative and recipes. In addition, each booth at the The Carnival promoted and activity or healthy behavior. Examples included Zumba, gymnastics, martial arts, and family biking. BTNRH dietician referrals for weight management increased in 2015. Sponsored the Memorial Day run for both employees and their families and community participants. Event included a 400 meter kids run, one mile walk/run and 5 mile walk/run. Group Boys Town National Research Hospital - East Line Part V, Section B, Line 13h The Hospital requires documentation of denial for Medicaid assistance if applicable. 11 Pacific Street Medical Office Building - West 14080 Boys Town Hospital Road Boys Town NE 68010 Outpatient Physician Clinic Intensive Residential Treatment Center - East 555 N 30th Street Omaha NE 68131 Child/Adolescent Residential Treatment Center Pacific Street Medical Office Building - East 14040 Boys Town Hospital Road Boys Town NE 68010 Outpatient Physician Clinic Intensive Residential Treatment Center - West 14092 Boys Town Hospital Road Boys Town NE 68010 Child/Adolescent Residential Treatment Center Boys Town National Research Hospital Clinics 555 N 30th Street Omaha NE 68131 Outpatient Physician Clinic Hearing Diagnostic Clinic Lakeside Pediatrics 16929 Frances Street Suite 102 Omaha NE 68130 Outpatient Physician Clinic Boys Town Clinic 72nd & Center 7205 West Center Road Omaha NE 68124 Outpatient Physician Clinic Council Bluffs ENT 320 McKenzie Avenue Suite 202 Council Bluffs IA 51503 Outpatient Physician Clinic Hearing Diagnostic Clinic Boys Town Psychiatry Clinic 14100 Crawford Street Boys Town NE 68010 Outpatient Physician Clinic Lied Learning & Technology Center 425 N 30th Street Omaha NE 68131 Outpatient Hearing Diagnostic Clinic Boys Town Audiology 550 East 23rd Street Fremont NE 68025 Hearing Diagnostic Center Part I Line 3c Boys Town National Research Hospital uses Federal Poverty Income Guidelines in determining free or discounted care. The patients income is the primary factor used in determining free or discounted care. However, the patients assets and/or liabilities are also reviewed on an individual basis and taken into consideration under special circumstances. Part I Line 6a N/A Part I Line 7 Cost to Charge Ratio was used to calculate the amounts in this section. The methodology used to calculate the cost to charge ratio is the same step down method used in the Medicare Cost report further refined to define costs for the Subsidized health services and Research portions of this section. Part II The Hospital works closely with numerous organizations in the community to promote healthy lifestyles, including the Latino and African American community groups. The Hospital conducts an annual health fair as well as participates in corporate and school health fairs, parenting classes, hearing screenings, infant car seat checks and seminars and workshops for hard of hearing and visually impaired children and their families. Part III Line 2 Used Cost to charge ratio. Only patient liability after all discounts or contractual adjustments are written off to bad debt expense. Any payments or recoveries after the write off are offset against bad debt expense. Part III Line 3 Used Cost to charge ratio. To determine amount of bad debt that would have actually qualified as charity care but didnt due to lack of information, this organization used information obtained from their outside collections agency to estimate the amount. Part III Line 4 The footnote for this organizations bad debt expense is on pages 18 and 19 of the 2015 audited financial statements. Part III Line 8 Used Cost to charge ratio. This organizations Medicare shortfall should not be considered a Community Benefit. Part III Line 9b If it is known that a patient qualifies for financial assistance the Hospital would write off from 50 - 100 of their patient balance depending on their income and family size. For patients who only have a partial write-off, the Hospital would follow the same collections policies on their remaining balance that are used for all other types of patients. This policy is communicated to all outside collection agencies utilized by Boys Town National Research Hospital for adherence to the policy content and financial assistance guidelines. Part VI Line 2 In part, Boys Town National Research Hospital assesses the health care needs of the community through request from corporate wellness programs, community organizations