2011 donor report creating exceptional care · 2011 donor report. budding philanthropist makes an...

24
CREATING EXCEPTIONAL CARE 2011 DONOR REPORT

Upload: others

Post on 27-Jun-2020

5 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: 2011 donor report creating exceptional care · 2011 donor report. Budding philanthropist MaKes an extraordinarY giFt ... to publicly recognize your support and to highlight the ways

creating exceptional care2011 donor report

Page 2: 2011 donor report creating exceptional care · 2011 donor report. Budding philanthropist MaKes an extraordinarY giFt ... to publicly recognize your support and to highlight the ways

Budding philanthropist MaKes an extraordinarY giFt

it was just after thanksgiving, and 7-year-old cole percival was about to do something extraordinary—make a $46.87 cash gift.

“i saw we had lots of extra tomatoes in our garden and i thought i could sell them,” says the greensboro day school first-grader, “to help people with breast cancer.”

cole enthusiastically tells how he went door-to-door in his neighborhood—carrying tomatoes for sale in recycled boxes. they quickly sold out, and cole was left with a lot of cash. “giving it away to help others made me feel good,” he says.

cole’s parents, rachel and Blair, explain that giving his money to cone health cancer center was completely cole’s idea, although they can’t pinpoint why he chose to help those with breast cancer.

cole knows people who have experienced cancer, and he has demonstrated similar generosity before. in preschool, he finished second in a school run to benefit the Women’s only 5K Walk and run. proceeds from the run pay for mammograms for women who cannot otherwise afford them. the next day, he donated all the money in his piggy bank to the same cause.

Kasie Mahan, Breast clinic navigator at the cancer center, used cole’s gift to buy toys and coloring books so patients’ children can stay busy and have some fun during their visit.

Kasie says,“cole’s gift is even more meaningful because it brings attention to how breast cancer impacts others, especially our patients with young children.”

Cover: skip hislop, Vice president, cone health cancer center, cole percival, junior philanthropist, and Kasie Mahan, Breast clinic navigator, with a bucket full of toys purchased with cole’s donation.

the young philanthropist with his proud parents.

Page 3: 2011 donor report creating exceptional care · 2011 donor report. Budding philanthropist MaKes an extraordinarY giFt ... to publicly recognize your support and to highlight the ways

thanK You For helping create exceptional care. This year’s Donor Report is compiled to publicly recognize your support and to highlight the ways philanthropy makes a difference in the lives of our patients and our community. In 2011, we received $2.3 million in gifts from 1,030 donors. Of this,

$1.1 million helped complete the expansion of the Cone Health Cancer Center, and $1.2 million was directed to 32 program funds. Gifts to these funds provide care for the indigent and help enhance services for all patients in our hospitals, centers and clinics.

As you read this report, you will discover there were as many reasons for giving as there were donors contributing. Some, including 7-year-old Cole Percival (opposite page), gave because it made them feel good. Others viewed giving as the right thing to do. Still more gave because they saw others in need and had the resources to help.

Whatever inspired you to give, your donation is used to create exceptional care. Please know it is making a measurable difference through the projects and programs highlighted in this report.

When Moses Cone Health System became Cone Health in May 2011, we renewed our commitment to provide the resources that will help us reach our vision: to be a national leader in delivering measurably superior healthcare. Your continued support will help us to achieve and maintain that level of service.

Thank you again for your kindness, your generosity and all you do to help make us The Network for Exceptional Care.

henrY W.B. sMith iii, Md r. tiMothY rice, Fache Chairman, Board of Trustees President and Chief Executive Officer

Page 4: 2011 donor report creating exceptional care · 2011 donor report. Budding philanthropist MaKes an extraordinarY giFt ... to publicly recognize your support and to highlight the ways

cancer enhancing patient care

the healing poWer oF superior Facilities and art

i n 2011, More than 400 donors (including Cole Percival, see story on the inside cover) gave $1.3 million for cancer care. The majority of this money was designated to the Cancer Center expansion, the establishment of the Healing Arts program, and the continuation of the Breast Cancer Clinic Navigator

position. Other gifts strengthened patient education and assistance programs.

As the year ended, the 38,000-square-foot expansion and renovation of the Cancer Center was near completion. Two hallmark features of the modern facility are named in recognition of major gifts from Doris and the late Stanley Tanger, and from Sarah Gorrell and Mary and Chuck Jones.

doris s. tanger center for patient and Family supportFor the first time ever, support services including pastoral care, social services, counseling, nutrition and other programs, are located in one place. This makes it easier for patients and their families to benefit from the comprehensive assistance available to them as they cope with the disease.

alight Breast cancer centerPatients can now receive comprehensive treatment, care and guidance from a sophisticated team of breast cancer specialists at the Alight Breast Cancer Center. The Center was named to recognize Alight, the non-profit organization established by Mary Jones to provide information and financial aid to breast cancer patients.

Patients and their families are also now experiencing the healing power of art through a collection featuring works of more than 25 North Carolina artists.

Studies show that viewing and creating art affects how patients feel, approach and even respond to treatment. For several years, the Cancer Center has provided opportunities for creative and personal expression through classes in painting, making masks and developing keepsake boxes. However, with the more patient-friendly design of the expanded Center, art is now being displayed in treatment areas, waiting rooms and hallways. Using original art in this way is creating an environment of hope, serenity and inspiration for patients, families and staff.

While construction at the Cancer Center was under way, a committee of survivors, community members and employees explored how best to expand the role of art in the building. A plan was developed to acquire a variety of art depicting and interpreting nature, a theme deemed most soothing and inspirational for cancer patients and their families. From the beginning, it was determined charitable gifts would be the primary source of funding.

Much of the collection being installed at the Cancer Center was acquired at a fundraising event at the home of Meg and Ben Sternberg in Greensboro. Guests were able to view the art, meet the artists and underwrite works they wanted to see displayed. Artists and collectors also have donated other pieces.

the cone health cancer center expansion

2 Cone HealtH

Page 5: 2011 donor report creating exceptional care · 2011 donor report. Budding philanthropist MaKes an extraordinarY giFt ... to publicly recognize your support and to highlight the ways

hughlene and Bill FranK underWrite “neW spring”

hughlene and Bill Frank of greensboro chose to underwrite a piece of art after taking a hardhat tour of the cancer center expansion. While there were many gift options available to the Franks, they felt that they could make a lasting difference by making sure “new spring,” painted by greensboro artist lauren Worth, was visible for all to see.

“We were amazed at what we saw happening in the cone health cancer center and what they are doing to make it better for the community,” says hughlene. she views their gift as a way of helping “people who are hurting, people who have had to walk the journey of cancer.”

trained as a master gardener, hughlene recognizes the power of the nature theme chosen for the art in the cancer center. she believes the light in the painting will represent hope to some and the promise of eternal life to others. “this piece has a complex creativity that truly lifts your spirits,” she says.

After a Greensboro couple made a large gift, the Cancer Center commissioned a major outdoor sculpture named “Revolution.” Visible from the Doris S. Tanger Center for Patient and Family Support, this inspiring sculpture features 2,500 Monarch butterflies taking flight from a flower garden. Beechwood Metalworks in Burlington created this work as a statement about the similarities between the annual butterfly migration and the journey that cancer patients take as they undergo treatment and survivorship.

The Cancer Center will continue to find ways to make the treatment and follow-up process as compassionate and straightforward as possible for both patients and families. Philanthropic support will make this possible as it also continues to strengthen existing programs.

detail of “revolution”

“This collection would never have been possible

without so many generous people in our

community,” says Terry Moore-Painter, lead

chaplain at the Cancer Center. “Their financial

support helps provide our patients and their

families beautiful art that will make a difference

in how they feel each time they come to see their

oncologist.”

