HElD, Mary Corita (Sister) - Revision history

Randylyon at 18:42, 15 May 2024

2024-05-15T18:42:16Z

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	Heid assisted in having Mercy designated the Northwest Illinois Trauma Center and saw that a cardiac catheterization laboratory and programs in neuro-surgery and open-heart surgery were established. The same year she was one of nineteen members of the Iowa Governor's Task Force on Early Childhood Development. The task force was in the process of writing rules regulating day care centers at a time when the only regulation was that the operator had to be twenty-one years of age. (3) Under her direction, a day-care center was opened for the children of Mercy Medical Center employees in hopes that information could be provided to the task force. (4)		Heid assisted in having Mercy designated the Northwest Illinois Trauma Center and saw that a cardiac catheterization laboratory and programs in neuro-surgery and open-heart surgery were established. The same year she was one of nineteen members of the Iowa Governor's Task Force on Early Childhood Development. The task force was in the process of writing rules regulating day care centers at a time when the only regulation was that the operator had to be twenty-one years of age. (3) Under her direction, a day-care center was opened for the children of Mercy Medical Center employees in hopes that information could be provided to the task force. (4)

	Sister Heid served as chairwoman of the board of the reorganized Sisters of Mercy Health Corporation, the largest non-profit hospital organization in the United States, for four years; past-chairwoman of the Governing Council of Multi-Hospital Constituencies for the American Hospital Association; and was a member of the board of directors of Blue Cross of Iowa. (5) In 1981 she served as the head of the Iowa Hospital Association's board of trustees. Sister Heid was named president in 1986 of the Sister of Mercy Health Corporation which provided health care services through twenty-three hospitals in Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and New York~~. It was a subsidiary of Mercy Health Corporation~~. (6) Replacing her at the Mercy Health Center was Sister [[HUEWE, Helen\|Helen HUEWE]],OSF.		Sister Heid served as chairwoman of the board of the reorganized Sisters of Mercy Health Corporation, the largest non-profit hospital organization in the United States, for four years; past-chairwoman of the Governing Council of Multi-Hospital Constituencies for the American Hospital Association; and was a member of the board of directors of Blue Cross of Iowa. (5) In 1981 she served as the head of the Iowa Hospital Association's board of trustees. Sister Heid was named president in 1986 of the Sister of Mercy Health Corporation which provided health care services through twenty-three hospitals in Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, and New York. (6) Replacing her at the Mercy Health Center was Sister [[HUEWE, Helen\|Helen HUEWE]],OSF.

	In 1975 Sister Heid was in the first class of women to receive certificates of leadership sponsored by the Dubuque YWCA Achievement Awards Council. At the time, she was the administrator of [[MERCY MEDICAL CENTER]] and the second vice-chairman of the Iowa Hospital Association. (7)		In 1975 Sister Heid was in the first class of women to receive certificates of leadership sponsored by the Dubuque YWCA Achievement Awards Council. At the time, she was the administrator of [[MERCY MEDICAL CENTER]] and the second vice-chairman of the Iowa Hospital Association. (7)

	A member of the Institute of the Sisters of Mercy of the Americas, Sister Mary Corita Heid, RSM, had extensive experience ~~in the Healing Ministry~~. From 1970 - 1993, Sister Corita held positions in nursing, hospital administration, and corporate management in Mercy Health Services and then Trinity Health. In 1994 she transitioned from Management to full time Governance on local boards of Trinity Health.		A member of the Institute of the Sisters of Mercy of the Americas, Sister Mary Corita Heid, RSM, had extensive experience. From 1970 - 1993, Sister Corita held positions in nursing, hospital administration, and corporate management in Mercy Health Services and then Trinity Health. In 1994 she transitioned from Management to full time Governance on local boards of Trinity Health.

