fiscal year 2019 ligh ower - the rose...2020/05/01 · 06 te rose annual report, fiscal year 2019...

LIGH OWER

Saving Lives

ANNUAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR 2019

In this issue Our mission

Our values

Unprecedented Increase Page - 04

A Song for The Rose Page - 06

3 Support 1 Page - 06

Advocacy isn't Always Political Page - 08

Male Breast Cancer; a Reality Page - 09

Powering through Barriers Page - 10

When the Community Steps Up Page - 12

Impact Numbers & Financial Report Page - 16

Donors Page - 18

In your Own Community Page - 20

Saving lives through quality breast health services, advocacy and access to care for all.

• Honesty & Integrity• Spirituality

• Family• Dependability

• Teamwork

Many people think of The Rose first as a mammography center and second as a place that takes uninsured people. Both assumptions are true, but represent only a small part of who we are and what we do.

Our real work falls somewhere in between providing mammograms and patient navigation that helps women into treatment.

The Rose is an organization of care, teeming with people who give their heart and soul every day to someone in need, someone who is facing cancer.

We are an organization that lives by the concept of people helping people and invites insured women to use our services. Not only will she receive the highest quality of care, but she is also helping an uninsured woman.

We are champions for the poor and medically underserved. We are advocates for quality health care and earn our designation as a Breast Imaging Center of Excellence every day.

Our annual report is a snapshot of the “in-betweens.” This report shares the number of women served, the number of people educated, and the hundreds of women diagnosed with cancer.

But statistics never tell the full story. Only the people we serve can tell that story. Stories about the distances they drove, the fears that haunted them, and the faith that carried them.

What happens when a man learns he has breast cancer? Another story rarely told, even though so many men do not survive. You’ll

learn that access to care isn’t easy to come by, and barriers to care are so much more than financial.

The stories that lift my heart the most are about the wonderful people who help us serve and donations from schools, businesses, civic organizations, and foundations, all so appreciated. Our 2019 luncheon: Everything is Coming up Roses topped all records. From t-shirt sales to an amazing $25,000 first-time fundraising event that involved a 1K run to $100,000 in tributes given in memory of a dear friend, all matter to our mission.

Every gift means another service provided, another family helped, another life saved.

Thank you for being part of our mission and allowing us to serve.

Dorothy Gibbons CEO & Co-Founder of The Rose

WORDS FROM OUR CO-FOUNDER

Photo by Jenny Antill

0504 THE ROSE ANNUAL REPORT, FISCAL YEAR 2019

Our Galleria location has a new home Move date slated for May 1, 2020

More equipment, more services.1

Great parking located right behind the building.

2

Very well-known building and your physician may already be there.

3

Covered walk way to building from garage.

4

Along major bus lines.5

No construction. Easy in and out.6

By: Dorothy Gibbons

UNPRECEDENTED INCREASE

Every month we diagnosed more women than in the same month of the prior year. After 12 months, we had diagnosed cancer in 484 women, 100 more women than last year! That’s a 20% increase. My heart sank every month after seeing those numbers thinking about the months ahead for our patients and the incredible courage they would need.

Age, Race or Income; Breast Cancer doesn't Discriminate.“You may think you are too young to be diagnosed with breast cancer, but I am a living example.” Marisol, uninsured and diagnosed at 24

Annually, The Rose provides the initial diagnosis for 11% of all diagnosed women living in Harris County. We have for years. Once diagnosed, our patients go on to find treatment at different medical centers, but the mammogram or diagnostic work-up begins at The Rose. For the past three years, we diagnosed an average of 380 patients.

The scariest thing about this year’s numbers was that there is not a single valid reason for that kind of increase.

We reviewed the data from a dozen different angles and hounded colleagues for possible answers. They didn’t see an increase (yet), so ours must be due to the population we serve. Wrong. We served the same total number of women as the year before; we

are serving the same communities, and our patient demographics remain stable.