2011 DonoR RePoRt 3

Page 6: 2011 donor report creating exceptional care · 2011 donor report. Budding philanthropist MaKes an extraordinarY giFt ... to publicly recognize your support and to highlight the ways

cardiac equipMent and research Made possiBle through cardiac Funding

donors helped heart patients by funding new cardiac exercise equipment, software to support EKG tracking of patients en route to the hospital, and cardiovascular research.

Therapeutic exercise in the Cardiac and Pulmonary Rehabilitation Department at The Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital is an essential part of the recovery program for most patients. The equipment gets lots of use, and charitable donations are used to make sure all the equipment is the most effective and up-to-date.

Jeff Lucas is a good example. He underwent rehab in the department last fall and benefited from the new upper body arm ergometer—purchased with funds given to the department. Lucas found the new equipment easier to use than the older model, “and the big screen made it easy to see how I was doing,” he says. With every turn of the arm ergometer, Lucas was able to move a little further in the cycle of recovery.

heart care Boosting the poWer oF rehaB and research

annedrea stackhouse, rn, assistant director of the department, says, “When someone makes a gift large enough to buy a specialized piece of equipment, the impact is going to be felt by patients for years to come.”

need caption

James allred, Md, and tiffany hunter, supervisor,

electrophysiology lab, perform a catheter ablation

for treatment of a patient’s atrial fibrillation.

4 Cone HealtH

Page 7: 2011 donor report creating exceptional care · 2011 donor report. Budding philanthropist MaKes an extraordinarY giFt ... to publicly recognize your support and to highlight the ways

need caption

last Year, 70 giFts totaling More than $50,000 were made to help LeBauer Cardiovascular Research Foundation lead and participate in a number of groundbreaking research trials. Two major ones involving Guilford County residents are:

the adapt des research trialResearch involving drug-coated stents has shown that it is necessary to take the drug Plavix or Effient for a minimum of 12 months. These drugs are used to prevent stent thrombosis (or clots) from forming in the stent causing the stent to close partially or completely. Despite taking these drugs, up to 3.5 percent of patients develop stent thrombosis. This can be devastating to patients and increases the risk of another heart attack or death. The ADAPT DES research study will identify patients who are at increased risk of stent thrombosis. Worldwide, this study has enrolled 8,658 patients, including 543 at the LeBauer Cardiovascular Research Foundation. Bruce Brodie, MD, and Tom Stuckey, MD, are national co-principal investigators.

the improve it research trialSubjects in this trial are followed for up to eight years. The study is investigating the benefit of combining Zetia (ezetimibe) with Zocor (simvastatin) in treating patients who have established coronary artery disease.Patients are selected to take Vytorin (a combination of Zetia and Zocor) or Zocor alone. This will determine which medication is more effective at reducing a person’s risk of heart attack, stroke or death. There are 60 patients participating in the trial from this area. Tom Stuckey, MD, is the local investigator, and Hugh Pruitt is the primary clinical coordinator.

last Year, 225 Volunteers at the Moses h. cone MeMorial hospital gaVe generouslY oF their tiMe and talent. performing tasks such as answering phones, comforting families and staffing the gift shop not only gives them insight into the exceptional care provided to patients at cone health, but also how the little extras make a big difference.

“the volunteers are always looking for different ways to support cone health,” says patricia shoffner, Volunteer Board president. in 2011, the Board donated $25,000 to create the heart and Vascular center endowment for patient care, a permanent funding source. each year the fund’s earnings will be used to provide medical and other assistance to heart and vascular patients struggling not only with their condition, but the financial burdens that often go with it.

Volunteers inVest tiMe, talent and treasure

charles h. Wilson, Md, Medical director, cone health heart and Vascular

center, and patricia shoffner after announcing the endowment.

2011 DonoR RePoRt 5

Page 8: 2011 donor report creating exceptional care · 2011 donor report. Budding philanthropist MaKes an extraordinarY giFt ... to publicly recognize your support and to highlight the ways

nursing helping the MedicallY underserVed

congregational nurse prograM

todaY, 84 congregations in the cone health serVice area benefit from the screenings, education, medical care and guidance provided by the Congregational Nurses. One third of these congregations are in underserved communities. Each program is tailored to

the needs of the particular congregation. In addition to general support for education materials, last year charitable gifts were crucial to the success of several programs including:

A nutritional education and healthy cooking program to teach underserved populations ways to eat healthy to prevent and manage heart disease and diabetes.

Flu shot clinics for the homeless at the Greensboro Urban Ministry, the Interactive Resource Center and the Salvation Army.

A medication assistance program that provides counseling on medication usage, helping congregation members keep their chronic diseases in check.

The annual Missions of Mercy free dental clinic for homeless people coordinated with the North Carolina Dental Society.

Lelia Moore, RN, coordinator of the Congregational Nurse Program, says, “With the combination of grant and gift donations, the Cone Health Congregational Nurse Program has offered an estimated $750,000 worth of free healthcare to the community in 2011. The generosity of the donors in this community is crucial for us to provide this level of care to our neighbors in need.”

Missions oF MercY dental clinic

the cone health congregational nurse program has served as the local coordinator for the north carolina dental society Missions of Mercy dental clinic for the past three years. dentists, hygienists and other dental and medical professionals provide care at no charge. this program is also made possible through gifts in kind, grants and charitable gifts. in 2011, this program held at the greensboro coliseum provided free dental care valued at more than $531,000 to 969 people.

Volunteer dental professionals stephen Mackler, dds,

and Melissa thomas at work.

6 Cone HealtH

Page 9: 2011 donor report creating exceptional care · 2011 donor report. Budding philanthropist MaKes an extraordinarY giFt ... to publicly recognize your support and to highlight the ways

WesleY and BarBara Wharton help Meet needs oF hispanic population

Last year marked the sixth in a row that Wesley and Barbara Wharton of Greensboro made gifts to the Cone Health Congregational Nurse Program to fund flu shots, eyeglasses and Spanish language material for members of the urban and rural Hispanic population.

The Wharton’s support for this program began after they volunteered at a health fair and were concerned to see so many unmet needs in the Hispanic community. Originally from Texas, the retired couple feels a strong connection to the culture. “We give because there are people who need help,” Wesley Wharton says, “and we are privileged to have the means to help them.”

todd herMan saYs Funding Flu shot clinic is “the right thing to do”

greensboro resident todd herman has a passion for helping the homeless. he is on the greensboro urban Ministry board and helped start a Friday breakfast for homeless people where he still serves food most Fridays.

a couple of years ago when he learned that the congregational nurse program did not have enough money to provide flu shots to all the homeless people who needed them, he quickly got involved. through his family foundation, the herman Family hunger and housing Fund, todd helped cover the cost of shots for the clinics. he continues to do so.

“people like us take a flu shot for granted,” herman says. “We schedule it with the doctor or go to a pharmacy and pay $15 or $20

to get it. For a person who is trying to save up money to get their life back together or return to housing, it’s impossible to do that.” herman’s gift this year provided flu shots for 120 people.

Just as vaccinations help prevent children from spreading illnesses at school, providing shots to homeless individuals helps prevent the spread of flu in shelters and in the community at large. in turn, it helps those people who are struggling to build a better life avoid a preventable illness. “it’s the right thing to do on so many levels,” herman says.

todd herman and lelia Moore, rn

2011 DonoR RePoRt 7

Page 10: 2011 donor report creating exceptional care · 2011 donor report. Budding philanthropist MaKes an extraordinarY giFt ... to publicly recognize your support and to highlight the ways

suMMarY oF 2011 giVing to help create exceptional care

giFts BY prograM area ($1,210,086 total) not including cone health cancer center expansion

in calendar Year 2011, 1,030 donors made 1,333 gifts totaling $2,333,115. Of this, $1,123,029 was designated to the Cone Health Cancer Center expansion. An additional 32 funds received $1,210,086. The chart below summarizes gifts received by program area.

