2023 IMPACT REPORT
Improving the Health of the Community
We Serve


At Phelps Hospital, we’re devoted to our mission of:
• Improving the health of our community through education, partnerships, and advocacy, regardless of the ability to pay.
• Sustaining an environment of excellence and compassion where medical, social and rehabilitative services are delivered efficiently and effectively.
• Educating our community and the professionals that work here to achieve optimal health outcomes and quality of life.
• Striving to advance the professional excellence of our healthcare and support professionals, as well as our research initiatives.
• Providing quality, comprehensive care in a safe, modern environment where advanced medical techniques and effective management are combined to provide an indispensable community health resource.
Dear Friends,
It is a time of transformation and renewal at Phelps Hospital.
Phelps Hospital was in the first stages of the largest set of expansion projects in our history when the pandemic struck in 2020. While the pandemic delayed some of the construction, the work soon resumed in 2021. Each of these large-scale construction projects will benefit our community.
The progress we have made towards the completion of these projects is chronicled in this report. Also chronicled are ways that generous support from our community powers these investments and enhances our ability to provide the dignified, compassionate care for which Phelps is known—and that our patients deserve.
We are strengthened by and proud to be a member of Northwell Health. We also remain deeply embedded in the community we are privileged to serve. Our affiliation with Northwell coupled with our communityfocus allows us to serve our patients with deeper impact. The investments being made will allow us to offer our community access to the advanced care close to home that we all seek for ourselves, our loved ones, and our neighbors.
Your generosity makes a difference. Thank you for being a member of our Phelps family.
With gratitude,
Kevin J. Plunkett Chair, Phelps Community Board
Beata Mastalerz, DNP, RN Executive Director
“ We are strengthened by and proud to be a member of Northwell Health. We also remain deeply embedded in the community we are privileged to serve.”
COVID Remembrance Tribute Dedicated at Phelps Hospital in March 2023 to mark three-year anniversary of COVID, to honor all those who responded and to move forward with gratitude.
The Tribute gets its name from a message sent by a community member as the first wave of COVID-19 struck in 2020. The effect on our doctors, nurses, and entire team who provide the continuum of care at Phelps Hospital was unprecedented. Also unprecedented was the outpouring of support from our community. Generous financial contributions, over 10,000 donated meals and more homemade cards and messages of love than we could count poured in. This generosity sustained our team and funded items and equipment that saved lives.
The support of friends like you throughout the pandemic sustained us. We will never forget how you stood with us. The Tribute is on permanent display in Phelps Hospital’s main corridor adjacent to the lobby and across from the Gift Shop.
We move forward thanks to your generosity.
“ Every person at Phelps was responsible for my recovery, but a special thank you to Dr. Owen O’Neill and his experimental hyperbaric chamber oxygen hood, which saved my life. It was a great solution for me.”
– James Piereson
We extend our heartfelt gratitude to Eileen Egan, RN, Esq, who retired as our Executive Director in December 2023 after a remarkable career with Phelps Hospital spanning four decades.
Eileen Egan became Phelps Executive Director on March 9, 2020, the day Phelps received its first COVID-19 patient. Eileen’s unflappable leadership, courage and confidence inspired everyone on the Phelps team to perform at the highest level at every stage of the crisis.
Phelps Hospital was also in the first stages of our expansion projects when Eileen took the reins. Many of these projects as chronicled on our timeline are now complete and open to our community thanks to her oversight and leadership. A valued member of our community at Phelps and beyond, Eileen was recognized as a 2023 914INC. Women in Business Honoree.
Eileen Egan’s commitment to the people of Phelps Hospital and gratitude for the extraordinary service they performed during the pandemic inspired her to launch a new fund to invest in this team. The People Caring for People Education Fund supports continuing education and training for Phelps team members allowing them to apply for funding for learning opportunities to support their growth and development. Launched in fall 2020, this donor-supported fund has invested in 109 Phelps team members to-date, helping team members to grow and advance in their careers. It is emblematic of her commitment to develop and nurture the talent pipeline at Phelps Hospital.
More than a dozen projects have been completed since the pandemic. Each project is a meaningful step forward for our hospital, community, and all those we are privileged to serve. Here are the highlights.
