Top in the Nation Care for Our Tiniest Patients, For Life
A woman smiles at in infant lying in a medical crib. The infant is connected to medical monitoring devices and is recovering from a surgical procedure.
Top in the Nation Care for Our Tiniest Patients, For Life

MaineHealth’s pediatric congenital heart program allows the region’s youngest patients to stay close to home for life-saving cardiac procedures.

A years-long effort of investment in people and infrastructure has fostered growth of a comprehensive Congenital Heart Program that cares for individuals and families from fetus through adulthood. Full story >

previous arrow
next arrow

Each year, the MaineHealth Annual Report offers an opportunity to reflect on our shared journey—where we have been, the challenges we face, and the progress we are making together toward our vision of working together so our communities are the healthiest in America.

This past year has underscored both the challenges and the promise of health care. Across the nation, health systems continue to grapple with workforce shortages, financial strain, and complex patient needs. Yet, at MaineHealth, we remain strong because of the extraordinary commitment of our care team and community partners. Their dedication allows us to innovate, to adapt, and to continue serving our patients and communities with excellence.

Andrew T. Mueller, MD

Andrew T. Mueller, MD
Chief Executive Officer, MaineHealth

icons of trees, people, hospital, beaker, heart, hands, table setting, and book with text: More than $1.18B

INVESTING IN OUR COMMUNITIES: Over $1.18 billion

In keeping with our vision, mission and values, MaineHealth offers a wide range of community programs focused on disease management, prevention and population health, free of charge — and no one is ever denied care because of inability to pay.

In 2024, the MaineHealth quantifiable value of community benefits at cost was $1,185,023,952.*

*This reflects all of the programs and services MaineHealth provides without reimbursement, including uncompensated care, professional education and training, community health services and support, and research.

The $300 million increase from 2023 can be attributed primarily to a $200 million rise in subsidized health services and an additional $100 million Medicaid shortfall.