	Sister Corita also served on Health System ~~Boards~~, ~~serving as~~ Chairperson of the Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth (Kansas) for three years, and ten years on the Providence Health & Services Board, of Seattle, Washington. Sister Corita held a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from Mercy College of Detroit and a Masters in Health Care Administration from the University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa.		Sister Corita also served on the Health System Board, Chairperson of the Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth (Kansas) for three years, and ten years on the Providence Health & Services Board, of Seattle, Washington. Sister Corita held a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from Mercy College of Detroit and a Masters in Health Care Administration from the University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa.

	In 2021 Sister Corita serve on the Iowa - Nebraska Regional Health Ministry Board of Trinity Health as Vice-Chairperson. Her service on Covenant Health Board began on January 1, 2015. Sister Corita lived in Mason City, Iowa where she available to serve as a Certified Spiritual Director for persons in the area. (8)		In 2021 Sister Corita serve on the Iowa - Nebraska Regional Health Ministry Board of Trinity Health as Vice-Chairperson. Her service on the Covenant Health Board began on January 1, 2015. Sister Corita lived in Mason City, Iowa where she was available to serve as a Certified Spiritual Director for persons in the area. (8)

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Randylyon at 20:48, 21 August 2021

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	In 1975 Sister Heid was in the first class of women to receive certificates of leadership sponsored by the Dubuque YWCA Achievement Awards Council. At the time, she was the administrator of [[MERCY MEDICAL CENTER]] and the second vice-chairman of the Iowa Hospital Association. (7)		In 1975 Sister Heid was in the first class of women to receive certificates of leadership sponsored by the Dubuque YWCA Achievement Awards Council. At the time, she was the administrator of [[MERCY MEDICAL CENTER]] and the second vice-chairman of the Iowa Hospital Association. (7)

			A member of the Institute of the Sisters of Mercy of the Americas, Sister Mary Corita Heid, RSM, had extensive experience in the Healing Ministry. From 1970 - 1993, Sister Corita held positions in nursing, hospital administration, and corporate management in Mercy Health Services and then Trinity Health. In 1994 she transitioned from Management to full time Governance on local boards of Trinity Health.

			Sister Corita also served on Health System Boards, serving as Chairperson of the Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth (Kansas) for three years, and ten years on the Providence Health & Services Board, of Seattle, Washington. Sister Corita held a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from Mercy College of Detroit and a Masters in Health Care Administration from the University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa.

			In 2021 Sister Corita serve on the Iowa - Nebraska Regional Health Ministry Board of Trinity Health as Vice-Chairperson. Her service on Covenant Health Board began on January 1, 2015. Sister Corita lived in Mason City, Iowa where she available to serve as a Certified Spiritual Director for persons in the area. (8)

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	7. "Dubuque Women Recognized," ''Telegraph Herald'', April 30, 1975, p. 19		7. "Dubuque Women Recognized," ''Telegraph Herald'', April 30, 1975, p. 19

			8. Covenant Health. Online: https://www.covenanthealth.ca/corporate-information/board-of-directors/sr-mary-corita-heid-rsm

	[[Category: Health Care]]		[[Category: Health Care]]

Randylyon at 03:47, 10 June 2021

2021-06-10T03:47:36Z

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	Heid assisted in having Mercy designated the Northwest Illinois Trauma Center and saw that a cardiac catheterization laboratory and programs in neuro-surgery and open-heart surgery were established. The same year she was one of nineteen members of the Iowa Governor's Task Force on Early Childhood Development. The task force was in the process of writing rules regulating day care centers at a time when the only regulation was that the operator had to be twenty-one years of age. (3) Under her direction, a day-care center was opened for the children of Mercy Medical Center employees in hopes that information could be provided to the task force. (4)		Heid assisted in having Mercy designated the Northwest Illinois Trauma Center and saw that a cardiac catheterization laboratory and programs in neuro-surgery and open-heart surgery were established. The same year she was one of nineteen members of the Iowa Governor's Task Force on Early Childhood Development. The task force was in the process of writing rules regulating day care centers at a time when the only regulation was that the operator had to be twenty-one years of age. (3) Under her direction, a day-care center was opened for the children of Mercy Medical Center employees in hopes that information could be provided to the task force. (4)

