Many residents of Hawaiʻi are either uninsured or underinsured in regard to health care. Some are covered by federal and state health care plans, but those benefits continue to shrink and government reimbursements to health care providers continue to decline. Our not-for-profit medical centers are committed to providing the best health care possible, even if it means absorbing these expenses.

Our not-for-profit medical centers maintain many specialty services that are not otherwise available in Hawaiʻi and the Pacific region. These include pediatric transport and heart-lung bypass, genetics research, the Straub Burn Unit, and many other lifesaving programs.

Hawaiʻi Pacific Health supports the training and teaching of our state's future doctors, nurses and other health care professionals, as well as clinical and community health research that brings new therapies and treatment protocols to the islands.

To promote healthy living, reduce the impact of chronic disease and respond to immediate health crises, Hawaiʻi Pacific Health offers and participates in numerous community health and wellness initiatives and collaborates collaborates with community partners to address health-related social needs for the public benefit.

* FY24, July 1, 2023-June 30, 2024. 

Many residents of Hawaiʻi are either uninsured or underinsured in regard to health care. Some are covered by federal and state health care plans, but those benefits continue to shrink and government reimbursements to health care providers continue to decline. As a not-for-profit medical center, Kapiʻolani is committed to providing the best health care possible, even if it means absorbing these expenses.

Kapiʻolani maintains many specialty services that are not otherwise available in Hawaiʻi and the Pacific region, including:

• Medical transport services for critical neonatal and pediatric patients requiring access to specialty care not available in their communities
• Hawaiʻi’s only Community Genetics Program serving those affected by genetic conditions
• Sweeter Choice diabetes prevention program for pregnant and postpartum women
• The Sex Abuse Treatment Center

Kapiʻolani supports the training and teaching of our state’s future doctors, nurses and other health care professionals, as well as clinical and community health research that brings new therapies and treatment protocols to the islands. These programs and activities include:

• Physician Medical Residency Program
• Training programs for nursing students and allied health professionals
• Specialty training in obstetrics and gynecology
• Support for Hawaiʻi Cancer Consortium cancer research
• UH John A. Burns School of Medicine scholarships that support Hawaiʻi residents to become physicians.

To promote the well-being of Hawaiʻi residents and reduce the impact of chronic disease in our communities, Kapiʻolani offers and participates in numerous community health and wellness initiatives and collaborates with community partners to address health-related social needs for the public benefit, including:

• Tobacco Cessation Program
• Child Passenger Safety program and the Keiki Injury Prevention Coalition
• SNAP Double Up Food Bucks program to increase access to fresh local food for financially struggling households
• Hawaiian Community Assets to provide financial services and homeownership assistance to under-resourced households
• Farm to Keiki, to implement a pre-school healthy eating curriculum in partnership with Farm to Keiki and Kamehameha Schools to improve nutrition and develop healthy habits in early childhood
• RYSE Hawaiʻi services that empower street youth to move beyond homelessness
• The Food Hub Hui to build more sustainable community food systems and assure access to healthy foods for all
• The Aloha United Way ALICE initiative, a multi-partner collaboration to drive systemic change that results in greater financial stability for asset limited, income constrained, employed (“ALICE”) households
• Purchase of AEDs for the Institute of Human Services’ emergency shelter sites
• Operational support for HCRC’s programs that support development of affordable housing
• Hawaiian Council to provide access to capital, financial education and individualized financial counseling services for low-income families

* FY24, July 1, 2023-June 30, 2024. Includes the financial summary of benefits provided to Hawaiʻi from Kapiʻolani.

Many residents of Hawaiʻi are either uninsured or underinsured in regard to health care. Some are covered by federal and state health care plans, but those benefits continue to shrink and government reimbursements to health care providers continue to decline. As a not-for-profit medical center, Pali Momi is committed to providing the best health care possible, even if it means absorbing these expenses.

Pali Momi maintains many specialty services that are not otherwise available to the community, including Outpatient Infusion Services.

Pali Momi supports the training and teaching of our state's future doctors, nurses, and other health care professionals, as well as clinical and community health research that brings new therapies and treatment protocols to the islands. These programs and activities include:

• Family Practice Physician Residency
• Continuing Medical Education for community physicians
• Support for Hawaiʻi Cancer Consortium research programs
• UH John A. Burns School of Medicine scholarships that support Hawaiʻi residents to become physicians

To promote the well-being of Hawaiʻi residents and reduce the impact of chronic disease in our communities, Pali Momi offers and participates in numerous community health and wellness initiatives and collaborates with community partners to address health-related social needs for the public benefit, including:

• SNAP Double Up Food Bucks program to increase access to fresh local food for financially struggling households
• Hawaiian Community Assets to provide financial services and homeownership assistance to under-resourced households
• Farm to Keiki, to implement a pre-school healthy eating curriculum in partnership with Farm to Keiki and Kamehameha Schools to improve nutrition and develop healthy habits in early childhood
• RYSE Hawaiʻi services that empower street youth to move beyond homelessness
• The Food Hub Hui to build more sustainable community food systems and assure access to healthy foods for all
• The Aloha United Way ALICE initiative, a multi-partner collaboration to drive systemic change that results in greater financial stability for asset limited, income constrained, employed (“ALICE”) households
• Purchase of AEDs for the Institute of Human Services’ emergency shelter sites
• Operational support for HCRC’s programs that support development of affordable housing
• Hawaiian Council to provide access to capital, financial education and individualized financial counseling services for low-income families

* FY24, July 1, 2023-June 30, 2024. Includes the financial summary of benefits provided to Hawaiʻi from Pali Momi.