and community residents. The Hospital participates in events such as health fairs, minority health fairs, hearing screenings, developmental resource fairs and support groups. The Hospital also offers community and corporate Lunch and Learns, parenting classes, infant car seat checks and seminars and workshops for educators, professionals and parents working with children who are deaf and hard of hearing. Part VI Line 3 Patients are notified through signage, brochures and notes on health care statements as to how to obtain information about financial assistance. If applicable, prior to being considered for financial assistance, the patient/family must cooperate with the provider to furnish information and documentation to apply for other existing financial resources that may be available to pay for the patients health care. Part VI Line 4 Boys Town National Research Hospital serves a nine county Greater Omaha Metropolitan area, with an estimated population of 999,677 and an additional 1.3 million who live within a 60 mile radius of Omaha 2016 Greater Omaha Economic Development Partnership. The two highest populated counties in the Greater Omaha area are Douglas County, population 550,064, and Sarpy County, population 175,692 2015 U.S. Census. The geographic design of both counties is mainly suburban areas with few designated urban areas. In Douglas County, the median household income is 53,444 2014 Census. The percentage of residents in poverty is 14 2014 U.S. Census Bureau. The percentage of residents without healthcare Insurance, under the age of 65, is 11.7 U.S. census 2014. The number of hospitals serving the Douglas County community is 14. North and South Omaha are federally-designated medically underserved areas. Currently, there are two federally qualified health care centers in these communities HRSA.gov. In Sarpy County, the median household income is 70,121 2014 U.S. Census. The percentage of residents below the poverty line is 5.3 2014 U.S. Census. The number of hospitals serving the Sarpy County community is two. Currently, there are no records of federally qualified health care centers in the Sarpy County community HRSA.gov. Part VI Line 5 Boys Town Hospital hosts an annual health fair, three annual newborn fairs, provides monthly parenting classes, adult health education classes, hearing screenings, infant car seat checks and seminars and workshops for hard of hearing, and organizes an annual summer camp for visually impaired children and their families and a weekend retreat for children who are deaf or hard of hearing. The Hospital provides free or subsidized services locally and nationally to children who are hard of hearing and their families through the following community programs Family Support Services - Counseling and wellness services, communication methods, educational options advisement, sign language instruction, social, emotional and educational development seminars, technology and parent-child social opportunities. Educational Programs - Home based early intervention, day care consultation services, preschool education, speech and language therapy, school counseling services, classroom listening technology training and consultation. Outreach - auditory consulting school district advisement, parent and professional seminars, parent and professional seminars, parent and professional web based education. The Hospital is governed by the board of directors of Father Flanagans Boys Home. Medical staff privileges are extended to all qualified physicians in the community. Boys Town National Research Hospital has an extensive research program subsidized by hospital operations. true Boys Town California Inc 2223 East Wellington Ave Ste 350 Santa Ana CA 92701 760720675 501C3 3150761 Program Support Boys Town Central Florida Inc 975 Oklahoma Street Oviedo FL 32765 200654235 501C3 2457864 Program Support Boys Town Louisiana Inc 300 North Broad Street Ste 106 New Orleans LA 70119 412220807 501C3 1307342 Program Support Boys Town Nevada Inc 821 N Mojave Road Las Vegas NV 89101 200654472 501C3 3510504 Program Support Boys Town New England Inc Bazarsky Campus 58 Flanagan Road Portsmouth RI 02871 200655240 501C3 1434945 Program Support Boys Town New York Inc 451 Park Avenue South 2nd Floor New York NY 10016 205960877 501C3 6545950 Program Support Boys Town North Florida Inc 3555 Commonweallth Blvd Tallahassee FL 32203 200655144 501C3 2118345 Program Support Boys Town Texas