New Maternal Child Health Floor
Phase 1 Post Partum Wing Opens
FEB 2023
DEC 2023
Center for Advanced Procedures Opens
Construction crane picks have made frequent appearances on the Phelps campus during the myriad of construction projects these last few years.
OUR
BOARD MEMBERS AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE MEMBERS
HAVE BEEN FREQUENT “HARD HAT TOURISTS” AT PHELPS GETTING AN INSIDE LOOK AT THE PROGRESS UNDERWAY AT OUR HOSPITAL.
We are grateful for their leadership, service and guidance. They help our team advance our mission in the community with deeper impact.
Phelps Hospital Community Board
Kevin J. Plunkett, Chair
Kenneth Taber, Vice Chair
Fred Mascia, Vice Chair
Loretta London, Secretary
Beata Mastalerz, DNP, RN, Executive Director
Tobe Banc, MD
Kevin Beiner
Thomas D. Butler, Jr.
Keith Canton
Sean F.X. Dugan
Richard D. Goldstein
William R. Hanauer
Development Committee
Sean F.X. Dugan, Chair
Loretta London
Donald Marra
Fred Mascia
Beata Mastalerz
Paul Mazzilli
Melissa Melvin-Deegan
Robert Ouimette
Kevin J. Plunkett
Peter Scherer
Jill M. Scibilia
Ralph A. Nappi
Christopher Martin, MD
Debra F. Perlo
Peter Scherer
Craig Zalvan, MD
Franklin Zimmerman, MD
Thomas E. and Alice Marie Hales
Construction of the Caregivers Center was funded in its entirety thanks to leadership support from the Hales family and other generous friends in the community. Continued support will sustain and scale the program over time. The new center offers a dedicated space for family caregivers, resources, and other support to help them navigate their journey. Phelps offers these services at no cost thanks to our community’s generosity.
than 80
and
Caregivers make a difference. Generosity makes this possible.
“At some point in time, every family will go through the emotional and physical stress of caring for a loved one. Caregivers today need help. This center is a lifesaver for families who need the tools and support to navigate a complicated health care landscape. Our family is proud to support this important resource for the community in which we live”
-Lianne Hales-Dugan, Caregiver and Founding Member, Caregivers Center
Multidisciplinary Neurosciences Facility opens in December 2023
Offering Advanced Care, Close to Home.
At the heart of the 9,000 square foot, $15.6 million space is the state-of-the art biplane angiography suite. The advanced technology allows neuroendovascular surgeons to obtain dynamic imaging of blood vessels of the brain and spinal cord in three-dimensions.
The Center for Advanced Procedures (CAP) cares for patients with the most complex cerebrovascular problems. Phelps’ CAP is one of only three neuroscience centers in Westchester County with biplane capabilities and Phelps is the only Advanced Thrombectomy-Capable Stroke Center designated by The Joint Commission in the county.
This signifies Phelps can treat the most debilitating, and the most common, type of stroke — ischemic — with mechanical thrombectomy, an intricate procedure that aims to mechanically remove blood clots from brain vessels and restore normal blood flow. The CAP offers minimally invasive surgical techniques to treat urgent, complicated cerebrovascular problems, including strokes, brain aneurysms, tumors, arteriovenous malformations (AVM), disorders of the spine and spinal cord and much more.
Prompt treatment matters. Patients experiencing neurological disorders like acute strokes can be saved from a lifetime of permanent disability, memory loss or even death when treated promptly. Phelps is honored to offer this life-saving treatment close-to-home.
Generous donor support from our Champagne Ball Fund-a-Cause and from other individuals funded a two-year Neuroendovascular Surgery Fellowship, furthering the investment in the Center for Advanced Procedures. Neuroendovascular surgery is a subspecialty that diagnoses and treats diseases of the central nervous system, head, neck, and spine. This subspecialty requires special training and skills. Fellows strengthen medical practice at the institutions they serve. This Fellow will have the opportunity to learn from our world class neuroendovascular team and train in the new Center for Advanced Procedures.