	Sister Heid served as chairwoman of the board of the reorganized Sisters of Mercy Health Corporation, the largest non-profit hospital organization in the United States, for four years; past-chairwoman of the Governing Council of Multi-Hospital Constituencies for the American Hospital Association; and was a member of the board of directors of Blue Cross of Iowa. (5) In 1981 she served as the head of the Iowa Hospital Association's board of trustees. Sister Heid was named president in ~~1896~~ of the Sister of Mercy Health Corporation which provided health care services through twenty-three hospitals in Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and New York. It was a subsidiary of Mercy Health Corporation. (6) Replacing her at the Mercy Health Center was Sister [[HUEWE, Helen\|Helen HUEWE]],OSF.		Sister Heid served as chairwoman of the board of the reorganized Sisters of Mercy Health Corporation, the largest non-profit hospital organization in the United States, for four years; past-chairwoman of the Governing Council of Multi-Hospital Constituencies for the American Hospital Association; and was a member of the board of directors of Blue Cross of Iowa. (5) In 1981 she served as the head of the Iowa Hospital Association's board of trustees. Sister Heid was named president in 1986 of the Sister of Mercy Health Corporation which provided health care services through twenty-three hospitals in Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and New York. It was a subsidiary of Mercy Health Corporation. (6) Replacing her at the Mercy Health Center was Sister [[HUEWE, Helen\|Helen HUEWE]],OSF.

	In 1975 Sister Heid was in the first class of women to receive certificates of leadership sponsored by the Dubuque YWCA Achievement Awards Council. At the time, she was the administrator of [[MERCY MEDICAL CENTER]] and the second vice-chairman of the Iowa Hospital Association. (7)		In 1975 Sister Heid was in the first class of women to receive certificates of leadership sponsored by the Dubuque YWCA Achievement Awards Council. At the time, she was the administrator of [[MERCY MEDICAL CENTER]] and the second vice-chairman of the Iowa Hospital Association. (7)

Randylyon at 14:45, 2 February 2019

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	[[Image:heid.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]HEID, Mary Corita (Sister). (Pocahantas, IA, May 25, 1937- ). Sister Heid received a bachelor of science in nursing degree from Mercy College of Detroit and in 1970 a master of arts degree in hospital and health administration from the University of Iowa. (1) She spent a summer as an administrative assistant in Denver Colorado at Mercy Hospital and then moved to St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital in Sioux City as the assistant administrator.		[[Image:heid.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]HEID, Mary Corita (Sister). (Pocahantas, IA, May 25, 1937- ). Sister Heid received a bachelor of science in nursing degree from Mercy College of Detroit and in 1970 a master of arts degree in hospital and health administration from the University of Iowa. (1) She spent a summer as an administrative assistant in Denver, Colorado at Mercy Hospital and then moved to St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital in Sioux City as the assistant administrator.

	In 1972 Sister Heid ~~was~~ the president of [[ST. JOSEPH'S MERCY HOSPITAL]] ~~in Dubuque. Upon returning to Dubuque from a position in Mason City, she~~ finalized the merger of St. Joseph's with the Dyersville Community Hospital which had been facing economic problems. The Dyersville Hospital was renamed the St. Mary's Unit of [[MERCY HEALTH CENTER]]~~. Heid assisted in having Mercy designated the Northwest Illinois Trauma Center and saw that a cardiac catheterization laboratory, programs in neuro-surgery and open-heart surgery were established~~. The ~~same year she was one of nineteen members of~~ the ~~Iowa Governor's Task Force on Early Childhood Development. The task force was in~~ the ~~process~~ of ~~writing rules regulating day care centers at a time when the only regulation was that the operator had to be twenty-one years~~ of ~~age~~. ~~(2) Under her direction, a day-care center was opened for the children~~ of ~~Mercy Medical Center employees in hopes that information could be provided~~ to ~~the task force~~. (3)		In 1972 Sister Heid became the president of [[ST. JOSEPH'S MERCY HOSPITAL]] and finalized the merger of St. Joseph's with the Dyersville Community Hospital which had been facing economic problems. The Dyersville Hospital was renamed the St. Mary's Unit of [[MERCY HEALTH CENTER]]. The controversial merger with the Dyersville Hospital had just been completed when the Sisters of Saint Francis inquired about consolidation of [[XAVIER HOSPITAL]] and Mercy. A letter of intent to merge was signed within three months. (2)