Indigent Patient Care includes general funds such as the Mammography Scholarship Fund as well as money designated to HealthServe Community Health Clinic. In early 2011, HealthServe became independent and is no longer a program of Cone Health. However, other indigent care funds assist a similar medically underserved population. In addition, gifts made to patient assistance funds in the hospitals and in the cancer and heart centers are used to help underserved patients particularly with necessities such as food, medicine and transportation.

10%

17%

5%7% 5%2%

20%

34%

Nurse Training and Education $409,417

Area of Greatest Need (unrestricted) $237,436

Cancer Education, Patient Support and Research $203,413

Annie Penn Hospital $118,426

Congregational Nurse Program $90,889

Heart Care and LeBauer Cardiovascular Research $65,258

Indigent Patient Care $62,624

Other Programs $22,622

(Cone Health Cancer Center Expansion $1,123,029)

8 Cone HealtH

Page 11: 2011 donor report creating exceptional care · 2011 donor report. Budding philanthropist MaKes an extraordinarY giFt ... to publicly recognize your support and to highlight the ways

honor roll oF donors

Each gift to Cone Health is used to ensure patients are given exceptional and compassionate care. Donors are recognized for cumulative giving within a calendar year as part of the Bertha L. and Moses H. Cone Society ($1,000 and above) or Friends of Cone Health.

The following listing by cumulative gift level is based on gifts dated between Jan. 1 and Dec. 31, 2011. Thank you for your generosity and investment in Creating Exceptional Care.

Bertha l. and Moses h. cone societY

Benefactor’s Circle – $50,000 and aboveFounder’s Circle – $25,000 to $49,999

Chairman’s Circle – $10,000 to $24,999President’s Circle – $5,000 to $9,999Trustees’ Circle – $2,500 to $4,999Society Member – $1,000 to $2,499

Friends oF cone health

Patron – $500 to $999Sustainer – $250 to $499Supporter – $100 to $249

Associate – $99 or less

BeneFactor’s circle $50,000 and aBoVe

AnonymousJane BlackCone Health FoundationLynn and Mike HaleyMary and Chuck JonesNC Triad Affiliate of The Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer FoundationKathryn and Bobby LongSusan and Mac McMichaelDoris and the late Stanley TangerSteven B. Tanger

Founder’s circle $25,000-$49,999

AlightThe Bank of America FoundationBB&T Charitable FoundationThe Roy Carroll Family Foundation Louis DeJoy and Aldona Z. Wos Family FoundationHillsdale Fund, Inc.Laurie and Oliver LloydMoses Cone Hospital Volunteer Board

Susan and Joseph NehmenNew Breed LogisticsMarcie and Jordan PantzerPrecision Fabrics Group, Inc.Dr. JoAnn and David ShawTannenbaum-Sternberger Foundation

chairMan’s circle $10,000-$24,999

The Breast Center of Greensboro ImagingThe Bridgewater FoundationGuardians of the Ribbon –Piedmont N.C. ChapterDiane L. JoynerDr. Bob and Kim MurrayTim and Carolynn RiceBill SolesUnitedHealthcare

president’s circle $5,000-$9,999

Mary Cobb-GutierrezPete and Christi DalldorfEpic

Hughlene and Bill FrankJohn Lee and Penny GravesGreater Rockingham County Bowling AssociationGuilford County Dental SocietyThe George W. Henderson III Family FoundationJohnnie Mae Hooker Bowl-A-ThonDr. Kalsoom Khan, Zain and Zaineb KhanAlexander W. McAlister FoundationDr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. PetersonMrs. Mary R. SchellG. Brad Sherrill, MDDr. Tom and Diana StuckeyMr. and Mrs. James ThompsonJack and Sarah WarmathWells Fargo FoundationKeith and Barbara Wharton

trustees’ circle $2,500-$4,999

Advanced Home Care, Inc.Terry Akin and Barbara SteslowKen and Sally AndersonWilliam P. and Alexa S. Aycock

2011 DonoR RePoRt 9

Page 12: 2011 donor report creating exceptional care · 2011 donor report. Budding philanthropist MaKes an extraordinarY giFt ... to publicly recognize your support and to highlight the ways

Ken and Trina BoggsDrs. Bruce and Dora BrodieCarole and Richard BruceJanet and Donald W. CauseyTim and Judith ClontzTom and Rene ConeCVS CorporationGreensboro News & RecordHoly Trinity Episcopal ChurchDr. and Mrs. James KinardDavid F. and Marty LeeperGrace Blair MoffittPlantation Ladies Golf AssociationAnnette and Bill PorterGeraldine Hardee SampsonMr. and Mrs. John K. SniderPaul M. and Elizabeth D. StephensMeg and Ben Sternberg

societY MeMBer $1,000-$2,499

Deno AdkinsAnonymous (2)Banner Pharmacaps, Inc.Dennis and Betty BarryJoan and Louis BatesBeacon Management CorporationSteve and Jackie BellBill and Margaret BenjaminDrs. Daniel and Pamela BensimhonDrs. Mark and Carol BolesDr. Bill and Gay BowmanLouise and Jim BradyJoe and Betty BrantleyDrs. Thomas and Janice BrewingtonTheresa M. Brodrick, RN, PhDTrip and Nancy Brown

Nancy and Jim BryanMs. Michelle BullinsMr. and Mrs. Noel F. BurtDr. Mary Jo Cagle and Mr. Randall Mashburn Dr. John and True CampbellMr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Carter Jr.Edith ChandlerTroy and Sonja ChisolmPreston and Griselda ClarkCathy and Buck CochranClyde and Dot CollinsAlan and Sally ConeBarbara S. ConeBenjie and Betty ConeBob and Sally ConeEd and Lisa ConeWarren and Betty CorganBeth and Brian Cox

Church Women United of GreensboroEighth Grade Students of Greensboro Day SchoolFirst Baptist Church GreensboroFriends and Co-Workers at Polo Ralph Lauren Corp. Wholesale ServicesGuardians of the Ribbon—Piedmont N.C. ChapterGreater Greensboro Society of MedicineGreater Rockingham County Bowling AssociationGreensboro College Volleyball TeamGuilford County Dental SocietyHoly Trinity Episcopal ChurchIndustries of the Blind, Inc.Johnnie Mae Hooker Bowl-A-ThonJunior Woman’s Club of Greensboro, Inc.Locust Grove Baptist ChurchM & M Red Hat BabesNew Interdisciplinary School News & Record Pretty in PinkNorthern Guilford Middle School Student Council

Northwest Women’s Field Hockey BoostersCole PercivalSodexho Service EmployeesSt. Paul Presbyterian ChurchStaff of Department 5100, Moses Cone HospitalStaff of Industries of the BlindStaff of Southern Elementary SchoolStudents of Guilford Middle School Service LearningStudents of Lindley Elementary SchoolStudents of Our Lady of Grace SchoolUNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center StaffUNCG Intercollegiate AthleticsWord of Faith Living Water Women’s Ministries

special coMMunitY Fundraisers

in 2011, cone health saw an increase in donations collected by individuals, families, classes and organizations that held special fundraisers. donations from several groups such as lindley elementary school students and the Johnnie Mae hooker Bowl-a-thon are becoming annual traditions. thirty-two gifts were received totaling $48,937. the majority of these special gifts helped fund mammograms for medically underserved individuals, cancer programs and the Mission of Mercy dental clinic.