With help from Nursing Promise Angie (Ceriani) Fonseca Astorga achieved her dream of becoming a nurse. Angie joined Phelps Hospital as an Environmental Services Attendant and worked in the Emergency Department during the pandemic. She was inspired by her uncle, who is a nurse back home in Costa Rica, and her supervisors encouraged her dream. Angie transferred to the Patient Care Associate (PCA) role, which supports RNs and is part of the nursing team. She recalled, “I vividly remember my first day in the ED as a PCA, standing in the hallway looking towards the nurses’ station, taking a deep breath, and having an overwhelming feeling of ‘this is where I belong.’”
Angie was also encouraged to apply for Nursing Promise, which provides financial assistance for Phelps Hospital employees seeking their bachelor’s degree in nursing. Her nursing journey was still not easy. She recalled, “People say that when you are in nursing school everything that could go wrong, will go wrong and I was not an exception.” Angie said, “Nursing school is extremely hard and feeling frustrated, overwhelmed, tired, and defeated were feelings that wanted to make me give up. But when failing and giving up was not an option, and with the mindset of “I can only do this once because that’s all I can afford,” it gives you that extra push to keep fighting for your dreams.” She graduated in December 2023. Angie is enjoying her new role as an RN and plans to go back to school in the future.
Funded entirely by generous support from our community, Nursing Promise is an investment Phelps Hospital makes in team members pursuing careers in nursing.
“I chose to support Phelps’ Nursing Promise because it provides the opportunity and support for those who want to pursue a nursing career. It opens the pathway for upward economic mobility, future success, and enhanced job security.”
-Connie Curran
Nursing Promise Scholar Angie with her sister at her Nursing School Graduation “pinning” ceremony.
“There are just not enough words to express the love and support I have felt since I became a member of the Phelps family and through my journey of living my dream and making it a reality.”
Phelps Hospital is honored to be recognized for nursing excellence through our MAGNETdesignation from the American Nurses Credentialing Center, the premier recognition for nursing excellence and exceptional patient care.
Transformation underway on our new Maternal Child Health Floor
Phelps Hospital is upgrading our facilities to welcome our youngest patients to the world in an environment, they, our moms, and our families deserve. The Post-Partum and Labor & Deliver wings are complete. Construction is underway on the final stage that will include a new welcome lobby and visiting lounge, and the final wing that will include a Nursery and Level II NICU.
“We feel strongly that children and families should have access to advanced pediatric procedures right in the comfort of their community hospital. We support Phelps’s many efforts toward this goal.”
–Maggie and Fred Mascia
Investing in our MOMs
Phelps Hospital will launch a new Maternal Outcomes Navigation Program (MOMs) in 2024. Maternal mortality and morbidity are unfortunately on the rise in the United States—especially for Black women who face a higher risk of death and poor health outcomes. Most of these deaths are preventable. “MOMs” is designed to reduce these troubling trends by serving mothers at-risk for poor health outcomes through a comprehensive postpartum navigation program that includes round-the-clock support and access to care. This innovative program started in three Northwell hospitals on Long Island thanks to private funding. The program has yielded strong positive outcomes chronicled in an original research study published in the American Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology 1 This program is expanding to Phelps Hospital thanks to generous funding led and championed by Loretta and Roger London, MD.
We are investing in serving children and families in our community by giving them access to expert physicians and advanced equipment. These investments in talent and equipment save families from traveling to other facilities for the care, imaging, and procedures their children need.
Photo: Maggie and Fred Mascia with the pediatric echocardiogram they supported along with pediatric cardiologist Dr. Andrew Blaufox and neonatologist Dr. Mazen Khalifeh. 1Postpartum
“We support the MOMs program because we want to see improvements in the care of mothers and their babies here in Westchester consistent with our previous work in other countries. We hope the program will identify, engage, and serve the members of the community that Phelps serves and help drive sustainable improvements in the care or prospective MOMs and their children.”
–Loretta and Roger London, MD
Emil J. Nigro, MD retired as President of the Medical Staff after more than 45 years serving Phelps Hospital including more than four decades as Chair of Phelps’ Emergency Department. Dr. Nigro describes Phelps’ compassionate, patient-centered culture as “Phelps is a place where friends care for friends.”
The Emil J. Nigro Friends Caring for Friends Award was established at the 2023 Champagne Ball. This new award will be presented to individuals who make significant and lasting contributions to advance Phelps Hospital. Dr. Nigro was the first recipient.
