Private company

Cedars-Sinai Medical Center

Logo: Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons4

Hospital in Los Angeles, California, US

Cedars-Sinai Medical Center is a 919-bed teaching hospital and research center in Los Angeles, California. It is part of the Cedars-Sinai Health System, which includes other hospitals and a network of local doctors' offices that display its name along with a number of research institutes.2 It was founded by Hebrew Benevolent Society, Kaspare Cohn and Charles Groman.1 Its chief executive is Peter L. Slavin (since 2024).1 It employed about 12,000 people.1 Its revenue was $5.3 billion in 2024.1 Wikipedia text CC BY-SA 4.0

Last updated Oct 21, 2026.

Overview

1902Founded1
  • HeadquartersLos Angeles, United States1
  • Websitewww.cedars-sinai.edu
  • Legal formNonprofit Corporation Public Benefit3
  • LEI549300IINNJ5KEZWS3553
  • StatusActive3
  • LEI statusIssued and current3
  • Registered addressC/O C T CORPORATION SYSTEM, 91203 Glendale, United States3
  • Registered withSecretary of State, 00357693
Cedars-Sinai West
Photo: Jorobeq at English Wikipedia, CC BY 2.5, via Wikimedia Commons6

Cedars-Sinai Medical Center is a 919-bed teaching hospital and research center in Los Angeles, California.2

Corporate structure

Cedars-Sinai Medical Center sits at the top of its group. 2 entities, 1 country on record. Switch between the flow chart and the network, and select any entity to see its details.

  • Cedars-Sinai Medical Center Los Angeles, California, United States
    • Angeles Clinic and Research Institute Subsidiary · Santa Monica, United States

Built from parent and subsidiary links from GLEIF, the Global Legal Entity Identifier Foundation (CC0); subsidiaries, stakes and holdings from Wikidata (CC0). Each entity in the chart links to its source.

The story

Founded by Charles Groman, Hebrew Benevolent Society and Kaspare Cohn in 1902.1

Cedars of Lebanon Hospital

Kaspare Cohn Hospital was founded in 1902, named for its major donor, a Jewish businessman who later founded the bank that became Union Bank & Trust Company and is now part of U.S. Bancorp. The hospital's first superintendent, Sarah Vasen, was a graduate of the University of Iowa Medical School who had been the superintendent and obstetrician for the Jewish Maternity Home in Philadelphia. She was one of Los Angeles's first women doctors.

The hospital was intended to serve both the Jewish community and the patients of Jewish doctors, who were denied admitting privileges in other hospitals because of discrimination.

In 1930, the hospital moved to a new building in Hollywood and changed its name to Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, after the trees mentioned frequently in Scripture and reputed to have medicinal properties.

Mount Sinai Hospital

The Bikur Cholim Society, named for the Talmudic obligation to care for the sick, opened a hospice in 1923 that became Mount Sinai Home for the Incurables. It was renamed Mount Sinai Hospital in 1926 and moved to a 50-bed facility on Bonnie Beach Place in Los Angeles. In 1955, it moved to Beverly Boulevard, now the location of Cedars-Sinai.

Merger of Cedars of Lebanon Hospital and Mount Sinai Hospital

Discussions to merge Cedars of Lebanon and Mount Sinai began in the 1960s. Population growth in Los Angeles, along with the opportunity to expand free care, research and medical education required a larger patient base and expanded facilities.

The merger process, led by Irving Feintech and Steven Broidy Sr., led to groundbreaking in 1972 for a 1.6-million-square-foot medical center. It received its first patients in 1976. The new hospital was designed jointly by Albert C. Martin & Associates and Charles Luckman Associates. The main contractor was Robert E. McKee, Inc.

The merged hospital includes a full-time Jewish chaplain.

The Cedars-Sinai Health System was established in 1994, combining the Medical Center with the Burns and Allen Research Institute, the Cedars-Sinai Medical Foundation and the Physician-Hospital Organization. The Burns and Allen Research Institute is dedicated on George Burns' 100th birthday two years later in 1996.