Messages of hope and inspiration and memories written on the high point pink

fire truck during the pink heals festivities on september 24. the guardians of

the ribbon–piedmont n.c. chapter presented cone health with a check for

$10,000 designated for cancer patient assistance.

10 Cone HealtH

Page 13: 2011 donor report creating exceptional care · 2011 donor report. Budding philanthropist MaKes an extraordinarY giFt ... to publicly recognize your support and to highlight the ways

Paul Crellin and Kelly Paul Brian and Rebecca CrenshawMr. and Mrs. J. Patrick DanahyMr. and Mrs. Robert L. DanielDwight M. Davidson, IIIPark and Patsy DavidsonCarol Cone DouglasClara and Jim DugginsJay and Lee EasleyMr. and Mrs. Erick J. EllsweigMr. and Mrs. Michael FargisRichard C. and Barbara E. FormanDiane and Steve FrostRachel and Doug GalyonDr. and Mrs. William H. GambleFlorence and Bob GattenPhilip R. and Martha Joe GelzerDr. and Mrs. Carl E. GessnerMichelle Gethers-ClarkShawn C. GodfreyBob and Diane GoldsteinSidney and Deborah GrantGreater Greensboro Society of Medicine Mr. Scott Greene and Mrs. Stokes Ann HuntGreensboro Health Care Credit UnionGreer RecyclingJoann and David GrimesJohn C. HaganKarin HendersonHerman Family Hunger and Housing FundRusty and Debbie HoffmanDeborah and Jim HooperKaren and Dr. Bill HopperSteve and Maryann HorsleyMartha and David HowardJamestown United Methodist ChurchPaul and Addy JeffreyKaren and Eugene JohnstonNanette JonesNoel and Tom Kirby-SmithThe Klee FamilySteve and Marie KleinMartha W. KnoxE. Joseph LeBauer, MDDr. and Mrs. Samuel LeBauerThe Seymour and Carol Levin FoundationDr. Hong C. LiMary and Fred LindBrokie and Ann LineweaverGrey LineweaverDr. and Mrs. Matthew A. ManningSandy and Frank MasciaLynn K. MathewsLee and Julie McAllisterBonnie McElveen-Hunter and Bynum HunterEverette and Madeline MillsMrs. Marilyn MooreAllison and Bill MorrisetteMr. and Mrs. Dan MoscaNewBridge Bank

Betsy and Mitchell OakleyJulie Olin Dr. and Mrs. Matthew D. OlinDon and Mary OrrPete and Anne OsborneKaren L. PierceDr. and Mrs. George H. Pierson Jr.McGehee and Jane PorterDr. and Mrs. Thomas B. PriceQuixote GroupJohn and Myrtle RappCharles M. Reid and Nancy C. ReidRentenbach Constructors, Inc.Royce and Jane ReynoldsDr. Bill RogersBrian and Shelly RomigJames and Deborah RoskellyDr. and Mrs. Jerome RuskinSamet CorporationMr. and Mrs. Paul SapersteinJudy Schanel and Jeff AgeeBarbara and Jim ScottDr. Shashi SethiDr. and Mrs. Robert SevierSteve and Sandra ShanabergerPhyllis A. SharpeRalph and Christine SheltonSusan and Brad ShumakerAnnette Neal SmithDana and Mary SmithMargaret and Lanty SmithRobert B. SmithPam and David SprinkleStaff UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer CenterWilliam A. Stern Foundation, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. David A. StevensMr. and Mrs. Douglas M. StoneChris and Margie StreckDr. Arthur V. Stringer and Dr. Vanessa P. HaygoodStudents of Our Lady of Grace SchoolRobert V. Sypher, MDDr. and Mrs. David C. TalbotRobin TeamDr. Jeff and Ellen ToddDr. and Mrs. W. Harrison TurnerDr. and Mrs. G. Rivers UpchurchMrs. Donna Van NessDr. Tom and Ann WallChuck and Sandra WallingtonWeaver Foundation, Inc.Jim and Sally WeeksBuddy and Dot WeillWells FargoDr. Peter and Jeri WhitfieldWilkerson Associates, Inc.The Judith and Craven Williams Family FoundationYouland Williams

David and Lauren WorthBob and Marlene YatesLeigh and Eddie YostDr. and Mrs. Kyle A. YoungDr. and Mrs. Peter Young

patron $500-$999

Steve and Mindy AndersonAnonymous (4)The Odessa S. Bailey FamilyMr. and Mrs. Larry BarefootBB&TRalt and Susan BohnBetsy and Watts CarrDavenport, Marvin, Joyce and Company, LLPPete and Sandra EnneverJ Michael Fargis and Associates, LLPFirst Baptist ChurchFirst Baptist Church–Christian Assistance FundMr. and Mrs. Mickey FosterMr. and Mrs. J. R. FranklinHenry and Shirley FryeLynn F. GibbsGreensboro Junior Woman’s ClubMr. and Mrs. Doyle HayesDr. Michael Helmick and Dr. Melinda DavisJohn and Glaine JenkinsFreeman and Helen JonesMeg and Ricky KaplanLeBauer HeartCareBarbara and Todd LipeWilliam T. Markham, PhDMr. and Mrs. Ken NormanReidsville Heating & AirMr. and Mrs. Arnold RobertsonVivian R. SheidlerMr. and Mrs. Brad SpencerStaff of Industries of the BlindMr. Jon H. StoegerStudent Council Northern Guilford Middle School Students of Guilford Middle SchoolRyan and Jennifer ThackerUNCG Intercollegiate AthleticsUnited Guaranty CorporationStacy Wentworth, MDWoods of Terror, Inc.Word of Faith Living Water Women’s Ministries

sustainer $250-$499

Bob Adams FloristCharles Aris, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Peyton BalsleyJohn and Beverly BanaszakMr. and Mrs. Thomas Baranek

2011 DonoR RePoRt 11

Page 14: 2011 donor report creating exceptional care · 2011 donor report. Budding philanthropist MaKes an extraordinarY giFt ... to publicly recognize your support and to highlight the ways

Dr. and Mrs. Paul BarrettMr. and Mrs. William P. BergenMr. and Mrs. Pat Foy BradyMr. and Mrs. Patrick F. BradyMrs. T. H. BrooksMr. and Mrs. Gary BrownDr. and Mrs. Cecil BurkhartEthel A. ButlerFaera L Byerly, MDCarolina ApothecaryMr. and Mrs. James D. CarterCirrus Construction IncMr. and Mrs. Nelson ColeJames and Maria CropperDr. and Mrs. Jay DoneckerEquity GroupMrs. Laura FeltsDr. and Mrs. John FergusonDr. Karl B. Fields and Dr. Debbie LenierMr. and Mrs. John FikeElroy FriesenEllen and Gary FischerGreat Clips - Friendly CenterMr. and Mrs. Raymond GannRobert C. Greear Jr.Greensboro College Volleyball TeamDr. Joseph GuarinoDr. and Mrs. Carroll F. Haines, Jr.Dr. and Mrs. Steven HalmLynn and Janet HarvickDr. and Mrs. Edward HawkinsMr. and Mrs. William HolcombKristy N. HoltAshley HuffinesJacqueline M. HumphreyCathy and Haywood Ingram, MDDr. and Mrs. William KallamDr. and Mrs. Wayne KeelingMimi LevinLonesource, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Mike MartinMr. and Mrs. Nathan McCollumThe Mays FamilyJohn and Jennifer MoodyJill C. MooreTerry Moore-PainterJanet MurphyNorthwest Women’s Field Hockey BoostersOmega Sports, Inc.Pelham TransportationMr. and Mrs. Graham PervierPiedmont Radiation Oncologists, PAStacy PrineRichard and Barb PuhalaDr. and Mrs. Donald R. PulitzerBob RappReidsville’s Office CityDr. and Mrs. R. Michael RourkMyra SheidlerMr. and Mrs. Mario Singleton