Inc 503 Urban Loop San Antonio TX 78204 412181898 501C3 934938 Program Support Boys Town Washington DC Inc 4801 Sargent Road NE Washington DC 20017 412220810 501C3 2221941 Program Support Father Flanagan's Boys Town Florida Inc 3111 South Dixie Highway Ste 200 West Palm Beach FL 33405 263965524 501C3 3429009 Program Support 10 Direct care of youth in various programs 9605 3137090 Book Food, Clothing, Medical, Education Part II Line 2 Father Flanagans Boys Home is the sole member of eleven affiliate organizations and has a controlling interest in another organization. Ten of these affiliates received financial assistance in 2015. All affiliates operate under an affiliation agreement with Father Flanagans Boys Home that controls the activities of the affiliated organizations. Under the affiliation agreement, the subordinate organizations are required to comply with all operating and financial policies, procedures, and program service standards. Financial information is monitored on a continuous basis through a central accounting and reporting system maintained by Father Flanagans Boys Home. Each month actual and budget financial results are reviewed by management on a consolidated and individual organization level basis. Any significant variances or fluctuations must be investigated and explained. X X true true X X X X false true false false false false false false false Father Steven E Boes President and National Executive Director 83547 26467 53000 10381 173395 Philip J Ruden Executive Vice President, Investments Chief Investment Officer 339322 3483 57720 28615 429140 John K Arch Executive Vice President of Health Care and Director of Boys Town National Research Hospital 357893 4622 15900 19355 397770 Judy F Rasmussen CPA Executive Vice President Finance Administration, Treasurer and CFO 316662 2403 15900 3684 338649 Dan Daly Ph D Executive Vice President, Director of Youth Care 256104 7961 -42025 17774 239814 Andrew M Bath Executive Vice President and General Counsel 241614 3361 14663 9562 269200 Michael J Eglseder Vice President, Investments and Assistant Treasurer 212282 2872 47681 28675 291510 Victor F LaPuma JD Assistant General Counsel and Assistant Corporate Secretary 191230 6069 11775 18844 227918 Barbara J Vollmer Senior Vice President, Governance Strategy, Corporate Advancement, Secretary 166594 1355 10071 1008 179028 Kelli Jo Shidler MD Physician 928617 663 15900 32115 977295 Mara P Paradis MD Physician 639987 681 13666 654334 Jane M Emanuel MD Physician 552813 1655 15900 25079 595447 Don-Kyoo Richard Kang MD Physician 522638 1575 15900 21155 561268 Richard M Tempero MD PhD Physician 474304 764 15900 23579 514547 Part I Line 1a Discretionary spending account and housing allowance or residence for personal use Provided only to Fr. Steven Boes, the CEO/Executive Director. As the CEO for Father Flanagans Boys Home, Fr. Boes is required to be available 24 hours a day for any situation that may arise regarding any and all facets of providing a comprehensive continuum of care for children and families. Due to the responsibilities required for his position and considering the base salary that Fr. Boes receives, the Board of Directors granted him a discretionary spending account which is included in his taxable compensation. As a condition of his employment, Fr. Boes is required to live on the residential campus and is provided with a personal residence in the Village of Boys Town which is not included in his taxable compensation. Part I Line 4b Supplemental nonqualified retirement plan Officer Philip J. Ruden participated in a supplemental nonqualified retirement plan in the amount of 8,155. This participation is not included in his taxable compensation. A Hospital Authority No 2 of Douglas County Ne Healthcare Revenue Bonds 521440796 259230KU3 2008-09-15 6603582 Construct and Equip approximately 30,100 square foot hospital facility false false false B Nebraska Elementary and Secondary School Finance Auth Ed Fclty Rev Bds 470821671 639918BV2 2008-09-15 23190919 Capital repair, renovations, and improvements false false false C Nebraska Elementary and Secondary School Finance Auth Ed Fclty Rev Bds 470821671 639918BZ3 2010-11-12 10170183 Construct electrical distribution system and purchase of emergency alarm. false false false D Village of Boys Town Nebraska Revenue Refunding Bond 470615594 000000000 2015-09-01 7939000 Refund Hospitla Authority No. 2 of Douglas County Series 2005 