Championing Medical Care our Community Deserves Dr. Nigro has always believed patients in our community deserve the highest quality care close-to-home. He spent his career advocating for this. Two of his most significant achievements advanced this goal.
He founded the Frank and Lisina Hoch Center for Emergency Education a training center that offers leading-edge emergency and trauma care training in its true-to-life simulation center and classrooms. The Center has prepared thousands of medical professionals including physicians, nurses, paramedics and EMTs to care for patients across the Hudson Valley since its founding more than fifteen years ago.
Dr. Nigro also had a vision for a New state-of-the-art Emergency Department at Phelps that opened in 2008. Demand for emergent patient care had outstripped the size of Phelps’ prior Emergency Department. The new “ED” more than doubled in size, features 32 private treatment rooms, advanced imaging and a decontamination suite, expedited access for ambulances, and was designed with a soothing aesthetic to promote healing.
The Frank and Lisina Hoch Center for Emergency Education and the new Emergency Department were made possible thanks to the generosity of people from across the community.
Championing and raising funds to support key initiatives.
The event drew friends who enjoyed tasting portions of food paired with wine and beer—all for a good cause. The event provided seed funding for Phelps’ FARMacy program—our campus wide gardening initiative. The next garden will be devoted to Behavioral Health.
Over 600 team members joined the walk at the FDR Park in Yorktown Heights. More than $1 million was raised across the Northwell footprint. Phelps team members raised funds for the People Caring for People Education Fund.
Golfers spent the day on the highly-ranked, beautiful golf course at Sleepy Hollow Country Club. Melissa Melvin-Deegan was recognized with the Melvin cup. The Golf Outing Fund-a-Cause supported a renovation in Phelps Outpatient Behavioral Health Clinic in Briarcliff Manor that will improve patient care for those in our Continuing Day Treatment program.
Celebrates all Phelps Has Achieved and all Phelps will become thanks to the power of generosity.
Honorees Judith M. and Michael D. Sullivan were honored for their years of service to and leadership of Phelps Hospital. Judy and Mike supported several vital healthcare initiatives at Phelps including investments in our talent. Mike served on the Phelps Hospital Board from 20162023 and served on two Northwell system-wide committees: the Committee on Community Health and the Northwell Steering Committee.
We honored the Neurosciences team and celebrated the advanced care these teams are making possible for our community. This multi-disciplinary group of clinicians specialize in neurology, neurosurgery, neuroendovascular surgery, and all disciplines that diagnose and treat conditions affecting the brain, spinal cord, peripheral nervous system and muscles.
Phelps Hospital paid tribute to our veterans with a Presentation of the Colors to commemorate Veterans Day. Speakers included Martin Rutyna, Mayor of Sleepy Hollow, Jeffrey Meade, Associate Executive Director, Operations, retired Air Force and Katrina Aronoff, Project Manager, Emergency Management and Coast Guard Reserve, Second Class. We are honored to employ and support our veterans.
At the base of the flagpole there is a tribute to local residents who served in World War II. It reads “This memorial flagstaff has been given by the people of North Tarrytown in honor of the boys who made the supreme sacrifice in World War II” and remembers them each by name. The flagpole is located opposite from the main lobby at Phelps.
Volunteers donated 21,432 hours to Phelps in 2023. Our 100 volunteers included students, adults of all ages and four pet therapy dogs. Our longesttenured volunteer has been with us for 33 years!
The Comfort Shawl Program returned, and volunteers thrived in expanded patient care roles in the Caregivers Center, in physical therapy and in the emergency department. 36 future healthcare professionals shadowed surgeons, emergency medicine staff and other clinicians. We honored our volunteers at a recognition luncheon in October at Tappan Hill.
The Hospital Gift Shop and Cherry Door Thrift Store in Tarrytown are staffed by volunteers and proceeds support the hospital.
Phelps Hospital’s mission to improve the health of the community we serve extends outside of the walls of our hospital and beyond our campus into the community. Phelps hosted, sponsored, and participated in nearly 100 community-facing events and programs in 2023 offering free educational programs, screenings such as skin cancer screenings, immunizations, and programming such as support groups for family caregivers.
Phelps contributed $34.9 million in Community Benefit in 2022, representing 8% of our budget.* Our hospital received an “A” from the Lown Institute for Social Responsibility. This reflects our hospital’s performance across health equity, value, and outcomes.