Lawrence and Amy SkrinjarStaff of Department 5100, Moses Cone HospitalStudents of Greensboro Day SchoolDr. Corinna SullivanDr. and Mrs. Su Wool TeohTrent Construction Co.Commissioner and Mrs. Steve TroxlerMr. and Mrs. Will TruslowDick and Carol TuggleDr. Bob WhelessAnita WilliamsonMr. and Mrs. Steve Wright

supporter $100-$249

The Family of Rob AldridgeMrs. Vicky AlstonDr. Frank and Karen AluisioDr. Lundee AmosMr. and Mrs. D. Kevin AndersHugo and Susan AndersonJillian and Matt AngelAnnie Penn Hospital Surgical Services Department Anonymous (11)Dana Apple Your General Greene FamilyMike and Margaret ApplePatricia and W.B. AppleMr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Balsley, IIIMr. and Mrs. Harold A. BassWilliam B. BeaversThomas L. Bien and Carmelia W. CainTeresa BiffleDr. Bill BlaylockBlue Sky RealtyMr. and Mrs. Bud BorenJami L. BosticMr. and Mrs. Henry H. BrownMr. and Mrs. John BruggmanDr. and Mrs. Edwin L. BryanMr. and Mrs. Mark BumgarnerMr. and Mrs. Robert CampbellLee Carter and Greg BradleyRobert and Anne Barton CarterLee and Janice ChandlerCheryl ChestonChurch of Christ of Melbourne, FloridaChurch Women United of GreensboroMr. and Mrs. Malcom N. ClarkJack and Pat ClarkinJessica and Rick ClassMs. Jane Lynch CochraneSteven G. Cole and Betty A. CarpenterMr. and Mrs. Ronald CollinsBecky, Tim and Megan CombsSpencer and Jessica CoplandMrs. Barbara CrookMr. and Mrs. Danny Dallas

Mrs. Ella Mae DecosterMs. Leslie DeatonMr. and Mrs. W. Edward DeatonChick DeeJohn Joseph and Sharon D’ElettoThomas G. DomerMrs. Y. DunlapJim DuttonCrooks and Marilyn EddyBarbara Kille EllisEmployess of Daly Seven, Inc.EQ–The Environmental Quality Co.Diane EverhartJoy and Mark FeatherstonValerie Fields-HaputantriCarl and Jannelle FinleyMr. and Mrs. John FitzgibbonRobert and Mary Jane FitzsimonsDr. and Mrs. Jim FosterJane and Miles FoyMr. and Mrs. Andrew FrazierAngela Marie FreemanCarolyn S. FreemanFriends of Lynn D. JonesFriends and Co–Workers at Polo Ralph Lauren Corp.–Wholesale ServicesMrs. Faye GanttTheresa P. GarrettMr. and Mrs. W. C. GaySandra and Erwin GoldmanLeslie and Jeremy GrangerAnn and Jim GrantVan and Rusty GunterThe Susan and David L. Gutterman Family FundMr. and Mrs. Clyde GuyMs. Christy HallMarilyn and Sherman HalpertThelma and Wiley HarrisDr. Steven L. HatcherVictoria Hart and Roy BrennenCheryl and Donald HausnerDr. and Mrs. Nathan HembergHarvey and Emily HermanDr. Janice Johnson HesslingMr. Christopher HicksMr. and Mrs. John Holderby, Jr.Julie and Richard HoldernessJack and Morgan HornerPatty HughesVirginia and Allen HumphreyJames Douglas Evans Architect, Inc.Jazzercise–Wendy W. BurnsKrista and Brent JohnsonElizabeth and William JohnstonKelly JoyceTeresa and Richard KeplerHelen KieferDrs. Anne Kirchmayer and Andy KirsteinsLea and John KirkmanPete Kwiatkowski

12 Cone HealtH

Page 15: 2011 donor report creating exceptional care · 2011 donor report. Budding philanthropist MaKes an extraordinarY giFt ... to publicly recognize your support and to highlight the ways

the Bertha l. and Moses h. cone societY update

inaugural members of the Bertha l. and Moses h. cone society were recognized for their contributions to cone health on May 20, 2011, at a garden party at the home of Bynum and Bonnie Mcelveen-hunter in greensboro.

attendees represented families, businesses and organizations that made charitable gifts totaling $1,000 or more in 2010 and/or 2011 to help cone health provide exceptional care. Bonnie Mcelveen-hunter’s welcoming remarks noted how fortunate greensboro, high point and neighboring communities are to have state-of-the-art care close to home for nearly every kind of medical condition.

in addition to the inaugural event, there was a special incentive, the cone society challenge, offered by an anonymous greensboro couple. to encourage new donors and current donors to stretch their gifts, the challenge matched donations of $1,000 or more from 100 donors with $1,000 to the same fund. this helped cone health attract 100 new cone society members who gave a total of $112,545. in 2011, 216 donors are recognized as members of the cone society.

The BERTHA L. and MOSES H. CONE Society

Bonnie Mcelveen hunter (top left) speaks. society members enjoy the evening.

2011 DonoR RePoRt 13

Page 16: 2011 donor report creating exceptional care · 2011 donor report. Budding philanthropist MaKes an extraordinarY giFt ... to publicly recognize your support and to highlight the ways

nursing education center: Mannequin coMpletes the FaMilY

children are not just little adults. “their whole physiology is different,” says Jean reinert, rn, Msn, manager of staff education for cone health. “normal vital signs are different, and drug calculations have to be based on weight in children, unlike in adults.”

that makes simJunior, the child simulation mannequin purchased in 2011 from charitable gifts, a valuable contribution to the nursing education center. nurses, other health professionals and students can practice treating a pediatric “patient” who can talk, react to treatments and even develop new problems as the simulation progresses. the center, which opened in 2010, has already been using adult and infant simulator mannequins.

“With the addition of simJunior we now have a complete family and can show employees and students the differences involved in caring for patients across the age spectrum from infant to adult, so we can ensure that we provide exceptional care to all ages,” says reinert.

Margery LaneMr. and Mrs. Ernest LawsonMr. and Mrs. Donnie LeeDrs. Richard and Susan LetvakDennis and Peggy LeydenScott and Susan LineberryMary and Paul H. LivingstonMimi S. LivingstonMr. and Mrs. David LoPrestiGail LottM & M Red Hat BabesCarolyn S. MadduxMaintenance Department Guilford County SchoolsDarrow and Gwen MallmanBernard A. Marshall, MD, PAJim and Jane MartinBenedict and Charlene MartoranoClifton H. MatthewsT.M. Mayfield & Co.Phillip L. McAlpinDr. and Mrs. Eric McCollumLon W. McDanielThe Honorable and Mrs. Peter McHughCatherine H. McLeanMr. and Mrs. Christopher McMichaelDean and Lora McPhailBetsy and Bill MedfordMrs. Aashka MehtaSusan and Jim Melvin

