1. Loma Linda University Economic Impact On The Inland Empire
John Husing, Ph.D.
Economics & Politics, Inc.
Chief Economist, Inland Empire Economic Partnership

2. Gold Mine Theory of Local Economics
Secondary Tier
Primary Tier

3. Money from the Outside World
Money From Non-local Sources
Payments MediCare
Payments MediCal
Federal, State & Private Grants
Insurance Company Payments
Donations, Endowments
Student Fees & Tuition
Visitors
NOT Local Residents Paying Directly To Use The Hospital or Go To The University

4. Direct Spending: Brings In The Money
$1.336 Billion
95.6%

5. Inland Empire Spending On Supplies & Services $367.0 million
Section
Inland Empire
Other So. California
Southern California
Other Areas
Total
Behavioral Medical Center
$10,242,797
$2,166,661
$12,409,458
$5,153,671
$17,563,128
Faculty Medical Groups
$376,734
$417,573
$794,307
$1,671,841
$2,466,147
Medical Center
$291,219,183
$132,377,454
$423,596,636
$185,853,361
$609,449,997
University
$79,491,507
$25,808,149
$105,299,656
$30,096,239
$135,395,895
University Health Care
$2,575,195
$3,103,429
$5,678,623
$15,081,674
$20,760,297
$383,905,416
$163,873,264
$547,778,680
$237,856,785
$785,635,465
Inland Empire Share of So. Calif.
70.1%
29.9%
100.0%
Inland Empire Share of Total
48.9%
20.9%
69.7%
30.3%
Inland Empire “Basic” Funds
95.6% Outside Funds
$367,013,578

6. Staff & Employees Total Wage & Salary Employees 15,387
Inland Empire Residents 14,870
Share of Inland Empire %

7. Inland Empire Payroll: $866 Million
Function
$52,036
12% Benefits
Total
MC (Adult & Children's)
$465,693,087
$55,883,170
$521,576,257
Behavioral Medicine
$16,125,419
$1,935,050
$18,060,469
University Health Services
$28,960,163
$3,475,220
$32,435,383
Faculty Medical Group
$20,263,321
$2,431,598
$22,694,919
Faculty Physicans/Surgeons
$101,659,683
$12,199,162
$113,858,845
University Health Care
$60,180,266
$7,221,632
$67,401,898
Loma Linda University
$107,801,172
$12,936,141
$120,737,313
Total Payroll Before Taxes (avg. $58,281)
$800,683,111
$96,081,973
$896,765,084
Share of Payroll to Inland Empire
96.6%
Payroll
$773,459,885
$92,815,186
$866,275,071

8. Local Inland Empire Spending By Staff: $664 million of $866 million
Category
Share of Income Spent
Amount
Share Spent in IE
Local IE Spent
Food, Personal Services, Utilities, Local Taxes, HH expenses
38.6%
$334,375,368
100.0%
HH Equipment, Personal Care Products
2.8%
$24,637,570
95.0%
$23,405,691
Cash Contributions, Other Vehicle Expensive, Entertainment
9.4%
$81,511,485
90.0%
$73,360,337
Vehicle Purchases, Major HH Goods, Eating Out
12.6%
$109,553,891
85.0%
$93,120,807
Apparel, Reading Materials
3.8%
$33,083,901
80.0%
$26,467,121
Fuel, Entertainment, Education, Pets
7.5%
$65,291,021
75.0%
$48,968,266
Entertainment, Mortgages, Pension Cost
15.7%
$135,623,538
25.0%
$33,905,884
Totals
90.4%
$784,076,774
80.8%
$633,603,474

9. Inland Empire Student Spending: $51.4 million
Department
Dormitory
2007 with CPI Change
Relatives
Off Campus
Total
Number
Budget
Spending
Allied Health 80
$10,740
$859,200 47
$7,852
$369,044
254
$13,982
$3,551,428
$4,779,672
(2nd year on) 62
$14,320
$887,840 35
$10,470
$366,450
293
$18,643
$5,462,399
$6,716,689
Dental 17
$12,037
$204,629 12
$94,224
107
$13,959
$1,493,613
$1,792,466 34
$16,049
$545,666
$125,640
333
$6,208,119
$6,879,425
SST* 10
$107,400 5
$39,260 93
$1,298,187
$1,444,847 14
$200,480
$177,990
256
$4,772,608
$5,151,078
Medicine 31
$497,519
$9,597
$95,970
157
$17,089
$2,682,973
$3,276,462 28
$400,960 19
$198,930
484
$9,023,212
$9,623,102
Nursing 39
$418,860
$266,968
$1,116,720
$1,802,548 67
$959,440
$973,710
154
$2,871,022
$4,804,172
Public Health 21
$225,540
$133,484 73
$1,019,007
$1,378,031
$443,920
$324,570
156
$2,908,308
$3,676,798
Pharmacy 26
$312,962 8
$62,816 42
$586,278
$962,056 38
$609,862 15
$157,050
170
$3,169,310
$3,936,222
Non-Local Share
498
99.0%
355
95.0%
2,652
90.0%
3,505
New Inland Empire Spending
$6,607,535
$3,216,801
$41,546,866
$51,371,202

