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11 Mid-Year Report: 9 Called-Off Hospital, Health System Deals By Kelly Gooch The List Issue H ere are 10 of the largest nonprofit hospi- tal systems in the U.S., based on number of short-term, acute care hospitals. e list is based on data from the American Hos- pital Directory, which contains information from hospital cost reports submitted to CMS. Data was accessed June 25. Hospital cost reports are submitted to fiscal intermediaries about three months aer the end of a hospital's fiscal year, and the most common fiscal year ending dates are Dec. 31, June 30 and Sept. 30. Systems are listed in descending order based on the number of acute-care hospitals. e company rankings total 10, although the list includes ties, which means there are more than 10 individual systems listed. 1. Ascension Health (St. Louis) — 75 2. Trinity Health (Livonia, Mich.) — 44 3. Catholic Health Initiatives (Denver) — 39 4. Kaiser Permanente (Oakland, Calif.) — 37 5. Adventist Health System (Winter Park, Fla.) — 35 5. Dignity Health (San Francisco) — 35 6. Sutter Health (Sacramento) — 26 6. Providence Health and Services (Seattle) — 26 7. CHRISTUS Health (Irving, Texas) — 20 8. Banner Health (Phoenix) — 19 8. Baylor Scott & White Health (Dallas) — 19 9. Mercy Health (Cincinnati) — 17 9. UPMC (Pittsburgh) — 17 9. SSM Health Care (St. Louis) — 17 9. Intermountain Health Care (Salt Lake City) — 17 10. NewYork-Presbyterian Healthcare System (New York City) — 16 10. Adventist Health (Roseville, Calif.) — 16 n T he following is a compilation of all the called-off hospital and health system deals that have been reported this year by Becker's Hospital Review through June 11, starting with the most recent. 1. Marietta, Ga.-based WellStar Health System, the largest nonprofit system in Georgia, in June scrapped plans to merge with Atlanta-based Emory Healthcare. 2. In May, Allegheny Health Network's Jefferson Hospital in Jefferson Hills, Pa., ended a partnership with Pittsburgh-based UPMC for cancer care. 3. Boston Medical Center, the largest safety-net hospital in Massachusetts, and Tus Medical Center in Boston ended their merger plans in May. 4. Nashville, Tenn.-based Hospital Corporation of America's strained relationship with Tulane University in New Orleans caused the hospital operator's discussions about taking over East Jefferson General Hospital in Metairie, La., to end in April. 5. Duluth, Minn.-based Essentia Health announced in April it will dis- solve its affiliation with Minnesota Valley Health Center in Le Sueur be- cause the organization is ready to stand on its own. 6. In April, River Valley Health Partners in East Liverpool, Ohio, and Cincinnati-based Mercy Health withdrew their letter of intent to merge the two systems signed in late 2014. 7. In March, Prime Healthcare Services, a for-profit hospital operator based in Ontario, Calif., decided to pass on a deal to acquire Los Altos, Calif.-based Daughters of Charity Health System's hospitals. 8. Boston-based Partners HealthCare backed out of a deal to acquire South Shore Hospital in Weymouth, Mass., in February. 9. Tenet Healthcare, a for-profit hospital operator based in Dallas, and Connecticut Gov. Dannel Malloy announced in February the negotiations over Tenet purchasing five nonprofit hospitals in the state are over. n 10 Largest Nonprofit Hospital Systems By Erin Marshall BECKER'S HOSPITAL REVIEW CEO REPORT E-WEEKLY free • educational • up-to-date Visit beckershospitalreview.com/e-weeklies.html or call (800) 417-2035 subscribe today