	The ~~controversial merger with~~ the ~~Dyersville Hospital had just been completed~~ when the ~~Sisters~~ of ~~Saint Francis inquired about consolidation~~ of ~~[[XAVIER HOSPITAL]] and~~ Mercy~~. A letter of intent~~ to ~~merge was signed within three months~~. (4)		Heid assisted in having Mercy designated the Northwest Illinois Trauma Center and saw that a cardiac catheterization laboratory and programs in neuro-surgery and open-heart surgery were established. The same year she was one of nineteen members of the Iowa Governor's Task Force on Early Childhood Development. The task force was in the process of writing rules regulating day care centers at a time when the only regulation was that the operator had to be twenty-one years of age. (3) Under her direction, a day-care center was opened for the children of Mercy Medical Center employees in hopes that information could be provided to the task force. (4)

	Sister Heid served as chairwoman of the board of the reorganized Sisters of Mercy Health Corporation, the largest non-profit hospital organization in the United States, for four years; past-chairwoman of the Governing Council of Multi-Hospital Constituencies for the American Hospital Association; and was a member of the board of directors of Blue Cross of Iowa. (5) In 1981 she served as the head of the Iowa Hospital Association's board of trustees. ~~In 1986~~ Sister Heid was named president of the Sister of Mercy Health Corporation which provided health care services through twenty-three hospitals in Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and New York. It was a subsidiary of Mercy Health Corporation. (6) Replacing her at the Mercy Health Center was Sister [[HUEWE, Helen\|Helen HUEWE]],OSF.		Sister Heid served as chairwoman of the board of the reorganized Sisters of Mercy Health Corporation, the largest non-profit hospital organization in the United States, for four years; past-chairwoman of the Governing Council of Multi-Hospital Constituencies for the American Hospital Association; and was a member of the board of directors of Blue Cross of Iowa. (5) In 1981 she served as the head of the Iowa Hospital Association's board of trustees. Sister Heid was named president in 1896 of the Sister of Mercy Health Corporation which provided health care services through twenty-three hospitals in Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and New York. It was a subsidiary of Mercy Health Corporation. (6) Replacing her at the Mercy Health Center was Sister [[HUEWE, Helen\|Helen HUEWE]],OSF.

	In 1975 Sister Heid was in the first class of women to receive certificates of leadership sponsored by the Dubuque YWCA Achievement Awards Council. At the time, she was the administrator of [[MERCY MEDICAL CENTER]] and the second vice-chairman of the Iowa Hospital Association. (7)		In 1975 Sister Heid was in the first class of women to receive certificates of leadership sponsored by the Dubuque YWCA Achievement Awards Council. At the time, she was the administrator of [[MERCY MEDICAL CENTER]] and the second vice-chairman of the Iowa Hospital Association. (7)
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	1. "Heid Named Mercy Corp. President," ''Telegraph Herald'', May 2, 1986, p. 43		1. "Heid Named Mercy Corp. President," ''Telegraph Herald'', May 2, 1986, p. 43

	2. "Day Care Center ~~Rules in Making~~," ''Telegraph-Herald'', December 5, 1974, p. 14		2. Brimeyer, Jack. "Mercy Plans Day Care Center," ''Telegraph-Herald'', December 6, 1974, p. 5