Bonds. Issued 9/1/2005 false false false A 6621838 99695 6522143 2009 false false true true B 23624399 303550 23320849 2011 false false true true C 10171334 113795 10057539 2013 false false true true D 7939000 119000 7820000 true true true A false false false false false false false B false false false false false false false C false false false false false false false D false false false false false false false A false true false false false false false B false true false false false false false C false true false false false false false D false true false false false false false A false B false C false D false Part II Line 3 For Bond issues A through C, total proceeds do not agree to the issue price in Part I, Column e due to investment earnings. Part IV Line 2c Rebate computations were performed on the following dates Issue A - 11/30/13, Issue B - 11/30/13, Issue C - 6/10/14. X 286228 Comparable Cost X 25 1191247 Trustee Market Vlue X 1104 39977 Resale Value X 10 34958 Comparable Costs false true false Part I Line 11, 18, 19 Column b. The number of contributions are reported for Donated Securities - Partnership, LLC, or trust interest and donated food inventory. Number of items contributed are reported for collectibles. Form 990, Part III, Line 4a Nebraska/Iowa Services consists of the Family Home Program, Intervention and Assessment Services, In-home Family Services, Foster Family Services, Community Support Services including Common Sense Parenting, and the Center for Behavioral Health. There are 60 family style Family Homes on the Home Campus, which is in the incorporated Village of Boys Town, Nebraska the Village. These homes have a total capacity over 400 youth. Six to eight troubled boys or girls from throughout the United States of America, with ages generally ranging from 12 to 18, live in a home with a specially trained professional married couple called Family Teachers. The couple provides treatment planning, skill development, spiritual guidance, a family style environment, and love and care, with the help of an Assistant Family Teacher. Each home is monitored, evaluated, and advised by a Program Director and other support personnel. The Homes are not mixed by gender but are mixed by age, ethnic, and religious backgrounds. The program is also served by four Intervention and Assessment Homes, which provide short-term intervention and assessment services for youth. In addition to its residential program, the Home Campus also operates a Foster Family Services Program, In-home Family Services, and Community Support Services programs. The Home Campus also operates a Center for Behavioral Health, which in 2015, served approximately 4,500 youth and families with behavioral problems on an outpatient basis and is a training center for doctoral level psychologists. Form 990, Part III, Line 4b Boys Town National Research Hospital BTNRH provides medical and surgical services at two hospital locations and six outpatient clinics in the Omaha, Nebraska, metropolitan area. BTNRH is recognized internationally as a leader in communication disorder research and as a referral center for children with disorders of the ear, hearing and balance, cleft lip and palate, speech, and voice, as well as related disabilities. BTNRH clinical programs served nearly 46,000 children and adolescents in 2015 through a total of more than 211,000 patient visits. Boys Town Pediatrics, BTNRHs group of pediatric physicians, provides primary care and specialty pediatric medical services at four clinic locations in the Omaha area. BTNRH also provides medically directed behavioral health services. These services include two residential treatment centers RTC. The RTC East is located at the BTNRH downtown campus and has the capacity to serve up to 47 youth. The RTC West has an additional 34 beds. This program is attached to the BTNRH west Hospital. Each of these RTCs is staffed with a multidisciplinary medical and behavioral health staff. Form 990, Part III, Line 4c Programs across America directly served over 14,500 youth in Nebraska/Iowa and 10 affiliated sites nationwide in 2015. These affiliated sites are Boys Town California, Boys Town Central Florida, Boys Town Louisiana, Boys Town Nevada, Boys Town New England, Boys Town New York, Boys Town North Florida, Father Flanagans Boys Town Florida, Boys Town Texas, and Boys Town Washington, DC. Programs offered throughout the nation include Intervention and Assessment