Jim and Fray MetcalfeO.K. and Marsha MooreDr. and Mrs. Donald S. MurinsonDoug and Maureen MurrayGeorge L. NaumanBarbara NeffJackie NewkirkDennis A. NewmanMr. and Mrs. Kristian NixonMs. Sara M. NormanMr. and Mrs. Ted PennKatherine K. PhillipsStephen PuckettDr. Ronald and Jean PudloMs. Bess RameyCharles and Linda ReidMr. and Mrs. Tom RiceFreddy and Susan RobinsonDorothy S. RogersBarbara and Robert RogersLee and Gertrude RoyalCamilla S. RuffinMr. and Mrs. Adam Sadlowski and familyH. “Sal” SalvadorMr. and Mrs. A. R. SantoraMr. and Mrs. Shane SawyerMr. and Mrs. Arnold A. Schiffman Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. ScismMs. Patricia Settle

Apurva and Punam ShahElinor and Arthur ShebarArnold and Margaret SheidlerErin A. SheidlerVerne I. SheidlerPaul D. Shelor, DDS, PALarry and Polly ShoffnerEileen SilberDr. and Mrs. Bill SimpsonDr. Margaret SimpsonIrwin and Judy SmallwoodMr. and Mrs. Alexander SmithHelen SneadSodexho Service EmployeesStaff of Aqua Salon, LLCStaff at Cutter’s MillStaff of Southern Elementary SchoolMr. and Mrs. Lee StanleyMr. Steve StarkeAmber and Bradley StokesStudents at Lindley Elementary School David and Karen SummersTaylor ChiropracticGlenn and Kathleen TaylorMr. and Mrs. Ira TilleyMr. and Mrs. Joe TownsCamille and Murphy TownsendMr. and Mrs. George Trent Jr.The Trowbridge FamilyPeggy and Jimmy Truitt

14 Cone HealtH

Page 17: 2011 donor report creating exceptional care · 2011 donor report. Budding philanthropist MaKes an extraordinarY giFt ... to publicly recognize your support and to highlight the ways

Ms. Rochelle TuckerSharon and Bud TurcotMr. and Mrs. Clark TurnerWilliam M. TwilleyCharles R. “Reed” UlmerStephanie VannoyJerry E. Vaughan, PhDMonica S. VaughanVision GalleryTom and Ann WaggElton R. WallaceB. Thomas WardMr. Charles A. WardJan WellsMr. and Mrs. Bobby WhartonBruce and Terry WheelerThe Honorable and Mrs. Frederick B. WilkinsMrs. Judy WilkinsClayton Whitesell, Mrs. Marlene Whitesell, Mrs. Patricia Billings, James and Dorothy SykesMr. and Mrs. Samuel WidemonNancy Nolan WilkinsonAda Williams

associate $99 or less

Eunice and Anibal AbellaWarren and Shirley AbbottThe Reverend and Mrs. John S. AkersMay and Raymond AllenEmelia Pappoe Amoako

Rebekah AndersonAnonymous (20)Burwell AnthonyRoger and Gloria AnthonyAon FoundationEdna S. ArringtonMargaret AshbyKathryn and Spurgeon AyersLois D. BaileyRicky and Janet BaileyMrs. W. E. BaileyEster BallClaiborne BarefootRobert S. Baxley Jr.Laura and John BennettMartha BennettAngela and Doug BerryScott BethuneBGF Industries, Inc.Bridgpala BissoonduttGertrude L. BivensLouAnne and Dave BoehmDr. and Mrs. Ronnie L. BolickKaren R. BoppMartha and James BorenAmanda BowmanWayne and Jo Anne BrannConnie BrantleyJack H. Breard Jr.Charlie BrittThe Reverend and Mrs. John T. BroomeAnne M. BrownMr. and Mrs. Herman B. Brown Jr.Kenneth and Carolyn BrownTijuana BrownTomacin and Robert BrownDaniel L. BryantMr. and Mrs. John M. BryantLynda J. BryantNell M. BrysonJanet P. BuchananBill and Cathy BurlingAngela BurnettJo’Von CallahamM. Janice CameronMiriam B. CampbellKen and Karen CappsLinda F. CarrawayMr. and Mrs. R. Allen CarrollGregg and Judy CarterJocelyn CarterNancy and Bill CarterLaura L. CaudillNilesh ChampaneriaDan and Jerry Dell ChanceLouis Chestnut Jr.Rachel M. ChristmanMarcella J. ClashmanClass of 1952 Harmony High SchoolCarl and Barbara ClaytonBev and Calvin Cleveland

Louise and Harry CliftonHenry L. CobleRichard and Judith CocklereeceMinta CoeymanAnza and Jack ColeMr. William A. ColemanAshley and Forrest CollierMaggie CollinsRuth B. CollinsRichard S. ConyersSherrie CookTraci CookCalvin L. CorbettCarol and Fred CothernMrs. Phillip CovingtonMrs. Gloria Farnell CowanEugene and Eva CoxDavid and Sharon CranfordThe Reverend W. R. and Edith CrowderChari CruicksonTom and Marilyn CullisonVicki CulverMargot and Decatur CunninghamMrs. Fran DanielBarbara L. DavisChristen DavisJean and Ralph DavisonMrs. Janet A. DavisonDeep River Church of ChristDenton FarmPark, LLCAnnie W. DillardMs. Farrester C. DillmanDr. and Mrs. John DilworthMary Lee and John DossRuth and Robert DouglasDr. and Mrs. Lewis C. DowdyBeth DunbarKossi and Esther EdohThe Reverend and Mrs. Clifton E. EdwardsHelen EdwardsPatricia and Gary ElderDennis G. EvansN.W. “Spike” FeltySharon and Mike FerreeBobbie FinkCharles B. FlowersDennis FordVicki and Bill FosterBarbara W. FowbleShirley W. FrazierDiane FredianiFriends in the Charity League Bridge GroupGreg and Kelly GainesJane W. GambleRuthann GentryDonald and Elaine GermainKaren F. GerringerPat and James GibbonsInez R. Gibbs

2011 DonoR RePoRt 15

Page 18: 2011 donor report creating exceptional care · 2011 donor report. Budding philanthropist MaKes an extraordinarY giFt ... to publicly recognize your support and to highlight the ways

James and Elizabeth GibsonPeggy and Jim GoldsteinMr. and Mrs. Robert H. GravesGreater Greensboro Medical Group Management AssociationA. L. GregoryMs. Joyce GriffinDavid D. Grove, MDDoris Ann and Bill GrubleJodi GrunwaldRon GubrudDolores A. GuertinCraig and Tracey GullaksenMiriam L. GuttermanCarolyn and Mike HackettDr. and Mrs. Terry HahnJoan J. HaithWiliam K. HalbrookBrad HanesMs. Farrah HarrisonThe Honorable and Mrs. A. Robinson HassellGloria and David HatfieldPatricia A. HauserDiane and David HendersonDoris J. Henderson, PhDRaymond M. HeplerMs. Deborah HerbinDr. Xaver and Marianne HertleCathy L. HertzbergDwight H. HicksStephanie HillConnie and Dale HilliardJeremy, Teresa, Nathan and Owen HilsBailey and Betty HobgoodPat and Mark HoffmanJulia and James HoltDr. and Mrs. Frank M. HoustonRachel and Willie HudsonR. Ninette HumberLinda HuntAnna HurdLew IacovelliPamela D. InabnetMarie JamesMs. Mary Ann C. JamesMajorie JenkinsMyrtle M. JessupPeggy G. JessupHazel M. JohnsonStephen B. JohnsonMargot and Al JollyMr. and Mrs. Bob R. JonesDoris J. JonesJaime JonesMr. and Mrs. John D. JonesLeonard H. JonesNikki JonesAmy Young Jordan, MDThe Joyce Family