Another concern is that for the second year in a row, we diagnosed more uninsured women than insured!

The first question that an uninsured woman asks isn’t: “Will I survive breast cancer?” Instead, her first question is: “How will I pay for treatment?”

Even though I know The Rose is their answer, our patient navigation program will find the treatment they need and so much more. I also know that the majority of those women were diagnosed with later-stage cancer.

They need our help So, while we have no answers for the reasons behind this increase in breast cancer, we do know that there are still too many women and men being diagnosed and yet too many uninsured who need our help. Our mission is as important today as when The Rose started in 1986.

"We saw it coming, and still, we were surprised and saddened.” - DOROTHY GIBBONS

51% 49%

Insured: 49%Uninsured: 51%

22%

5%

44%

6%

23%

10-34: 5%

35-39: 6%

40-49: 23%

50-64: 44%

65+: 22%

44%

34%

6%

16%

Asian: 6%

African American: 16%

Caucasian: 34%

Hispanic: 44%

Photo by Elda Gavidia

Diagnosed: Age Diagnosed: Ethnicity Diagnosed: Uninsured vs. Insured

New Address:6575 W. Loop South Suite 275 Bellaire, TX 77401

We may only be moving to the other side of the freeway, but the benefits are great:

For more info: therose.org/galleria-move05


By: Dorothy Gibbons

Listening to Cassandra’s story was a familiar one, reminding me that we’ve heard much the same from our patients over the years. But the ending of her story brought me to tears.

She told us: “I postponed my mammogram for a very long time. Although I was insured, I wasn’t making my own health a priority. I could not believe I put myself on the back burner like that!”

But that all changed when she learned about The Rose at a fundraising event about a year ago. She picked up one of our flyers and realized she was 10 years overdue for her mammogram. (She holds on to that flyer to this day, saying it was her first nudge.)

The following week she started a new job and saw The Rose Mobile Mammography Coach parked at her job site.

A month later, she heard those words that can change anyone’s life: “You have breast cancer.” Yet even as she dealt with all the emotions and details of beginning treatment, she realized a miracle had happened.

As she put it: “When I needed flowers, God sent me The Rose.”

Cassandra is known as the “Singing Insurance Lady” and has been a presence in the local music community. The words came easily and soon she had composed a song filled with hope and courage. It is a song that spoke of her belief that when she faced the fight of her life, The Rose was the army on her side.

When she first sang this powerful song at Phil & Derek's Restaurant and Bar, she challenged women in the audience to schedule their mammograms and lovingly chastised them to take the time for themselves.

She’s dedicating her song to The Rose and plans to donate proceeds from its sales to uninsured women needing help.

Two weeks before her surgery, she made a trip to The Rose to present her original recording to our board of directors and key staff members. What a treat that was!

From all of us at The Rose, thank you, Cassandra. Your story reminds all of us that you need to put yourself first. Your song is a reminder that there are times when we all need flowers.

“When I needed flowers, God sent me The Rose.”

A SONG FOR THE ROSE

Cassandra is known as the "Singing Insurance Lady" and has been a presence in the local music community. Her song "When I needed flowers, God sent me The Rose" is a song that spoke of her belief that when she faced the fight of her life, The Rose was the army on her side. Read more about her story by visiting: therose.org/cassandra

"I could not believe I put myself on the back burner like that!” - CASSANDRA

Cassandra, Breast Cancer SurvivorPhoto by Elda Gavidia

I’m going to need me an army standing right here beside me. If I’m going to make it through victoriously.

When I needed flowers, God sent me The Rose. The Rose, The Rose, I suppose saved my life.

Army, soldiers, worshippers, believers, pastor and prayers, I'm counting on you, to pray me through.

LyricsBy: Cassandra

"We come every year, all three of us together because we know it will help one uninsured woman.” - JUDY, BREAST CANCER SURVIVOR

0706


“You have breast cancer,” are four words Ronnie Pace never thought he would hear in his life. As a two-time breast cancer survivor, the idea of any man having to face this awful disease is now all too familiar.

