Barnes Jewish Hospital

Barnes Jewish Hospital is a major healthcare provider registered to receive federal contract and grant awards since 2002. As a non-profit hospital and corporate entity, it offers specialized medical services to various federal agencies, particularly in the areas of surgery, transplants, and comprehensive medical care. Barnes Jewish Hospital is part of the larger BJC Health System, which operates as BJC Healthcare, and has received substantial federal funding to support healthcare initiatives, construction projects, and community services. The hospital primarily provides specialized surgical and medical services to federal agencies through contract awards, while also participating in various research and healthcare programs as a grant recipient or subrecipient.

Through federal contract awards, Barnes Jewish Hospital primarily provides specialized surgical and medical services to federal agencies. The Department of Justice Bureau of Prisons Medical Center for Federal Prisoners in Springfield has awarded multiple purchase order contracts to Barnes Jewish Hospital for specialized surgery services, typically valued around $200,000 each. These contracts support the provision of comprehensive medical care to federal inmates. Additionally, the Department of Veterans Affairs has contracted with Barnes Jewish Hospital for emergency transplant services, including heart, liver, and stem cell transplants, with individual contracts ranging from $100,000 to $450,000. These contracts are generally awarded as firm fixed price or definitive contracts without set-aside designations, reflecting Barnes Jewish Hospital's status as a specialized healthcare provider capable of delivering complex medical services to federal agencies.

Barnes Jewish Hospital has also received federal grant funding for various healthcare and educational initiatives. The hospital's Goldfarb School of Nursing received multiple formula grants from the Department of Education's Office of Postsecondary Education for COVID-19 educational relief funding. As a subrecipient, Barnes Jewish Hospital participates in several research and healthcare programs. These include a cardiovascular health study focused on mothers and children, in partnership with Washington University, funded by the National Institutes of Health. The hospital is also involved in a weight loss intervention study for endometrial cancer patients and a hospital-based violence intervention program. Additionally, Barnes Jewish Hospital receives funding from the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services to provide breast and cervical cancer screening services through the Show Me Healthy Women program and cardiovascular screening through the WISEWOMAN program. The hospital also participates in domestic violence and sexual assault service programs funded by Missouri's Department of Social Services.