Read the full text

The Saperstein Critical Care Tower opened in 2006 with 150 ICU beds. By 2010, Cedars-Sinai had 958 beds and 2,000 doctors. The institution maintains research institutes specializing in areas including genetics, neurosurgery, cancer, and cardiology, and serves a diverse population, including low-income and elderly patients. Cedars-Sinai also became known around this time for its medical education. The Advanced Health Sciences Pavilion opened in 2013. It houses the neurosciences programs, the Heart Institute and Regenerative Medicine Institute laboratories, outpatient surgery suites, an imaging area, and an education center.

The Advanced Health Sciences Pavilion, housing the Smidt Heart Institute and Samuel Oschin Cancer Center, opened in 2013. Cedars-Sinai acquired Marina Del Rey Hospital and its neighboring medical office building in 2015.

Huntington Health became an affiliate of Cedars-Sinai in August 2021. Since then, Huntington Health has hired more specialists and expanded access to cancer care and clinical trials. Fair Oaks Women’s Health also joined Cedars-Sinai. Huntington Health’s NICU and pediatric doctors can consult with Cedars-Sinai specialists remotely and send complex cases directly to Cedars-Sinai Guerin Children’s Hospital in Los Angeles.

The Shapell Guerin Family Foundation gave $100 million to Cedars-Sinai Medical Center to establish a children’s health care center named for the Guerin family in 2022. This was the largest lifetime gift in Cedars-Sinai’s history.

Cedars-Sinai founded its Health Sciences University in October 2024. The university offers training in clinical, basic, and translational sciences, as well as research and vocational programs. At the time, Cedars-Sinai was staffed with 315 graduate students and postdoctoral scientists and 540 medical residents and fellows. By 2024, Cedars-Sinai received 171 grants from the National Institutes of Health, totaling nearly $100 million. Cedars-Sinai and Torrance Memorial Medical Center were affiliated under a new parent organization in the same year.

Cedars-Sinai was the largest hospital in Southern California by net patient revenue in 2025. The nonprofit academic medical center is licensed for 915 beds, has over 3,000 physicians on staff, and employs more than 16,000 people across its hospitals and medical network. The quaternary care facility maintains a connection to research, and education.

From Wikipedia’s article on Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, shared under CC BY-SA 4.0.5

Leadership

Who has led Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, and when. Pick a name to see everywhere that person has worked.

197019801990200020102020
Board members and other officers (4)

Products and brands

Cedars-Sinai Medical Center was the site of the first open-heart surgery in 1955, the discovery of Prinzmetal angina, and the development of the Swan-Ganz catheter.

Cedars-Sinai was a finalist in the 2015 Innovation By Design Awards from Fast Company for its OR 360 simulation center. The OR 360 trains doctors and nurses for trauma care during the first hour after a patient is admitted and is designed to simulate a variety of trauma scenarios.

In July 2022, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center scientists sent reprogrammed stem cells to the International Space Station to study growth in zero gravity. Funded by NASA, the experiment compared these cells to a control group on Earth over four weeks.

In 2024, Cedars-Sinai Technology Ventures generated over $1 billion in five years. As of that time, it had overseen 500 technologies and 1,100 patents in biotech, medtech and digital health. Prometheus Biosciences, the developer of therapeutic treatments for inflammatory bowel disease, is a spinoff of Cedars-Sinai Technology Ventures.

Read the full text

Cedars-Sinai developed an AI-powered virtual reality mental health tool named Xaia to assist patients with chronic pain and other illnesses. By July 2025, about 300 patients had participated in related research studies.

From Wikipedia’s article on Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, shared under CC BY-SA 4.0.5

Subsidiaries and ownership

Subsidiaries

  • Angeles Clinic and Research Institute

From Wikidata.1

Revenue over time

As stated on Wikidata, in the currency reported.

