Nonprofit organizations make significant contributions to the quality of life for the residents of Indiana. They are also a major force in the state's economy and in the economic health of all regions of the state. In particular, health care nonprofits (e.g., hospitals, outpatient clinics, nursing and group homes for the elderly or people with disabilities, blood banks, etc.) not only provide critical services but also employ a significant number of workers with average wages higher than in most other Indiana industries This report from the Indiana Nonprofits: Scope and Community Dimensions project presents new data on the size, composition, and distribution of paid health care employment in Indiana's private nonprofit sector over the 1995-2011 period. All dollars are adjusted for inflation and are reported in constant 2009 dollars.
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Published by
- Center for Civil Society Studies at Johns Hopkins Institute for Policy Studies
- Indiana University School of Public and Environmental Affairs
- Indiana Business Research Center at Indiana University
- The Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy
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- Copyright 2013 by Center for Civil Society Studies at Johns Hopkins Institute for Policy Studies. All rights reserved.