Robert and Margaret KantlehnerMr. and Mrs. Jonathan R. KarkavyDon and Kathleen KearneyLucy and Henry KehrliBeverly KinleyLouise and Richard KirkmanClatha KirkpatrickMose and Doris Egerton KiserJanis D. KiviLinda and Bill KnoxPriscilla and Robert KnoxAnne and Philip KochMike and Mary KrickPat and Diffee LambertJ. Christine LaneMargaret and David LaneCarlyon and and Larry LantzAndrea and Joaquin LaraMr. and Mrs. Gary LaRocqueEllen Sue LawterBecky and David LaytonFlorence A. LeeDavid LentzLieberman Research WorldwideHelen and Albert LochraLocust Grove Baptist ChurchEugenia M. LogueMr. and Mrs. James A. LongCheryl and William LoveDorothy B. LoveJohn and Mary LoveClifford B. LoweryThomas E. LutherMr. and Mrs. Steve MahovlichMr. and Mrs. Nathaniel P. MalcolmCyndi MaltbyVincent ManciniDr. Edgar S. MarksMs. Kaya MartinB. H. MathisAlan M. MayfieldEdith McBeeMr. and Mrs. Allen D. McBrideMartha M. McCallAngela and Harold McElhoneSusan McGuireBeth McKayLaurie McLeanFred and Deborah McMurtreyMarion M. McNealMr. Henry S. McPherson, Sr.Lois T. McSwainKelly MeassickMrs. Shirley C. MedleyLinda and Calvin MeeksH. Allen Miller IIIJames and Nell MillsAngela, Brian and Brianna MitchellSandra A. MitchellDr. and Mrs. Lane Molpus

Ms. Betty K. MontgomeryMrs. Barbara MooreFontaine P. MooreLinda MooreMr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. MorganJackie and Dix MorganJames and Maude MorganHolly MorrisValerie MurrellCharles and Kathleen NealenCameron NeckoTeresa M. NelsonNew Interdisciplinary SchoolMr. and Mrs. T. Eugene Nicholson Sr.Leif and Magaretha NordbladhMr. and Mrs. John C. OakleyPatricia and Michael O’SheaDonn W. OverbyMr. and Mrs. Ronald J. OzmentJoy ParkerShawn, Paula, Josie and Samantha PatchCharlie and Eleanor PattersonRon and Carolyn PattersonSherry and Dennis PaulChris PeckMartha and Brad PeetePeggy J. PegramCole PercivalJean Brown PerfettoAdam PersianiBrandy PerssonJanet and Bill PetersTom and Barbara PhlegarLee H. PierceMr. and Mrs. Ronald M. PittmanMr. and Mrs. Harold F. PittsWanda G. PooleSandra PostPatty and Peter PottleRichard and Penne PriggePeggy J. PuckettSharon and David PuryearJudy B. QuinnJohn and Carolyn RampmeierRankin Baptist ChurchMark J. RashSylvia E. RattiganGloria and James RayGail ReavesDr. Richard ReddingJason ReichenbachJames and Patricia RevisLouise Lee ReynoldsJohn and Chris RicciLisa RichDoris and Russell RichMr. and Mrs. Martin RichwineJoan and Bert RiddlePeggy and Lewis RitchieEdna Roach

16 Cone HealtH

Page 19: 2011 donor report creating exceptional care · 2011 donor report. Budding philanthropist MaKes an extraordinarY giFt ... to publicly recognize your support and to highlight the ways

Justin RobertsonBo and Melanie RodenboughMs. Carmen R. RodriguezBen and Cathy RogersMr. and Mrs. Kris RogersWilliam V. RossMrs. Betty C. RothKathryn A. RothKaren and Michael RowlandDorothy and Allen RoyThe Ryan FamilyRebecca and Richard RyanWendy and Robin SarrattEverett Saslow and Kathyrn LochraSusan and Robert SawyerDr. and Mrs. Ernest L. SchillerMrs. Diane SchneiderJosphine and Harold SchneiderAnne M. SchumannJeannie and Philip SchwitzerlettDavid and Patricia ScottMr. and Mrs. Denver A. ScottPauline F. ScottJudith and Billy Seagraves

Michael SeamonThe Seekers Class at Harvest Baptist ChurchBobby J. SharonPalmer F. and Julie ShelburneSarah and Freddie SheltonNancy N. SherrillMr. and Mrs. Rudolph ShipekyJane ShippMr. and Mrs. Wayne A. SchroederLisa V. SidneyCoy H. Simmons Jr.Esther K. SinclairMr. and Mrs. Homer A. SinkAmelia J. SmithBob, Ruth and Billy SmithClydie and Edward SmithMr. and Mrs. Elswick G. Smith, Sr.Katie Lynn SmithMarie SmithSocial Plains Baptist Church Women’s Missionary UnionLinda A. SouthardSouthern Magnolia Bluegrass Band

Deborah K. SowersVelma R. Speight, PhDCarl and Kathy SpiveyMary Ellen St. ClairSt. Paul Presbyterian ChurchMs. Charman StarkeMr. Timothy StarkeLaToya StevensonBarbara N. StewartDr. and Mrs. Joseph W. StiefelMr. and Mrs. Alan Scott StoneMark SturgillElizabeth Suits and Judy ParhamTerri SummersLinda F. SwicegoodHaywood C. SwindellDorothy and Willis SykesWiley and Virginia SykesGeorgia and Howard TakenakaKazumi TakenoyaTaylor Lawn CareJane T. TeagueJaya D. ThakkarElizabeth and Charles Thomas

x-ing out gerMs at the Moses h. cone MeMorial hospital

darlene rustin, environmental services technician, with the xenex px-uV

Bacteria, viruses and fungi can’t hide from the xenex px-uV disinfection system, cone health’s newest weapon in the fight against germs.

the Moses h. cone Memorial hospital was the first hospital in north carolina to use this high-tech germ-killing equipment in 2011, purchased from funds designated to the area of greatest need.

the xenex px-uV uses pulses of ultraviolet (uV) light to damage the dna of bacteria and viruses, thus preventing them from multiplying or mutating. the system is especially helpful in killing germs on hard-to-disinfect surfaces such as telephones, tV remotes, curtains and ceilings.

“the new xenex technology enables our team to provide a more thorough cleaning to every surface in a room, eliminating hard-to-kill organisms such as Mrsa (methicillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus) in a fraction of the time,” says Mary Jo cagle, Md, executive Vice president and chief quality officer.

the machine and other infection control activities resulted in no new Mrsa cases in intensive care units and a decrease in the total number of hospital acquired infections. this initiative is contributing to exceptional care.

2011 DonoR RePoRt 17

Page 20: 2011 donor report creating exceptional care · 2011 donor report. Budding philanthropist MaKes an extraordinarY giFt ... to publicly recognize your support and to highlight the ways

annie penn hospital BeneFits FroM coMMunitY support

residents of reidsville and neighboring communities continue to show their pride in annie penn hospital. the inaugural guess Who’s coming to dinner event was enjoyed by 70 people, 20 more than expected. guests dined at one of several homes near the hospital and ended the evening with a gathering at pennrose park country club for dessert.

For the 18th year, the christmas tradition, enchanted evening, lived up to its reputation as a signature event for the community. this year’s theme, a christmas carol, found guests inspired to sing along with carolers and musicians dressed in old english attire.

these events and several designated gifts generated more than $118,000, most of which was placed in the annie penn Foundation endowment. awards of more than $49,000 were granted by the Foundation to fund: a nurse navigator for cancer patients; a mosaic for the serenity garden; communication boards for the emergency department; uniforms for volunteers and an elliptical machine for the staff gym.