	3~~. Brimeyer, Jack~~. "~~Mercy Plans~~ Day Care Center," ''Telegraph-Herald'', December 6, 1974, p. 5		3. "Day Care Center Rules in Making," ''Telegraph-Herald'', December 5, 1974, p. 14

	4. ~~Ibid.~~		4. Brimeyer

	5. Shaffer, David. "Nun's Specialty: Hospital Administration," ''Telegraph Herald'', January 27, 1986		5. Shaffer, David. "Nun's Specialty: Hospital Administration," ''Telegraph Herald'', January 27, 1986

Randylyon at 04:04, 27 May 2018

2018-05-27T04:04:35Z

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	Sister Heid served as chairwoman of the board of the reorganized Sisters of Mercy Health Corporation, the largest non-profit hospital organization in the United States, for four years; past-chairwoman of the Governing Council of Multi-Hospital Constituencies for the American Hospital Association; and was a member of the board of directors of Blue Cross of Iowa. (5) In 1981 she served as the head of the Iowa Hospital Association's board of trustees. In 1986 Sister Heid was named president of the Sister of Mercy Health Corporation which provided health care services through twenty-three hospitals in Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and New York. It was a subsidiary of Mercy Health Corporation. (6) Replacing her at the Mercy Health Center was Sister [[HUEWE, Helen\|Helen HUEWE]],OSF.		Sister Heid served as chairwoman of the board of the reorganized Sisters of Mercy Health Corporation, the largest non-profit hospital organization in the United States, for four years; past-chairwoman of the Governing Council of Multi-Hospital Constituencies for the American Hospital Association; and was a member of the board of directors of Blue Cross of Iowa. (5) In 1981 she served as the head of the Iowa Hospital Association's board of trustees. In 1986 Sister Heid was named president of the Sister of Mercy Health Corporation which provided health care services through twenty-three hospitals in Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and New York. It was a subsidiary of Mercy Health Corporation. (6) Replacing her at the Mercy Health Center was Sister [[HUEWE, Helen\|Helen HUEWE]],OSF.

	In 1975 Sister Heid was in the first class of women to receive certificates of leadership sponsored by the Dubuque YWCA Achievement Awards Council. At the time she was the administrator of [[MERCY MEDICAL CENTER]] and the second vice-chairman of the Iowa Hospital Association. (7)		In 1975 Sister Heid was in the first class of women to receive certificates of leadership sponsored by the Dubuque YWCA Achievement Awards Council. At the time, she was the administrator of [[MERCY MEDICAL CENTER]] and the second vice-chairman of the Iowa Hospital Association. (7)

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Randylyon at 04:04, 27 May 2018

2018-05-27T04:04:09Z

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	HEID, Mary Corita (Sister). (Pocahantas, IA, May 25, 1937- ). Sister Heid received a bachelor of science in nursing degree from Mercy College of Detroit and in 1970 a master of arts degree in hospital and health administration from the University of Iowa. (1) She spent a summer as an administrative assistant in Denver Colorado at Mercy Hospital and then moved to St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital in Sioux City as the assistant administrator.		[[Image:heid.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]HEID, Mary Corita (Sister). (Pocahantas, IA, May 25, 1937- ). Sister Heid received a bachelor of science in nursing degree from Mercy College of Detroit and in 1970 a master of arts degree in hospital and health administration from the University of Iowa. (1) She spent a summer as an administrative assistant in Denver Colorado at Mercy Hospital and then moved to St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital in Sioux City as the assistant administrator.