Services, Family Home Services, Foster Family Services, In-Home Family Services, and Community Support Services including Common Sense Parenting, and Outpatient Behavioral Health Services. Boys Town Youth Care programs are certified by the Council on Accreditation across all sites. Boys Town invests and emphasizes quality through staff training, evaluation, and outcomes research by having departments committed to the quality of Boys Towns programs. The Training and Evaluation Department provides technical training, evaluation, and quality/control/quality assurance of Boys Towns nationwide system of services. The Program Fidelity Department provides program monitoring, consultation, and staff and program development to all Boys Town Sites across America. National Community Support Services provides training and resources to parents, child care providers, and educators throughout the United States and internationally. Services are offered through Education and Common Sense Parenting training packages, and books from the Boys Town Press. In 2015, nearly 10,000 parents, teachers, administrators, and professionals were trained allowing Boys Town to indirectly impact approximately 117,000 children through this training. Form 990, Part III, Line 4d The Home Campus Educational Program consists of the Boys Town High School and the Wegner Middle School. The Village schools serve youth at Boys Town and provide academic and vocational training skills necessary for contemporary society. All Boys Towns schools are fully accredited by the state of Nebraska and the North Central Association. A full range of special education services is provided to all youth who require this type of assistance. The Boys Town Day School in the Village of Boys Town and the Duncan Day School in Duncan, Nebraska serve youth who cannot receive educational services in a public or alternative school setting due to behavioral problems and academic deficiencies. These schools meet all requirements of Level III schools under Nebraska Department of Educations Rule 51 and currently educate students from multiple school districts in Nebraska and Iowa. These schools have also served parentally placed private youth and court placed youth. Boys Town served 137 students in Day School services in 2015. Form 990, Part III, Line 4d Boys Town National Hotline and Public Services meets the informative and public service needs of youth, parents, teachers, and youth professionals who are involved directly or indirectly with helping youth. The Boys Town National Hotline the Hotline at 1-800-448-3000 helps hundreds of thousands of children and families throughout all 50 states each and every year. The Hotline provides toll free phone, as well as text, e-mail, and chat crisis service for troubled children and families. The Hotline received over 184,000 contacts in 2015. The Hotline operates 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, with trained, skilled, professional operators. The Hotline is equipped to handle calls from people who speak a variety of languages. In an effort to reach the highest number of youth in need of assistance, through a medium more frequently used by youth, the Boys Town National Hotline launched a Web site in 2009 called yourlifeyourvoice.org. In 2015, the Web site had over 350,000 visits. In addition to operating the Boys Town National Hotline, Boys Town also operates the Nebraska Family Helpline the Helpline. The Helpline was conceived when Nebraska lawmakers realized families experiencing crises needed a central, knowledgeable place to go to get help or answers to their Behavioral Health needs. The Helpline counselors assist families in managing immediate crisis situations, make referrals, help them navigate government systems, and follow up with families to ensure they received the help they needed. The Nebraska Family Helpline has been honored in the press and by the legislature for its effective service to Nebraska families. Over 4,600 calls were made to the Helpline in 2015 from families seeking assistance. Form 990, Part VI, Section A, Line 2 Philip J. Ruden and Michael J. Eglseder - Business Relationship Form 990, Part VI, Section B, Line 11b The Treasurer reviewed the completed Form 990 and provided an electronic copy to the Audit Committee of the Board of Directors for their review. The members of the Audit Committee had one week to submit their comments and questions. Upon satisfactory