h-town day: dr. john kajander
DESCRIPTION
The H-Town Day presentation on the Texas Medical Center by Dr. John Kajander, Senior Vice President of the Texas Medical Center.TRANSCRIPT
Welcome to H-Town!
Home of the
H-TOWN DAY 2011The Houston Association
of RealtorsOctober 20, 2011
A Historical JourneyThe Texas Medical Center in the Making
Giants In Vision
■ Houston Business Monroe Dunaway Anderson creates a business legacy based on cotton trading thanks to Houston’s new found leadership as a trading/shipping center (Anderson Clayton Company)
A Historical JourneyThe Texas Medical Center in the Making
Giants In Vision
M.D. Anderson creates the MD Anderson Foundation for the betterment of mankind (1936) on his death in 1939, the foundation is funded to approximately $19 million (valued at $293 million in 2010)
M.D. Anderson Foundation:
■ Morris D. Anderson■ Colonel William Bates (Fulbright & Jaworski)■ John H. Freeman (General Counsel of Anderson Clayton—Fulbright &
Jaworski)
■ Horace Wilkins (Banker)
Texas Medical Center Chartered in 1945
■ Ernst William Bertner, M.D.—First Texas Medical Center President
A Historical JourneyThe Texas Medical Center in the Making
Houston in the 1940’s ■ 1940’s Houston had shortage
of board certified MD’s, acute shortage of hospital beds and no medical schools for a population of 450,000
A Historical JourneyThe Texas Medical Center in the Making
Partnering with the State
■ 1942: M.D. Anderson Foundation provides a $500,000 gift to the State of Texas to establish the M.D. Anderson Cancer Hospital and Tumor Institute in Houston
■ M.D Anderson Cancer Hospital and Tumor Institute finds its first home converting the residence of James A. Baker
A Historical JourneyThe Texas Medical Center in the Making
City of Houston Steps Forward
■ 1943: City of Houston passes
referendum creating the Texas Medical Center providing 134 acres next to the Hermann Hospital to develop a “city of health”
■ 1945: Texas Medical Center is officially chartered on October 8 and filed with the State of Texas on November 1. First board meeting is held at the Houston Club
A Historical JourneyThe Texas Medical Center in the Making
Dallas’s Loss = Houston’s Gain
■ 1943: Baylor College of Medicine
relocates from Dallas to Houston. M.D. Anderson Foundation provides a $1 million contribution to the school plus $1 million for faculty and research (to be paid over a 10-year period). Houston Chamber of Commerce provides $500 thousand.
■ Baylor College of Medicine finds its first home in a Sears warehouse at the intersection of Alan Parkway and South Shepherd drive
A Historical JourneyThe Texas Medical Center in the Making
Visions Become Reality
■ By 1954, the Texas Medical Center had eleven institutions: four hospitals; two children's hospitals; a university; a library; a speech and hearing center; a dental school; and an overall planning and coordinating group.
Baylor College of Medicine under construction, 1946
The largest concentration of medical assets in the world Hosts more than 6.0 million patient visits annually 1,000+ Acres 49 Member Institutions, all “not for profit” 93,500 Employees $1.8bResearch funding 20,000 MD, PhD researchers & advanced degree
professionals 71,500 Students, including 5,600 international
students 6,800 Hospital beds 16,000+ International patients annually 3000Ongoing clinical trials
Facts and Figures (2011)
Of the 49 Member Institutions
21 Academic institutions 16 Hospitals 3 Medical schools 3 Public health organizations 1 Dental school 6 Nursing schools 2 Schools of pharmacy 25 Agencies of government
Campuses
Main Campus Historic core of Texas
Medical Center Main Street CorridorAn important bridge between TMC and Rice University
Mid Campus Brings together emerging
large land development areas
South Campus The University of Texas
campus dedicated to patient care, research, education and administration/parking
W. Leland Anderson Campus
High school for health professions, a psychiatric center and child-care center
Rice University Campus Unprecedented opportunity
to expand teaching and research initiatives
Additional Campuses
■ West Campus
■ University of Houston
■ UT-Health Galveston (UTMB Galveston)
Commercial Office Space* Commercial Office Space*Market Market
*National Office Statistics. Excludes small retail buildings, residences, government buildings, parking and lodging facilities.