	In 1972 Sister Heid was the president of [[ST. JOSEPH'S MERCY HOSPITAL]] in Dubuque. Upon returning to Dubuque from a position in Mason City, she finalized the merger of St. Joseph's with the Dyersville Community Hospital which had been facing economic problems. The Dyersville Hospital was renamed the St. Mary's Unit of [[MERCY HEALTH CENTER]]. Heid assisted in having Mercy designated the Northwest Illinois Trauma Center and saw that a cardiac catheterization laboratory, programs in neuro-surgery and open-heart surgery were established. The same year she was one of nineteen members of the Iowa Governor's Task Force on Early Childhood Development. The task force was in the process of writing rules regulating day care centers at a time when the only regulation was that the operator had to be twenty-one years of age. (2) Under her direction, a day-care center was opened for the children of Mercy Medical Center employees in hopes that information could be provided to the task force. (3)		In 1972 Sister Heid was the president of [[ST. JOSEPH'S MERCY HOSPITAL]] in Dubuque. Upon returning to Dubuque from a position in Mason City, she finalized the merger of St. Joseph's with the Dyersville Community Hospital which had been facing economic problems. The Dyersville Hospital was renamed the St. Mary's Unit of [[MERCY HEALTH CENTER]]. Heid assisted in having Mercy designated the Northwest Illinois Trauma Center and saw that a cardiac catheterization laboratory, programs in neuro-surgery and open-heart surgery were established. The same year she was one of nineteen members of the Iowa Governor's Task Force on Early Childhood Development. The task force was in the process of writing rules regulating day care centers at a time when the only regulation was that the operator had to be twenty-one years of age. (2) Under her direction, a day-care center was opened for the children of Mercy Medical Center employees in hopes that information could be provided to the task force. (3)

Randylyon at 03:58, 27 May 2018

2018-05-27T03:58:22Z

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-HEID, Mary Corita (Sister). (Pocahantas, IA, May 25, 1937- ). Administrator, [[MERCY HEALTH CENTER]]. Upon coming to Dubuque in 1974, Heid assisted in having Mercy designated the Northwest Illinois Trauma Center and saw that a cardiac catheterization laboratory, programs in neuro-surgery and open-heart surgery were established.
+HEID, Mary Corita (Sister). (Pocahantas, IA, May 25, 1937- ). Sister Heid received a bachelor of science in nursing degree from Mercy College of Detroit and in 1970 a master of arts degree in hospital and health administration from the University of Iowa. (1) She spent a summer as an administrative assistant in Denver Colorado at Mercy Hospital and then moved to St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital in Sioux City as the assistant administrator.
-The controversial merger with the Dyersville Hospital had just been completed when the Sisters of Saint Francis inquired about consolidation of [[XAVIER HOSPITAL]] and Mercy. A letter of intent to merge was signed within three months.
+In 1972 Sister Heid was the president of [[ST. JOSEPH'S MERCY HOSPITAL]] in Dubuque. Upon returning to Dubuque from a position in Mason City, she finalized the merger of St. Joseph's with the Dyersville Community Hospital which had been facing economic problems. The Dyersville Hospital was renamed the St. Mary's Unit of [[MERCY HEALTH CENTER]]. Heid assisted in having Mercy designated the Northwest Illinois Trauma Center and saw that a cardiac catheterization laboratory, programs in neuro-surgery and open-heart surgery were established. The same year she was one of nineteen members of the Iowa Governor's Task Force on Early Childhood Development. The task force was in the process of writing rules regulating day care centers at a time when the only regulation was that the operator had to be twenty-one years of age. (2) Under her direction, a day-care center was opened for the children of Mercy Medical Center employees in hopes that information could be provided to the task force. (3)
-Sister Heid served as chairwoman of the board of the reorganized Sisters of Mercy Health Corporation for four years, past-chairwoman of the Governing Council of Multi-Hospital Constituencies for the American Hospital Association, and was a member of the board of directors of Blue Cross of  Iowa. In 1986 Sister Heid was named president of the Sister of Mercy Health Corporation. Replacing her at the Mercy Health Center was Sister [[HUEWE, Helen|Helen HUEWE]],OSF.
+The controversial merger with the Dyersville Hospital had just been completed when the Sisters of Saint Francis inquired about consolidation of [[XAVIER HOSPITAL]] and Mercy. A letter of intent to merge was signed within three months. (4)
 [[Category: Health Care]]