Phelps hosted a ladies’ night out for women who serve our community as paramedics and EMTs to thank them for their service. This EMS Women in Healthcare & Stroke Awareness event offered them an evening of connections, wellness, and an educational presentation about the specific risks and signs of stroke in women. The presentation was led by neurologist Ramandeep Sahni, MD, Director of Stroke at Phelps Hospital and cardiologist Marjory Alabre, MD and was designed to benefit these women in EMS personally and professionally.
*2022 is the most recent year for which data is available.
We address the needs of the underserved and healthcare gaps in the community and provide resources to those in need. Our work is guided by the Westchester County Community Health Needs Assessment, a report that specifies public health priorities for our county based on health data and a public opinion survey. Priorities include preventing chronic disease, promoting well-being, preventing mental and substance use disorders, and promoting healthy women, infants, and children.
Our Community Breastfeeding Day was attended by more than 100 parents. They received hands-on education from lactation consultants on breastfeeding and its health benefits. The program served both English and non-English speaking parents.
Phelps relies on the support of our friends in the community to fulfill our mission. The Phelps Family of Giving Society celebrates our proud legacy of clinical excellence and compassionate care made possible by the extraordinary support of our community.
Phelps Leaders Circle
Pablito A. Almira
Judy Cohen
Loretta and Roger London, MD
Marcus Family
Maggie and Fred Mascia
Robert A. Ouimette
Judith M. and Michael D. Sullivan
Lucy R. Waletzky
James House Circle
Mary L. Melvin
Rosemary and Kevin Plunkett
Nelson V. Sorraco
Andrea and Kenneth Taber
Deborah and Robert Zaragoza
Leading Edge Care Circle
The Batheja Family
Mr. Kiran Batheja and Dr. Jenny So
Mrs. Bina Batheja
Mr. Suraj Batheja
Symonne and Keith Canton
Katharine M. Chapman
Richard B. Covey
Constance A. Curran
Howard Dean
Lianne T. Hales-Dugan & S ean F.X. Dugan
Barbara and Earle R. Ellefsen
Geraldine C. La Motta
Caton and Mark McFadden
Melissa Melvin-Deegan and John Deegan
Kim Covey and Michael Merchant
Debra F. Perlo
James Reidy and Pat Jehle
Sascha Rockefeller
Jill and John Scibilia
Binoy K. Singh, M.D.
Drusilla van Hengel
Healing Hands Circle
Louis Argento
Damon DiSalvatore
Donna and Jim Goldsmith
Sam Janvey
Dr. Anna Komorowski and Mr. David Impastato
Lisa and John Manuele
Renato Matos
Sharon L. Pickett and Paul J. Mazzilli
William Mckenzie
Mary Beth and Andrew Merryman
Dr. and Mrs. Emil J. Nigro
Dr. and Mrs. Owen O’Neill
Alexander J. Popp
Dr. and Mrs. John B. Robbins
Tobia Sacchetti
Ramandeep Sahni, MD
David Seligman and Gabrielle R. Kachman
Debra and David Sullivan
Ritzel Tuazon-Boer
Sally S. Ward
Hudson Heroes Circle
Mary Dale Allen
Drs. Tobe and Adrian Banc
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Blum
Gene Branca
Jerry Capano
Matteo Cermele
Michael Cinicolo
Marta M. and Stephen F. Deely
Ginger and Michael F. Delfino
Eileen and Dennis Egan
Barbara Epstein