Revenue

Cedars-Sinai Medical Center revenue by year1$5.3B in 2024+65% since 2015
0$2.0B$4.0B$6.0B2015: $3.2B$3.2B20152016: $3.3B$3.3B2016+4%2017: $3.6B$3.6B2017+9%2018: $3.9B$3.9B2018+7%2019: $3.9B$3.9B2019+1%2020: $3.8B$3.8B2020−3%2021: $4.5B$4.5B2021+19%2022: $4.7B$4.7B2022+5%2023: $4.7B$4.7B2023−1%2024: $5.3B$5.3B2024+13%
  • 2024$5.3B1
  • 2023$4.7B1
  • 2022$4.7B1
  • 2021$4.5B1
  • 2020$3.8B1
  • 2019$3.9B1

Former names

  • Cedars of Lebanon Hospital1930 to 19611
  • Mount Sinai Hospital1926 to 19611
  • Bikur Cholim Hospital1921 to 19261
  • Bikur Cholim Hospice1918 to 19211
  • Kaspare Cohn Hospital1902 to 19301

Timeline

  1. Oct 1, 2024New chief executive Peter L. Slavin becomes CEO1
  2. 1961Renamed Name changed to Cedars-Sinai Medical Center1
  3. 1930Renamed Name changed to Cedars of Lebanon Hospital1
  4. 1926Renamed Name changed to Mount Sinai Hospital1
  5. 1921Renamed Name changed to Bikur Cholim Hospital1
  6. 1918Renamed Name changed to Bikur Cholim Hospice1
  7. 1902Founded Founded1

Funding

Where the company's money came from, by calendar year: private offerings filed with the SEC, federal grants, loans, contracts and other assistance from USAspending.gov, and PPP loans from the SBA. Each bar links to the records below.

Money received by year$1.4B 2008–2026
Figures by year
YearFederal grantsOther federal assistanceFederal contractsTotal
2026$125.9M$3.5M$4.5M$133.9M
2025$130.8M$5.1M$308.2K$136.1M
2024$108.6M–$143.8K$108.8M
2023$133.5M–$1.1M$134.6M
2022$114.7M–$677.7K$115.3M
2021$100.3M$1.3M–$101.6M
2020$94.2M––$94.2M
2019$98.2M–$20.8K$98.2M
2018$72.5M–$35.8K$72.6M
2017$67.3M–$99.8K$67.4M
2016$69.2M–$62.7K$69.2M
2015$51.0M–$30.3K$51.0M
2014$40.5M––$40.5M
2013$29.1M–$3.0K$29.1M
2012$30.2M–$3.0K$30.2M
2011$34.6M––$34.6M
2010$47.1M–$103.1K$47.3M
2009$35.9M–$18.9K$35.9M
2008$14.2M–$92.2K$14.3M

Federal awards

Obligated amounts from USAspending.gov7, by calendar year, 2008–2026, for its registration. Obligations are what agencies committed, not always what was paid out. Contracts pay for goods and services; grants, loans and direct payments are assistance. Loans are charted at the face value of the loans listed here. An award’s amount below is its lifetime total, and some began before the years charted.

Largest contracts

  1. Sep 21, 2022$3.5M from National Aeronautics and Space Administration: In-space production of stem cell therapies8 To CEDARS-SINAI MEDICAL CENTER Award 80JSC022PA009
  2. Sep 30, 2026$3.0M from National Aeronautics and Space Administration: Cedars-sinai's phase 2 inspa proposal titled "scalable in-space biomanufacturing of stem cell therapies"9 To CEDARS-SINAI MEDICAL CENTER Award 80JSC026C0008
  3. May 6, 2004$1.1M from Departmental Offices: 73136 cedar sinai10 To CEDARS-SINAI MEDICAL CENTER Award INM0404CT73136
  4. Sep 30, 2023$141.9K from Department of Veterans Affairs: Research support services11 To CEDARS-SINAI MEDICAL CENTER Award 36C24E23P0152
  5. Jun 1, 2017$73.2K from Department of Veterans Affairs: Igf::ot::igf educational affiliate contract12 To CEDARS-SINAI MEDICAL CENTER Award VA26217C0087