Ronnie was first diagnosed in April 2013, opening his eyes to the reality that men can indeed face breast cancer. A second lump was found two and a half years later, pushing Ronnie into a lifelong advocacy journey focused on both awareness and action.

The American Cancer Society projects over 2,500 new cases of invasive breast cancer will be diagnosed in men in the United States every year. Diagnosed men are dying two times more often than women.

These statistics are alarming to Ronnie, and he is continuing his fight to raise awareness of male breast cancer. He said, “It’s not about the number, but rather the importance of the number. Men may only be one percent of the breast cancers diagnosed, but that’s somebody’s father, husband, brother or son.”

Over the last few years, Ronnie has devoted himself to learning more about the disease and is a frequent public speaker on a mission to remove stigmas surrounding male breast cancer. Taking things a step further, he also worked on the proclamations issued by Houston Mayor Sylvester Turner and Texas Governor Greg Abbott to spotlight male breast cancer during the third week of October.

Ronnie has a bold way of advocating for male breast cancer awareness and continues to push for more insight into treatment options for men (or lack thereof.) In his newest role on The Rose’s Board of Directors, he’s not shy about sharing his story and is available to talk to any man who is having to deal with this terrible disease.

By: Mageida Sopón

09

ADVOCACY ISN'T ALWAYS POLITICAL

MALE BREAST CANCER; A REALITY

Using our voices for the people who need us the mostBy: Mageida Sopón

In February 2019, with no experience in legislative advocacy, eight women made their way to the Texas Capitol. With nothing more than determination to save the Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas (CPRIT) and passion to impact the lives of women and men fighting breast cancer, they stood fearlessly in front of state representatives and shared their stories as survivors and staff of The Rose.

One of these women, a patient named Lennie who was six months away from her last radiation treatment, bravely stood in front of a Texas State Senator to make the case for other uninsured women who don’t have access to a local breast healthcare center.

Where advocacy starts

Advocacy for these women didn’t start here and hasn’t always been political. At The Rose, advocacy starts when women and men can’t access quality breast health care due to barriers like transportation, age or economic status.

When patients walk through the doors of the non-profit, they don’t see Patient Schedulers fighting with insurance providers to get coverage for those who need it most. Nor do they see Patient Navigators working tirelessly to find sponsors for a woman who can’t afford a mammogram and fears the uncertainty of what's to come. What they do see, however, is Navigators extending support and care to all patients, regardless of their ability to pay.

There each step of the way Navigators are there each step of the way, from attending the first appointment after diagnosis, to assistance in understanding the medical process with doctors providing their treatment.

Advocacy isn’t always political and it isn’t always loud. There is advocacy in every corner and in every member of The Rose.

Photo by Christine St. Laurent, St. Laurent Photography

Where does our advocacy stop?

It doesn't.

Legislation

Employers

Education

General Public

Treatment Centers

Physicians

Insurance Companies

Ronnie PaceBoard Member & Breast Cancer SurvivorPhoto by Elda Gavidia

"It’s not about the number, but rather the impor tance of the number.” - RONNIE PACE, BREAST CANCER SURVIVOR

For more information on how to contact Ronnie Pace, please call our offices at 281-484-4708. Read more about his story by visiting: therose.org/ronnie


ConvenienceOf all the barriers to getting a mammogram:

• Financial, • Lack of insurance, • Transportation, • Ability to take time off of work,

Convenience is often the deciding factor.

Thank you to the Barbara and Fred Kort Foundation for our new Mobile Coach!The Rose is extremely grateful to California-based Barbara and Fred Kort Foundation for the many different ways they've supported our work over the years.

Their most recent gift is funding a new mobile mammography coach that will be ready in Fall 2020. Now, even more women will be able to take advantage of 3D mammography in Southeast Texas.