Wanda ThomasBob ThurberDanielle M. TickerhoffThomas G. Tilley Jr.Becky TomlinTerry TonkinFrank and Gay TrellaJohn and Eileen TrovatoDr. Roy TruslowTom A. Tunstall Jr.Donna TurnerVerna and Leon TysorMargaret R. Vaughan-GoodeLevi and Sharon WalkerWalker’s Express, Inc.Elizabeth and BC WallaceWatermark Common Properties, Inc.Diane and James WatkinsCharlotte WeissForrest B. WellmanWell-Spring Retirement Community, Inc.Anne B. WhiteDr. Bobby and Kathy WhiteGwendolyn and John WhiteMarguerite and David WhiteLinda and Donald Whitesell

Frances and Stanley WhitmanLori and Steven WilesCarl R. WillardElizabeth D. WillhauckLinda N. WilliamsRodney E. WilliamsShirley J. WilliamsLori and Timothy WillisNancy C. WillisGeneva and Harold WilsonFaye M. WisePatricia W. WisemanChantay WitcherBill and Lisa WoodJill and Dan WoodLiz WoodsBob and Betty WrightConnie YanochkoHarry N. YoungS. Curtis YoungbloodHeather ZhaoYan S. ZhengKay and Charles Zimmerman

giFts oF art to cone health cancer center

in addition to cash gifts designated to the healing arts Fund to buy art for the cone health cancer center, several artists and collectors donated works:

Lew G. BrownJoseph M. Bryan Jr.Sally and Bob ConeWayne EpperlyNyght FalconTom Winnett

Musicians at the enchanted evening event (top),

serenity garden (above)

18 Cone HealtH

Recognizing your generosity is important to Cone Health. If we have made an error, we apologize. Please let us know so we can correct our records. Office of Fund Development, 336.832.9450 or [email protected]

Page 21: 2011 donor report creating exceptional care · 2011 donor report. Budding philanthropist MaKes an extraordinarY giFt ... to publicly recognize your support and to highlight the ways

leadership

Board oF trustees

Henry W.B. Smith III, MD, Chair

Jacob “Skip” BalsleyLouise BradyJanice Brewington, PhDJohn F. Campbell, MDEdward F. ConeDwight M. Davidson IIIHenry E. FryeFlorence F. GattenMichelle Gethers-ClarkDeborah HooperJ. Wayne Keeling, MDJ. Edward KitchenDavid F. LeeperJames H. Maxwell, MDM. Lee McAllisterWilliam R. Soles Jr.James K. Weeks, PhDPeter W. Whitfield, MD

Fund deVelopMent coMMittee

A committee, including members of the Board of Trustees and a representative from the Cone Health Foundation Board of Directors, provides oversight of fundraising at Cone Health.

Deborah Hooper, Chair

Edward F. ConeThomas E. Cone*M. Lee McAllisterFrank R. Mascia

*Term expired September 2011

adVanceMent council

The Advancement Council provides guidance and leadership for Cone Health to strengthen connections with the community and to provide fundraising support.

STEERING COMMITTEEAnn Lineweaver, Chair

Gay BowmanLee McAllisterDr. Lloyd PetersonLeigh YostJim WeeksCraven Williams

MEMBERSDr. Robin and Lisa AndreeBill and Alexa AycockDennis and Betty BarryDr. Bill and Gay BowmanLouise and Jim BradyTrip and Nancy BrownDavid and Suejette BrownCarole and Dick BruceHayes and Clem ClementClyde and Dot CollinsSally and Bob ConeTom and Rene ConeDoug and Jean CopelandWarren and Betty CorganPark and Patsy DavidsonBill and Hughlene FrankFlorence and Bob GattenWinburne KingDr. Joe LeBauerDr. Sam and Joan LeBauerBrokie and Ann LineweaverSandy and Frank MasciaSallie McMillionSusan and Jim MelvinDr. Lloyd and Jane PetersonMcGehee and Jane PorterDr. Tom and Flora PriceTim and Carolynn RiceDr. Jerry and Marnie RuskinDr. Bob and Pat SevierDr. JoAnn and David ShawArthur and Barbara SohnJack and Sarah WarmathJim and Sally WeeksBuddy WeillCraven and Judith WilliamsTom and Elaine WrightDr. Peter and Darlene Young

executiVe leadership

Tim Rice President and Chief Executive Officer Terry Akin Chief Operating Officer Ken Boggs Chief Financial OfficerWilliam E. Bowman Jr., MD Executive Vice President, Medical AffairsTheresa Brodrick, RN, PhD Executive Vice President and Chief Nursing OfficerNoel Burt Executive Vice President, Administrative ServicesMary Jo Cagle, MD Executive Vice President, Chief Quality OfficerTim Clontz Executive Vice President, Health ServicesBob Goldstein Executive Vice President, Physician Network and LeBauer HealthCareJim Roskelly Executive Vice President, Strategic DevelopmentJudy Schanel President, The Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital, and Executive Vice President, Cone Health

2011 DonoR RePoRt 19

Page 22: 2011 donor report creating exceptional care · 2011 donor report. Budding philanthropist MaKes an extraordinarY giFt ... to publicly recognize your support and to highlight the ways

WaYs to help create exceptional care

ManY opportunities are aVailaBle to Help Create Exceptional Care through the hospitals and programs of Cone Health. All gifts are made through the Office of Fund Development.

unrestricted giFtsGifts made to Area of Greatest Need are used by senior leadership to meet new and ongoing needs.

restricted giFtsDirect your gift for a particular purpose by designating it to support a hospital, department, clinic or program. Within each area, opportunities include gifts to support clinical research, patient assistance, professional staff education and recognition.

giFts oF triButeA popular way to honor or remember a person is through an honorary or memorial gift that is restricted or unrestricted. Healing Hands offers the opportunity for patients and family members to honor caregiver(s) who made a difference in their care.

there are a nuMBer oF WaYs to MaKe Your giFt:

credit card giFt BY telephoneCall the Office of Fund Development at 336.832.9450 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

online Gifts can be made securely at www.conehealth.com/giving. To designate your gift to a fund or program not listed, enter the name of the fund, program or department in the Other Fund block in the Designation Option section.

checKMail check along with any special instructions to:

Office of Fund Development Cone Health 1200 N. Elm Street Greensboro, NC 27401

Matching giFtsIf you or your spouse’s employer offers a matching gift benefit, contact your employer’s Human Resources Department for information on how to make a matching gift.

other WaYs to giVePlease contact the Office of Fund Development if you are interested in making gifts through stocks, securities, real estate, bequests or planned gifts.

Cone Health (Federal Tax ID #58-1588823) is a tax-exempt charitable organization under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. All charitable contributions are tax deductible within the limits set by federal law.

William A. PorterVice President, Fund Development336.832.9458

Paul CrellinSenior Manager, Fund Development Systems336.832.9456

Beth CoxGift Recorder and Executive Secretary336.832.9450

Mailing Address: 1200 N. Elm Street, Greensboro, NC 27401

Physical Address: 721 Green Valley Road, Greensboro, NC 27408

Telephone: 336.832.9450Fax: 336.832.9451Website: www.conehealth.com/givingE-mail: [email protected]

cone health oFFice oF Fund deVelopMent

20 Cone HealtH

Page 23: 2011 donor report creating exceptional care · 2011 donor report. Budding philanthropist MaKes an extraordinarY giFt ... to publicly recognize your support and to highlight the ways
Page 24: 2011 donor report creating exceptional care · 2011 donor report. Budding philanthropist MaKes an extraordinarY giFt ... to publicly recognize your support and to highlight the ways

Office of Fund Development1200 N. Elm Street, Greensboro, NC 27401

336.832.9450

www.conehealth.com/giving