resolution of questions an electronic copy of the final Form 990 was provided to all directors before it was filed. Form 990, Part VI, Section B, Line 12c Father Flanagans Boys Home regularly and consistently monitors and enforces compliance with its conflict of interest policy mainly through official annual affirmations, self reporting and observation. Directors are covered by a board of trustee policy and officers and employees are covered by a separate policy. Directors must report any perceived or actual conflict of interest to the Chairman of the Boards Executive Committee. A director in question must cooperate in a review by the Executive Committee and has no vote in determining whether a conflict exists. A board member may be disqualified from participating in certain deliberations and votes during and after any review. A board member may be required to resign if a conflict exists. Form 990, Part VI, Section B, Line 15a 15b The compensation of the CEO/Executive Director is determined by the Board of Trustees Compensation Committee using comparable data for similarly qualified persons in functionally comparable positions at similarly situated organizations. Documentation of the decisions made regarding the compensation have been maintained with the determination incorporated in an employment contract. The compensation of all other officers are also determined as described above, however, officers do not have employment contracts. Form 990, Part VI, Section C, Line 19 Father Flanangans Boys Home makes its governing documents and conflict of interest policy available to the public upon request. Articles of incorporation and bylaws can also be obtained by the public through the various Secretary of State offices. Financial Statements are available to the public upon request and on its website at www.boystown.org. Form 990, Part XI, Line 9 Decrease in value of beneficial interests in external trust assets 2,763,838, Transfer of assets from Affiliate 5,703,822. Decrease in beneficial interest in Father Flanagans Fund For Need Children 49,200,694, Decrease in interest in Affiliated organizations 3,950,709, Pension income 1,650,900, Pension related charges 86,138 Father Flanagan's Fund For Needy Children 14100 Crawford Street Boys Town NE 68010 363680258 Support of FFBH NE 501c3 11 Type 1 Father Flanagan's Bjoys' Home true Boys Town California Inc 2223 East Wellington Ave Ste 350 Santa Anna CA 92701 760720675 Youth Assistance CA 501c3 7 Father Flanagan's Bjoys' Home true Boys Town Central Florida Inc 975 Oklahoma Street Olviedo FL 32765 200654235 Youth Assistance FL 501c3 7 Father Flanagan's Bjoys' Home true Boys Town Chicago Inc 14100 Crawford Street Boys Town NE 68010 202137568 Youth Assistance IL 501c3 7 Father Flanagan's Bjoys' Home true Boys Town Louisiana Inc 300 North Broad Street Ste 106 New Orleans LA 70119 412220807 Youth Assistance LA 501c3 7 Father Flanagan's Bjoys' Home true Boys Town Nevada Inc 821 N Mojave Road Las Vegas NV 89101 200654472 Youth Assistance NV 501c3 7 Father Flanagan's Bjoys' Home true Boys Town New England Inc Bazarsky Campus 58 Flanagan Rd Portsmouth RI 02871 200655240 Youth Assistance RI 501c3 7 Father Flanagan's Bjoys' Home true Boys Town New York Inc 451 Park Ave S 2nd Floor New York NY 10016 205960877 Youth Assistance NY 501c3 7 Father Flanagan's Bjoys' Home true Boys Town North Florida Inc 3555 Commonwealth Blvd Tallahassee FL 32303 200655144 Youth Assistance FL 501c3 7 Father Flanagan's Bjoys' Home true Boys Town Texas Inc 503 Urban Loop San Antonio TX 78204 412181898 Youth Assistance TX 501c3 7 Father Flanagan's Bjoys' Home true Boys Town Washington DC Inc 4801 Sargent Rd NE Washington DC 20017 412220810 Youth Assistance DC 501c3 7 Father Flanagan's Bjoys' Home true Father Flanagan's Boys Town Florida Inc 3111 S Dixie Highway Ste 200 West Palm Beach FL 33405 263965524 Youth Assistance FL 501c3 7 Father Flanagan's Bjoys' Home true Lied Learning and Technology Center For Childhood Deafness 14100 Crawford Street Boys Town NE 68010 470841263 Support of FFBH NE 501c3 11 TYPE 1 Father Flanagan's Bjoys' Home true Nebraska Families Collaborative 2110 Papillion Parkway Omaha NE 68164 264436716 Service Coordination NE 501c3 7 Father Flanagan's Bjoys' Home true true true true true false false false false false true true true false false true false true true true Nebraska Families Collaborative a 89292 FMV - 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