Many residents of Hawaiʻi are either uninsured or underinsured in regard to health care. Some are covered by federal and state health care plans, but those benefits continue to shrink and government reimbursements to health care providers continue to decline. As a not-for-profit medical center, Straub is committed to providing the best health care possible, even if it means absorbing these expenses.

Straub Benioff maintains many specialty services that are not otherwise available to the community, for example the Visiting Physicians Program that provides specialty care in underserved communities statewide.

To promote the well-being of Hawaiʻi residents and reduce the impact of chronic disease in our communities, Straub offers and participates in numerous community health and wellness initiatives and collaborates with community partners to address health-related social needs for the public benefit, including:

• SNAP Double Up Food Bucks program to increase access to fresh local food for financially struggling households
• Hawaiian Community Assets to provide financial services and homeownership assistance to under-resourced households
• Farm to Keiki, to implement a pre-school healthy eating curriculum in partnership with Farm to Keiki and Kamehameha Schools to improve nutrition and develop healthy habits in early childhood
• RYSE Hawaiʻi services that empower street youth to move beyond homelessness
  The Food Hub Hui to build more sustainable community food systems and assure access to healthy foods for all
• The Aloha United Way ALICE initiative, a multi-partner collaboration to drive systemic change that results in greater financial stability for asset limited, income constrained, employed (“ALICE”) households
• Purchase of AEDs for the Institute of Human Services’ emergency shelter sites
• Operational support for HCRC’s programs that support development of affordable housing
• Hawaiian Council to provide access to capital, financial education and individualized financial counseling services for low-income families

* FY24, July 1, 2023-June 30, 2024. Includes the financial summary of benefits provided to Hawaiʻi from Straub Benioff.

Straub Benioff supports the training and teaching of our state’s future doctors, nurses and other health care professionals, as well as clinical and community health research that brings new therapies and treatment protocols to the islands. These programs and activities include:

• Physician Medical Residency Program
• Support for Hawaiʻi Cancer Consortium research programs
• UH John A. Burns School of Medicine Scholarships that support Hawaiʻi residents to become physicians

Many residents of Hawaiʻi are either uninsured or underinsured in regard to health care. Some are covered by federal and state health care plans, but those benefits continue to shrink and government reimbursements to health care providers continue to decline. As a not-for-profit medical center, Wilcox is committed to providing the best health care possible, even if it means absorbing these expenses.

Wilcox maintains many specialty services that are not otherwise available to the community, including:

• Chemotherapy services
• After hours pharmacy

Wilcox supports the training and teaching of our state’s future nurses, pharmacists and other health care professionals, as well as clinical and community health research that brings new therapies and treatment protocols to the islands. These programs and activities include:

• Nurse and Pharmacist training programs
• Recruiting and retaining needed medical professionals to serve Kauaʻi 
• Support for Hawaiʻi Cancer Consortium cancer research and clinical trials
• UH John A. Burns School of Medicine scholarships for Hawaiʻi residents to become physicians

In an effort to promote healthy living, reduce the impact of chronic disease in our communities and respond to immediate health crises, Wilcox offers and participates in numerous community, health and wellness initiatives and collaborates with community partners to address health-related social needs for the public benefit, including:

• Project Vision’s mobile clinic that provides community-based health services to houseless and other vulnerable populations on Kauaʻi
• Hale Opio’s social services for underserved at-risk Kauaʻi youth
• Malama Kauaʻi food hub to increase access to healthy foods for those who need it most
• SNAP Double Up Food Bucks program to increase access to fresh local food for financially struggling households
• Support for Hawaiian Community Assets to provide financial services and homeownership assistance to under-resourced households
• Farm to Keiki, to implement a pre-school healthy eating curriculum in partnership with Kamehameha Schools to improve nutrition and develop healthy habits in early childhood
• RYSE Hawaiʻi services that empower street youth to move beyond homelessness
• The Aloha United Way ALICE initiative, a multi-partner collaboration to drive systemic change that results in greater financial stability for asset limited, income constrained, employed (“ALICE”) households
• Operational support for HCRC’s programs that support development of affordable housing
• Hawaiian Council to provide access to capital, financial education and individualized financial counseling services for low-income families

* FY24, July 1, 2023-June 30, 2024. Includes the financial summary of benefits provided to Hawaiʻi from Wilcox.