Nancy and Terrence Fox
Drs. Barry and Lisa Geller
Peter Goodrich
Thomas Goodwin
Marisha Pessl and David Gordon, MD
Nicholas Greto
William Hanauer and Alan Stahl
Tom Kennedy
Nicholas Lettire
Corina and Larry Lewis
Ralph Mazzacone
Jeffrey C. Meade and Marcia A. Case
Mitchell Nadler
Dr. and Mrs. L. Mark Russakoff
Michelle Russell Johnson and Neil Johnson
Liz and John Ryan
David Sherwin
Kevin E. Shevlin
Judy and Craig Singer
Brian Stern
Brian Strnad
Friend of Phelps
Betty Albertson
Andrew Ashikari, MD and Mimi Kang , MD
Bethany Barbara and Richard Newman, MD
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Barreiro
Ronald Baumann
Leah Bentley and Brian Madden
Marigold Bischoff
Richard Bosco
Thomas J. Brown
Alyss and Christopher Cavanagh
Marianne and Darius Chafizadeh
Edward Chewens
Sabine Chlosta and Yafell Serulle, MD, PhD
Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. Clark
Katherine and John Dearie
Marilee Di Pietrantonio
Louis DiFrancesco
Martin Dolan
Elyse and Lawrence L. Faltz, MD
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fareri
Aphrodite and Bruce Garrison
Joan and Samuel Ginsburg
Michael Glennon
Ali and Kenneth A. Goldstein, MD
Marsha and David Gordon
Ross Green, MD
Dr. and Mrs. Christian I. Guzman
Jeremiah C. Harrington
Ingrid and Jack Hershman, MD
Kevin C. Hunt and Elisab eth Lachmann, MD
James Im
Mazen Khalifeh, MD
Amy M. Knowles
Dr. Marla and Michael Koroly
Roger M. Kubarych and Janet L. Wynn
Ann Lasusa
Paul A. Levis
Richard Mandel
Rebecca Martin
Ruth Martin, MD
Amy and Mike Matthews
Raquel Mayne
Lorraine and Peter B. McCuen
Toby L. and Kenneth J. Miller
Karen Murray, MD
Roger A. Parker
Carol A. Pilla
Tony Procops
Debra and Robert J. Raniolo, MD
Julie and Bill Reifer
Sabine and Henry Renard
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Peter Rosen
Rhoda Ross
John T. Scales
Frank Scanga
Beatrice Shames
Fabiana and Danilo Silva, MD
Drs. Rafael Soltren and Maria A. Marzan
Margo and Donald Stever
Elizabeth Straight
Linda Y. Thung-Ryan
Thomas Vozzella
Barbara and Louis Wachtel
Lisa Wade
Elaine and Nathan Wasserman
Emily Weisenbach
James Wood
Pamela Zahn
Laurie and Franklin H. Zimmerman, MD
Active Media Services, Inc.
Aflac
Allan Block Insurance Company
Beth Page Federal Credit Union
C & T Design Build, LLC
Charitable Trust of Chester Cawood
The Children’s Dream Foundation
Clear Channel Outdoor
Collection Bureau
Hudson Valley, Inc.
Consigli Construction
Croton Enterprises LLC
Divney Tung Schwalbe, LLP
The Andree Wildenstein
Dormeuil & Roger
Dormeuil Foundation
Eastwick College
Heart and Health
Education Foundation
Hunter Roberts
C onstruction Group
KPMG
Northern Trust
Northwell Health Cancer Institute
Northwell Health
Department of Neurology
Northwell Health
Office of Trustee Relations
Northwell Health
Physician Partners
The Pinkerton Foundation
Rothman Orthopaedics
Sleepy Hollow Electric Company
Simone Properties
TD Bank
Turner Construction Company
Unitex
Urstadt Biddle Properties Inc.
Whiting Turner
The Anson Phelps Society honors those who make commitments and contributions to Phelps through gifts in their estate and other planned gifts.
Anonymous (6)
Estate of Robert M. Akin, Jr.