Randylyon at 03:06, 27 May 2018

2018-05-27T03:06:25Z

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	~~HElD~~, Mary Corita (Sister). (Pocahantas, IA, May 25, 1937- ). Administrator, [[MERCY HEALTH CENTER]]. Upon coming to Dubuque in 1974, Heid assisted in having Mercy designated the Northwest Illinois Trauma Center and saw that a cardiac catheterization laboratory, programs in neuro-surgery and open-heart surgery were established.		HEID, Mary Corita (Sister). (Pocahantas, IA, May 25, 1937- ). Administrator, [[MERCY HEALTH CENTER]]. Upon coming to Dubuque in 1974, Heid assisted in having Mercy designated the Northwest Illinois Trauma Center and saw that a cardiac catheterization laboratory, programs in neuro-surgery and open-heart surgery were established.

	The controversial merger with the Dyersville Hospital had just been completed when the Sisters of Saint Francis inquired about consolidation of [[XAVIER HOSPITAL]] and Mercy. A letter of intent to merge was signed within three months.		The controversial merger with the Dyersville Hospital had just been completed when the Sisters of Saint Francis inquired about consolidation of [[XAVIER HOSPITAL]] and Mercy. A letter of intent to merge was signed within three months.

Randylyon at 21:04, 3 March 2010

2010-03-03T21:04:13Z

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	The controversial merger with the Dyersville Hospital had just been completed when the Sisters of Saint Francis inquired about consolidation of [[XAVIER HOSPITAL]] and Mercy. A letter of intent to merge was signed within three months.		The controversial merger with the Dyersville Hospital had just been completed when the Sisters of Saint Francis inquired about consolidation of [[XAVIER HOSPITAL]] and Mercy. A letter of intent to merge was signed within three months.

	Sister Heid served as chairwoman of the board of the reorganized Sisters of Mercy Health Corporation for four years, past-chairwoman of the Governing Council of Multi-Hospital Constituencies for the American Hospital Association, and was a member of the board of directors of Blue Cross of Iowa. In 1986 Sister Heid was named president of the Sister of Mercy Health Corporation. Replacing her at the Mercy Health Center was Sister Helen ~~Huewe~~,OSF.		Sister Heid served as chairwoman of the board of the reorganized Sisters of Mercy Health Corporation for four years, past-chairwoman of the Governing Council of Multi-Hospital Constituencies for the American Hospital Association, and was a member of the board of directors of Blue Cross of Iowa. In 1986 Sister Heid was named president of the Sister of Mercy Health Corporation. Replacing her at the Mercy Health Center was Sister [[HUEWE, Helen\|Helen HUEWE]],OSF.

	[[Category: Health Care]]		[[Category: Health Care]]

Randylyon at 20:48, 9 December 2008

2008-12-09T20:48:39Z

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	Sister Heid served as chairwoman of the board of the reorganized Sisters of Mercy Health Corporation for four years, past-chairwoman of the Governing Council of Multi-Hospital Constituencies for the American Hospital Association, and was a member of the board of directors of Blue Cross of Iowa. In 1986 Sister Heid was named president of the Sister of Mercy Health Corporation. Replacing her at the Mercy Health Center was Sister Helen Huewe,OSF.		Sister Heid served as chairwoman of the board of the reorganized Sisters of Mercy Health Corporation for four years, past-chairwoman of the Governing Council of Multi-Hospital Constituencies for the American Hospital Association, and was a member of the board of directors of Blue Cross of Iowa. In 1986 Sister Heid was named president of the Sister of Mercy Health Corporation. Replacing her at the Mercy Health Center was Sister Helen Huewe,OSF.

			[[Category: Health Care]]