TimeFew of our patients, insured or uninsured, can afford to take precious time away from work. Since initiating our mobile mammography program in 2006, we continue to hear that women ‘want’ to take care of their health but never seem to have the time to do it.

Workplace BenefitA recent article in Forbes magazine, "A Workplace Benefit On The Rise: Mobile Mammography," citied that more and more businesses are investing in their health benefits by bringing mobile mammography to the workplace.

The article featured Delta as a major company that has championed mobile mammography. In it, Jae Kullar, their general manager of global heath and wellbeing for the company said, “Anything that makes it easier for someone to take care of themselves and their health is a benefit in itself.”

We totally agree!

ConvenienceOf all the barriers to getting a mammogram: financial, lack of insurance, transportation, ability to take time off of work, ‘convenience’ is often the deciding factor.a dummy text, it’s only for presentation purpose.

"If the Mobile Coach had not visited my school, I would still be waiting for a mammogram." - Maria, School Teacher & Mobile Patient

POWERING THROUGH BARRIERSUsing our Mobile Mammography Program to reach further than ever before

Would you drive an hour and a half to get a screening mammogram? That is what 3,500 women would have to do if they didn't have access to our Mobile Mammography Program. Women who live in rural communities are lacking in many resources and often drive hours for care.

Mission AccomplishedWe serve 9,000 women in over 50 counties annually through the Mobile Program. Of those women, 6,000 tell us they would not have had their annual screening without the mobile coach.

Everything’s Coming Up Roses Luncheon was an amazing event put on by an excellent committee. Thank you to Committee Chair, Liz Rigney, along with her entire committee, Allison Allison, Nancy Craig, Janet Lionberger, and Collier Blades. Many thanks also to our incredible honorees Kay Hedges and Flo McGee, and to our wonderful speaker, Dr. Jeffrey D. Friedman, for sharing his insights.

The luncheon raised more money than any other fundraiser in our history! We are thankful for so many more friends who are helping us serve more women. Truly for those women and for those who love them, everything is coming up roses.

Shrimp Boil $120,819Chaired by the communityHonorees: Shrimp Boil "Hall of Famers"

Hats and Henna High Tea $38,403Chair: Ashma Khanani-Moosa, Fatima Moosa, PS Affairs, Sami KhaleeqHonoree: Mohamed Haq, M.D.

Annual Luncheon $319,110Chair: Liz RigneyHonorees: Kay Hedges and Flo McGee

12 13THE ROSE ANNUAL REPORT, FISCAL YEAR 2019

SIGNATURE FUNDRAISING EVENTS

Photo by Jenny Antill


THIRD PARTY FUNDRAISERSTo everyone who has raised money for The Rose this year, we say thank you! We appreciate every effort whether it was a hat, a shirt, a cake you sold or a 1K coupled with tacos! All of those things mean so much and let The Rose serve so many more women.

Top 10 third party fundraisers this past year:

Chick-fil-A Sienna Crossing, October Fundraiser

Jump For The Rose, Pinkfest Boogie

Bratober

Brighton Galleria, Power of Pink Play Fore the Pink Golf Tournament/Pecan Grove WGA

Gallery Furniture Showroom Survivor Journey Celebration

Kendra Scott Sponsored Mobile Day

Beer & Taco 1K

ICON Ensemble Event

Ride for a Cause/Mancuso Harley-Davidson Rudy's Pink "Cup for a Cause"

• 30 For Ana• Beer & Taco 1K • Bratober• Jump for The Rose, Pinkfest Boogie • Play Fore the Pink Golf Tournament/Pecan Grove WGA

• Ride for a Cause/Mancuso Harley-Davidson• Rudy's Pink "Cup for a Cause"• Serve Up A Cure• Smokin Bayou Boys• Striking Against Breast Cancer


Board of Directors Fiscal Year 2019

Myrleen P. Knott, ChairTom Watson, Vice ChairBob Tenczar, SecretaryTeresa Thomas, TreasurerAlice Anne Dodge, D.V.M.James W. FreyerRonnie Hagerty, PhD, CFRELavonne Burke Hopkins Ashma Khanani-Moosa, RNPamela LovettMarcus MalonsonMichelle MeissnerRonnie PaceLiz RigneyLaura SchwinnShannon Beirne Wiesedeppe Stewart Worrell, M.D.