10. Non-Local Visitor Spending: $51 million
Activity
Visitor Days
Non-Local
Number
Avg. Spending
Spending
Board Meetings
960
75.0%
720
$338
$243,360
Banquets
2,266
50.0%
1,133
$382,954
Convention Attendees
7,455
5,591
$225
$1,258,031
Continuing Education Classes
12,454
63.0%
7,846
$1,765,355
Drayson Center
377,888
10.0%
37,789
$23
$869,142
Graduation Guests
18,900
90.0%
17,010
$5,749,380
Inpatients (3 not incl pt) LLUMC/CH/ECH
722,350
8.0%
57,788
$169
$9,766,167
Outpatients (3 incl pt) LLUMC & BMC
1,556,998
155,700
$113
$17,594,077
Outpatients Proton (2 incl pt)**
72,988
70.0%
51,092
$5,773,351
Outpatients (2 incl pt) FMO
1,207,782
120,778
$56
$6,763,579
Visitors Touring Campus
5,559
4,169
$704,565
Kids Care Fair & Other Fairs
4,725
15.0%
709
$39,690
Families Bringing Students
3,277
2,949
$333,261
Volunteer Visitor Days**
65,223
9,783
$225,019
Totals
4,058,824
473,057
New Inland Empire Spending
$51,467,930

11. Total Funds Flowing Into Inland Empire: $644.1 million

12. Economic Impact On Inland Empire
Secondary Tier
$1.021 Billion
Primary Tier
$1.336 Billion
Impact on Economy: $2.357 Billion

13. Other Types of Impacts

14. Highly Educated Population

15. Per Capita Taxable Sales Inland Empire
City
Per Capita Taxable Sales
Ontario
$42,740
Big Bear Lake
$37,540
Palm Desert
$33,029
Montclair
$29,448
Loma Linda
$29,252
Temecula
$27,722
Barstow
$26,912
Rancho Mirage
$24,315
Chino
$23,669
Norco
$23,141

16. Per Capita Property Taxes San Bernardino County
City
Per Capita Assessed Valuation
Big Bear Lake
$660,116
Chino
$140,195
Chino Hills
$138,018
Ra. Cucamonga
$136,252
Ontario
$127,986
Redlands
$120,101
Upland
$111,285
Fontana
$80,131
Montclair
$77,107
Loma Linda
$77,077

17. Changing The IE Economic Base
Secondary Tier
Primary Tier

18. Job Quality Issues

19. Educational Challenge For Adults & Their Children

20. Health Care

21. Health Care Job Growth

22. Inland Empire Job Growth
11% of Job Growth
Median Pay $54,261

23. Inland Empire Underserved by Health Care Workers
26.6% More People Per Health Care Worker in 2015

24. Training Issue Athletic Trainers & Exercise Physiologists
Cardiovascular Technologists and Technicians
Coders
Dental Assistants
Dental Hygienists
Diagnostic Medical Sonographers
EMTs
Massage Therapists
Medical Laboratory Techs
Medical Records & Health Information Techs
Medical Transcriptionists
MRI Techs
Nuclear Medicine Techs
Nursing (RN, LVN, Nurses Aids)
Opticians
Paramedics
Pharmacy Techs
Phlebotomists
Physical Therapists
Physician’s Assistants
Physicians
Radiological Techs
Respiratory Techs

25. Educational Levels & Poverty

26. What is Needed To Attack Poverty?
Short Course Adult Training in Specific Skills
Sectors Where Education Barriers To Entry Can Be Overcome
Median Incomes Approaching Middle Class Earnings
Skill Ladders Up Which Workers Can Move To Median Incomes
Sectors That Are Adding Jobs

27. LLU: San Manuel Gateway Campus

28. Training Programs Program
6-18 month certificate programs providing job entry skills, employment and college credit for students who elect to further their education.
Entrance Requirement
High School Diploma or
GED
Currently
Medical Assistant
Promoters Academy
Planned
Pharmacy Technician
Operating Room Technician
Occupational Therapist Technician

29. Innovation & Entrepreneurship

31. Filling A Need Proposals Funding Research Patents Company Formation
Technology Transfer

32. Providing Care In A Scary World Safer

33. SAN BERNARDINO SHOOTING: Two of five shooting victims at Loma Linda University Medical Center in critical condition (UPDATE)
Dr. Julian Seton
Dr. James
Appel
Fighting Ebola