Comparison of Business Districts Gross Sq. Ft. Texas Medical Center (Current & Projected 2014) to Downtown Business Districts (4Q2010)
New York City, NY 392,720,662
Chicago, IL 121,349,638Washington, DC 103,954,190Boston, MA 60,042,762Texas Medical Center (Ultimate
Capacity) 59,000,000San Francisco, CA 49,158,053Philadelphia, PA 43,716,633Seattle, WA 40,844,074Texas Medical Center (Projected YE-
2014) 37,835,094Orange County, CA 36,474,420Houston, TX 36,039,828Texas Medical Center (July -2011) 35,851,950Minneapolis, MN 35,036,521Cleveland, OH 34,631,662Texas Medical Center (YE -2010) 34,219,427Dallas, TX 28,580,098Los Angeles, CA 28,480,147Denver, CO 26,739,949Detroit, MI 25,055,535Pittsburgh, PA 21,869,112Portland, OR 20,908,824Phoenix, AZ 16,471,976Atlanta, GA 15,463,139Baltimore, MD 13,835,403Miami, FL 13,683,468Oakland, CA 13,032,426St. Louis, MO 12,987,327Cincinnati, OH 12,555,791Kansas City, MO 12,516,477
Fort Worth, TX 11,636,934
San Diego, CA 11,087,949
Indianapolis, IN 10,779,774
Milwaukee, WI 10,649,210
Buffalo, NY 10,379,834
Columbus, OH 9,908,630
Austin, TX 8,561,401
Bellevue, WA 8,159,725
Hartford, CT 7,976,010
Tulsa, OK 7,812,870
Jacksonville, FL 7,578,119
Nashville, TN 7,568,727
Orlando, FL 7,519,184
Salt Lake City, UT 7,174,194
Syracuse, NY 6,984,779
Silicon Valley, CA 6,956,526
Fairfield County, CT 6,832,948
Oklahoma City, OK 6,543,020
Tampa, FL 6,374,743
Westchester County, NY 6,307,675
Rochester, NY 6,234,178San Antonio, TX 5,398,502Birmingham, AL 5,165,764
The LoopChicago, Illinois
Texas Medical CenterHouston, Texas
Lower ManhattanNew York, New York
* All maps are to the same scale
TMC Compared to Chicago and Lower Manhattan
According to an updated economic impact
study conducted by the Southwest Business Research Institute, Texas Medical Center: Generates $1.44 in government
revenues for each $1 in pro rated government costs
93,500 direct employment, 121,500 indirect jobs
Direct Expenditures by TMC Institutions greater than $5.7 billion
Secondary Expenditures: more than $8.1 billion
(all institutional expenditures, not personal income related)
Economic Impact
20,000 MD’s, Ph.D.s and Researchers represents the largest concentration of scientific intellectual capital in the world
Generating an average of 15 new start up businesses a year.
190 Companies in the Life Science arena
Averaging a new discovery every other day
New Business Incubator
A Historical JourneyThe Texas Medical Center in the Making
Giants In Patient Care■ Cardiovascular Surgery
A Historical JourneyThe Texas Medical Center in the Making
Giants In Patient Care■Polio
■Rehabilitation
A Historical JourneyThe Texas Medical Center in the Making
Giants In Patient Care■Pediatrics
■Trauma
A Historical JourneyThe Texas Medical Center in the Making
Giants In Research ■Nobel Prize Winners ■Oncology■Nanotechnology■Genomics■Molecular Medicine■Pediatric Neuroscience■Cardiovascular Medicine
Population growth of 2 million estimated between 2011 and 2025 1 million in the city 1 million in surrounding communities
Baby boom generation becoming the “Geritol generation” Increasing need for medical services
The Greater Houston Community is Changing
■ 10 Stakeholders/Landowners Collaborating in Joint Effort■ Mid Campus will be the “heart” of the Texas Medical Center Campuses■ Capitalize on success of main campus and avoid some of the challenges
Creation of Mid and South Campus Conceptual Development Plan
Building Placement and Campus Density
Street Hierarchy
Transit
Ultimate Buildout Potential
Artist rendering of the ultimate buildout potential of the Texas Medical Center Mid and South Campus, view looking south from the Main Campus (for illustrative purposes only)
Relative health of Houston economy enhancing ability to attract top notch researchers
Cancer Prevention & Research Institute of Texas (CPRIT) Bio-Engineering growth
Future Growth Opportunities
More than 100 new research hires in past
year
What started out as a dream is now a stunning reality. Houston has a “city of medicine” unmatched in the world
TMC is now a major business district where planning, infrastructure, transportation and other issues have increased importance
Health care is not just an expense on the income statement and balance sheet of a corporation, it is a significant economic engine for the community
Quality Health Care Services are a huge satisfier and differentiator for a community for enhanced quality of life
TMC concentrates intellectual capital that becomes fertile ground for growth in a number high growth industries, (e.g.: bio tech, nano-technology, genomics, etc.)
Summary thoughts on Texas Medical Center & its Growth