Medical Advisory BoardEsther Guy, M.D.Mohamed Haq, M.D.Sandra Hesser, M.D.Angel Rodriguez, M.D.Kendall Roehl, M.D.Stephanie Meyers, PhD, Med, RNTheodore Yang, M.D., FACS

Advisory BoardDaniel BarronBob Domec*Denise FredetteCherise GutierrezMarcus MalonsonShirley MiddletonLinda Flores OlsonHelen PerryLaura SchwinnMarian SparksRobert SpongCorkey Turner Honorary BoardM. James HendersonMary Walsh HendersonFlorence Wells McGeeDavid MoriniereKimball Johnson Moriniere

*Deceased and greatly missed.

The Rose is the only free standing non-hospital based facility to receive the "Breast Imaging Center of Excellence" award. This designation assures you that our organization, all equipment, technologists, physicians and processes have met the highest standards of care in breast imaging.

The Rose received both the "Platinum Seal of Transparency" from GuideStar and a 4-star rating from Charity Navigators, for our ongoing measures on providing transparency to our supporters.

These prestigious non-profit awards are given to organizations that voluntarily share measures of progress towards their mission, demonstrate an ongoing fiscal excellence and are positioned to achieve long-term change.

BREAST IMAGING CENTER OF EXCELLENCE

NON-PROFIT RATINGSNON-PROFIT RATINGS

OVERALL NUMBERS

DIAGNOSED: AGE

DIAGNOSED: UNINSURED VS. INSURED

DIAGNOSED: PATIENT ETHNICITIES

OUR MISSIONSaving lives through quality breast health services, advocacy and access to care for all.

IMPACT NUMBERSFiscal Year 2019 (August 1, 2018 - July 31, 2019)

Insured patients 32,112

Uninsured patients 6,832

Cancers diagnosed 499

Patients diagnosed with cancer 484

Uninsured diagnosed with cancer 246

Women diagnosed after having first mammogram 74

Age of oldest patient served 99

Age of youngest patient served 8

Age of the youngest diagnosed patient 22

Male patients 104

Total Patients 38,944

10-34 years old 25

35-39 years old 31

40-49 years old 110

50-64 years old 213

Above 65 years old 105

Uninsured diagnosed 246

Insured diagnosed 238

TOTAL INCOME $14,198,940

TOTAL NET ASSETS $11,442,550

Asian 30

African American 78

Caucasian 162

Hispanic 214

Other 0

MEDICAL SERVICES PROVIDED

Mammogram Screenings 30,526

Mammogram Diagnostics 9,700

Ultrasounds 12,065

Biopsies 1,847

Bone Density 5,228

Office Visits 11,923

Clinical Breast Exams 410

Excisional Biopsies & Pathology 1,839

BCCS Program Case Management 392

Total Services 73,930

YOUNG WOMEN SERVICESPatients under the age of 40 2,906

Uninsured patients 657

Patients diagnosed with cancer 56

Uninsured diagnosed with cancer 17

PATIENT ETHNICITIESAsian 2,525

African American 5,172

Caucasian 12,329

Hispanic 18,751

Other 167

PATIENT NAVIGATION SERVICESPatients navigated into treatment 257

Patient and survivor support 628

Patient interactions 4,887

MOBILE MAMMOGRAPHYPatients served 8,080

Uninsured patients 3,059

Patient residency counties 51

Mobile site counties 33

Unique mobile sites 152

Mobile days 428


49%51%

22%

5%

44%

6%

23%

44%

34%

6%

16%

Program 88%

Management & General 7%

Fundraising 5%

EXPENSES

REVENUEPatient 66%

Government 8%

Support 24%

Other 2%

88%

66%

7%

24%

2%

5%

8%


$500,000+

$200,000 - $499,999

$50,000 - $199,999

$25,000 - $49,999

Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas (CPRIT)