Robert± and Betty Albertson
The Annim Estate
Estate of Giovanni Bagarotti
Michael Bakwin±
Estate of Ruth Balli
The Barnes Estate
The Barnum Estate
Estate of Helen C. Barraco
The Batheja Family:
Mr. Kiran Batheja and Dr. Jenny So
Mrs. Bina Batheja
Mr. Suraj Batheja
Estate of John Beach
Josephine W. Beach
The Becker Estate
Gay and Horst Berger
Estate of Max J. Bloch
The David and Anita Botnick Trust
Estate of Mary F. Bump
The Cartwright Estate
Charitable Trust of Chester Cawood
Gerald and Millicent Citron
Estate of Ward R. Clark
The Cobb Estate
Estate of Martha Cohen
Estate of Harry Colish
The Cornell Estate
David and Lucy Coulam
Estate of Susan L. Cullman
Estate of Margaret Delanoy
The Donald Estate
James and Patricia Donovan±
Priscilla Ewing±
Estate of Albert Feer
Estate of Sheelah Feinberg
Estate of A. Louise Filipek
The Flewellyn Estate
Marilyn B. Foster
The Fowler Estate
John T. Franzoso±
The Frothingham Estate
The Fuller Estate
Aphrodite and Bruce Garrison
Margaret Gasser±
Emanuel and Ellen Genauer
Jim and Donna Goldsmith
Stanley Goldstein
The Edwin Gould Trust
Estate of Laurel Gouveia
Estate of Arnold S. Greenspan
Ann E. Grow
Estate of Freda B. Halpern
Estate of Milton Hammel
Stephen H. Hart, Jr. ±
Estate of Marie Hermann
Marilyn Hill±
Estate of Howard Holmes
Estate of Dora May Holmes
Constance Jackson±
Harry A. Jacobs, Jr.±
Nathalie Dillont Johnson, MD±
The Joline Estate
Estate of Gregoire Karch
Geraldine La Motta
Estate of John Gustave Licht
Estate of Marguerite Mack
Katherine and Robert Mackie
Estate of Sylvia A. Mahler
Marybeth and James Marcus
Wayne and Linda Martin
Estate of Elizabeth Ranney McIntosh
Estate of Marion McKenzie
Estate of Alice Melady
Nathan and Ruth Melman
Mary L. Melvin
William O. ± and Ellen Melvin, Jr.
Estate of Clement E. Merowit
Estate of John Millar
Estate of Robert S. Newman
Norman and Mary Ann Nichols
Estate of Egon H. Ottinger
Robert Ouimette
Bert and Peggy Pepper
Debra F. Perlo
Estate of Violet S. Persson
Estate of Joanne Pitt-Bruscki
Rosemary and Kevin Plunkett
The Potter Estate
Estate of Barbara W. Ray
Robert H. Reibel
Jim Reidy and Pat Jehle
David Rockefeller±
Estate of Blanchette H. Rockefeller
Antonio and Linda Rodrigues
Estate of Lore Rubel
Estate of Rufus R. Russell
Keith F. Safian
Anson Green Phelps, Jr. and Jane Gibson Phelps summered at the James House, now located behind the hospital.
Estate of Anne O. Sande
Estate of Theresa
Dustman Sasson
John and Doris Schwamb±
Esther Schwartz±
The Benjamin Shapiro
Charitable Remainder Trust
The Sherwood Estate
Estate of Doris Bernard Sinnott
Fernando and Grace± Sisto
Rosalind Slifkin±
Marion A. Smidinger±
Irwin and Ruth Stein±
Estate of Katherine Stephens
Estate of Esther Strom
David Swope±
Andrea and Kenneth Taber
The Taylor Estate
The Tirzah J. Sweet Trust
Maarten± and Drusilla van Hengel
Estate of M. Grace Waidler
The William T. Warnock and Evelyn Joan Warnock
Charitable Remainder Trust
Russell and Susan Watson
The Wilhelmina Charitable Trust
R. Douglas and Betsy Wilson
Estate of Marion T. Wright
The Young Estate
Estate of Edward V. Zegarelli
± deceased
Beata Mastalerz, DNP, RN, NEA-BC, CNOR Executive Director
Tobe Banc, MD
Senior Vice President and Medical Director
Amy Matthews, MSN, RN, NE-BC
Associate Executive Director, Patient Care Services & Chief Nursing Officer
Barry Geller, MD
Vice President, Associate Medical Director, Chair Emergency Medicine
Raquel Mayne, MPH, MS, RN, NE-BC, CPHQ Vice President, Quality Management
James J. McCullagh, MBA
Associate Executive Director, Finance
Jeffrey Meade, MS, CHEP
Associate Executive Director, Operations
Jill M. Scibilia, MBA, CFRE Vice President, Development
Emily Weisenbach, MSW, MBA
Associate Executive Director, Clinical Operations
Chelsea Da Costa, MS, SHRM-CP Assistant Vice President, Site Human Resources Officer
The Residence Building in the 1950s.
The Development Office is in the Residence Building on the Phelps Hospital campus. The building opened in 1955 as a residence for nurses who worked at Phelps Hospital.
Development Office
1 Phelps Lane, Suite 106
Sleepy Hollow, NY 10591
914-366-3107
www.phelpsgiving.org