Episcopal Health Foundation

M.D. Anderson Foundation

Texas Health and Human Services, Breast and Cervical Cancer Services (BCCS)

The Cullen Trust for Health Care

The Allergan Foundation

The Bill & Helen Crowder Foundation

The Clayton Fund, Inc.

Grateful Patients

The Henderson-Wessendorff Foundation

In the Pink of Health, Memorial Hermann

The Woodlands Hospital

Doug Perley

The George Foundation

George and Mary Josephine Hamman Foundation

The Hearst Foundations

Houston Methodist

John P. McGovern Foundation

Jump For The Rose

Abacus Plumbing, Air Conditioning & Electric Abbey GleichenhausAccurate Clinical ResearchAcute Medical ServicesAire Serv of The Woodlands Alice Anne Dodge, D.V.M.Alliance Recruiting Resources, Inc.Allison and Patrick AllisonAltar’d State, BaybrookAmie and Jeff SpringmeyerAmy and William LeeAmy Sutton and Gary ChilesAndrews FoundationAnne and Jay BechtolAPQCAstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals LPAvalon Place – KirbyvilleBAPS Charities, Inc.The Bar Method-MontroseBartending for Breast Cancer, Ashley RoeBarbara BryanBeirne Foundation, Shannon WiesedeppeBob and Elaine Domec Bridgeland High School Key ClubBrighton Collectibles – GalleriaCapital BankCarol and Larry BarbourCarolyn and Howard T. Tellepsen Carolyn C. and David LightCatherine C. MaloneCathy and Edwin FrankCecilia VargasChandos Dodson and Ike EpleyChapelwood United Methodist ChurchCharming CharlieChevron Humankind Employee FundsChick-fil-A I-10 and Uvalde Chick-fil-A Sienna Crossing Chris NobleChristine BergailaClear Lake Specialties Primary CareCommunity Health ChoiceCypress Creek High School, National Honor SocietyDalia KassebDance House Fitness, LLCDanny and Jeannie Earp Deborah and Rocky Robinson Dee ColemanDeepwater Junior High SchoolDel Webb The Woodlands Homeowners Association, Inc. The Diana & Conrad Weil, Jr. Family FoundationDixie Melillo, M.D.Donald Jones

D’Vine Styles DecorElizabeth “Nan” BuchananElizabeth David, M.D.Enesco, Jim Shore Designs, Inc.Ershel C. ReddEvelyn and Robert JewellEvelyn QuezadaEvonik Oil Additives USA, Inc.ExxonMobil FoundationFarley OrthodonticsThe Fort Bend ChurchFox Whole Family FoundationFrances and J. Tim ArnoultGaye and John Kelsey FoundationGeorge ExarhacosGreater Houston Honda DealersGulf Interstate Engineering Harris County District Clerk’s OfficeHarris County Emergency CorpsHarris County Sheriff’s Office, Pink Badge CampaignHayward Pool ProductsHelen PerryHologic, Inc.The Honor Roll SchoolHouston Lady Lions Club, Hats & High Tea MasqueradeiHeart Radio, Sista StrutInternational Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local Union #66James and Linda Sheppard Janet and David Lionberger Janice DeLeonJeanne and Joe Gillen Jennifer FitzpatrickThe Jenny and Jim Elkins Family FundJessica and Michael DuckworthJohn G. Knecht, M.D., P.A.Johnette and Keith DodsonJudy and Charles TateKaren and William DonovanKathy and C.R. VermillionKen Phelps State Farm Insurance Kim and Robert Marling Kimberly and Scott MartinKimball and David Moriniere Family FundKirwan’s on The Wharf/Tito’s VodkaKrissi and Taylor ReidThe Ladies of Houston CharityLamik Beauty, Kim RoxieLauren Friedman and Jeffrey Friedman, M.D. Lavonne Burke HopkinsLeague City Family ClinicLeland OliverLindy and Thomas McGeeLoretta ShumwayLubna and Kauser Imtiaz

The Lubrizol FoundationLymphedema & Wound Care Consultants of America, Inc.Lynn CraneMacArthur High School Class of ’79Marc and Dana OsterMaria AraujoMary M. and M.J. HendersonMary Lynn and David MannonMelissa and Douglas SchnitzerMemorial Plastic SurgeryMichael Fife and Creighton Edwards, M.D. Michele MalloyMichele MerzMinnie and Edward CappelMyrleen P. KnottNancy and Harry BurrowNancy and John Craig Nancy and Pete EtheridgeNancy and Benjamin WellsNetwork For Good CorporationNight Light Pediatric Urgent CareNorthwest Houston Business & Professional WomenOn 2’s for Boobs, Pynk Tyme Motorcycle ClubOn The Rox Sports Bar & Grill Pamela LovettPatricia A. MilamPatricia NidayPatsy and Robert SpeedPayne FoundationPayPal Giving FundPeroxyChemPeter BoudreauxPHP Agency Houston, Casino NightRegina KirklandRobert and Roxann Bilger Robert ContrerasRobert and Nancy Tenczar Robert TownsendRobin ThomasRosenberg Professional Firefighter’s Association Local 4232Russell ShepardShane FrankSharp Electronics CompanySheri L. ParrackSherry L. MorrisShirley ChristyShirley and David Toomin Family FoundationSource Vital ApothecarySouth Atlantic & Gulf Coast District International LongshoreSouthwest AirlinesSteve and Jana Phelps Stewart Worrell, M.D.

Sue Anne P. NicholsSugar Land Middle SchoolSusan A. SmithSusan and C.R. StasneySusana BandiniSusie Hoesel Weiser Memorial Golf TournamentTabor Family FundTamra MontroyTeam Aqua PoolsTechnical Automation Services Co., LtdTerilynn PinkleyTexas Association of Women DentistsThe C.I.T.Y.The Ezer Law GroupTina SaenzT’NT Restaurants, Inc., Corkey and Debbie TurnerTony’s Corner Pocket Total USA FoundationTriNetTurner Restaurants, Inc., Corkey and Debbie TurnerUnited Way of the Brazos ValleyVeronica HagertyVincent PitaVinson & Elkins Wade UptonWalmart FoundationWelton Simpson, Jr.West University Softball AssociationWomen Driving Business Wynell and John PhelpsZachry – Industrial Service Group

$1,000 - $4,999

30 for Ana4X For HopeAetna, Inc. Albemarle FoundationAlbert & Ethel Herzstein Charitable FoundationAlice Kleberg Reynolds FoundationAngels Among Us Foundation Anne-Laure and Steven Stephens Ashma Khanani-Moosa and Abdul Moosa, M.D. Augusta Pines Ladies Golf AssociationAviano Community Enlisted Spouses ClubBernice JosephBP Foundation, Inc. – BP Think PinkBratober Calpine FoundationCancer Fighters of Houston, Inc. Cheniere EnergyChick-fil-A Beltway 8 and Wallisville RoadChristina JankeviciusCITGO Petroleum Corporation

Collier and Richard Blades Comerica Bank Community Foundation of Brazoria CountyCongregation of the Sisters of Charity of the Incarnate WordThe Crain FoundationDaniel Casso, M.D. and Araceli Casso, M.D.Decode Digital, Kathleen Perley Dorothy and J.M. Ables Dorothy and Patrick GibbonsDr. Heather Brown Orthodontics Elaine and David WynegarElizabeth Argueta Birthday FundraiserElizabeth and Robert Rigney Employees Community Fund of Boeing HoustonERGOS Technology PartnersFacebook GivingFlorence W. McGeeThe Florence and William K. McGee, Jr. Family Foundation

Fred and Mabel R. Parks FoundationGateway to CareGenentechGolf Trails of The Woodlands Women’s Golf AssociationHarris & Eliza Kempner FundThe Harry S. and Isabel C. Cameron FoundationH-E-B Impact Fluid SolutionsIntegrated AestheticsIsla RecklingThe Jacobson Family FoundationJames W. and Brenda FreyerJohn and Maryanne McCormack FoundationKay and David Hedges Laura Schwinn Local Independent Charities of Texas, Combined Federal CampaignLouise McBee Circle of WreathsLynda and David Underwood

DONORS$5,000 - $24,999 (cont'd)

$5,000 - $24,999

Randalls Food Markets

The Rawley Foundation

Susan G. Komen® Houston

United Way of Brazoria County

Vivian L. Smith Foundation

The William Stamps Farish Fund

Isla Carroll Turner Friendship Trust

Serve Up a Cure

Silicon Valley Community Foundation

Tomball Regional Health Foundation

Marian ConesMD Anderson Cancer Center – Breast CenterThe Medallion Foundation, Inc.Melissa and John Zapp Memorial Drive Presbyterian ChurchMontgomery County Community FoundationThe Murray Family Charitable FundOates Industries, Inc., Danny and Jeannie EarpPaint the Path Pink, Mitchell Intermediate SchoolPat and Wanda McDavidPeggy RoePfizer, Inc.

Pinnacle Financial Strategies Foundation, Jeanne and Joe GillenPlay Fore The Pink Golf Tournament, Pecan Grove WGARaye G. WhiteRide For A Cause, Mancuso Harley-DavidsonRound It Up AmericaRudy’s “Country Store” and Bar-B-QSimon KukesSmokin’ Bayou BoysStriking Against Breast Cancer, Donna ConnersSouth Fork Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram

Susan L. and Michael PadonTanger Outlets HoustonTeresa ThomasTexas Children’s HospitalTexas Citizens Bank, Tom WatsonThis is How We Roll Pink Shoe Stroll The Trull FoundationWestpark Communications, L.P., Kathie EdwardsWhalley Family FoundationWillie’s Grill & IcehouseWoodforest Charitable FoundationThe W.T. and Louise J. Moran Foundation

Fiscal Year 2019 (August 1, 2018 - July 31, 2019)


THE ROSE SOUTHEAST12700 N. FEATHERWOOD, SUITE 260HOUSTON, TEXAS 77034

The Rose Southeast

12700 N. FeatherwoodSuite 260Houston, TX 77034

The Rose Galleria

Current location 5420 West Loop SouthSuite 3300Bellaire, TX 77401

Make an Appointment

Main Number: 281-484-4708 Mobile Mammography: 281-464-5136 Online: therose.org/appointment

Non-Profit OrgUS Postage Paid

Permit #147Webster, TX

“When my husband died, so did the insurance.”

At the age of 57, Debbie noticed a lump in her left breast and it couldn't have come at a more inconvenient time. Her husband had just passed away; and with him, their insurance.

Pastor Brandon Harrington introduced her to Dr. Dixie who immediately had Debbie come to The Rose for a diagnostic work-up. Scared and afraid, her first response was, “How am I going to pay for these services?” She was assured that The Rose has donor contributions and programs set in place for women in her situation.

We are happy to report that Debbie is now thriving as a breast cancer survivor thanks to the timely help she received! Read more about Debbie's story and how you can help the women in your very own community by visiting: www.therose.org/debbie

New location (move slated for 5/1/20) 6575 West Loop SouthSuite 275Bellaire, TX 77401

By: Caitlyn McCraw

fiscal year 2019 ligh ower - the rose...2020/05/01 · 06 te rose annual report, fiscal year 2019...

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