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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Calendar Year 2014 HEALING the SICK & PROCLAIMING the KINGDOM of GOD

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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Calendar Year 2014 HEALING the SICK & PROCLAIMING the KINGDOM of GOD EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Calendar Year 2014 HEALING THE SICK & PROCLAIMING THE KINGDOM OF GOD Missional Overview: Board of Directors Responding to Jesus’ example of healing the sick and His • Jerry Tubergen, Chair call to spread the gospel, CURE champions the cause of • Marilyn Quayle, Secretary children in underserved countries whose physical disabilities can be corrected or alleviated through medical and surgical • Dale Brantner, Treasurer intervention. Our teaching hospitals and pediatric specialty • Judy Bellig programs currently operate in 30 countries, providing our staff with unique windows of opportunity to lovingly minister • Lewis Cirne to the patients, families, and communities we serve. • Keith Kelly Since opening its first hospital in 1998, CURE has conducted • Sandra Lamb more than 2.7 million patient visits, performed more • Nancy Richardson than 191,000 surgeries, witnessed more than 145,000 expressions of faith, and trained more than 7,200 • Dennis Schlosser medical professionals. • Peter Schulze In an effort to bear more fruit for the kingdom of God, • Roger Spoelman CURE continues to grow deeper in each country served – all • Edward Stillman the while maintaining the organization’s core values and the commitment to provide charitable medical care to • Chris Tomlin patients regardless of gender, ethnic background, and/or • Dr. Benjamin Warf religious affiliation. THE CHARACTER OF CURE The character of CURE and the outpouring of the organization’s work is comprised of and rooted in the following five core values: BEING CHRISTLIKE - We value reflecting Jesus with compassion to those we serve. BEING CHILDLIKE - We value a child’s passion for life and dependence on God in how we think, live, and love. INTEGRITY - We value doing what we say and saying what we do. RESTORING THE BROKEN - We value taking action in responding to the physical and spiritual needs of those without voice and resources. INTENTIONAL RELATIONSHIPS - We value collaborative partnerships that cultivate trust and authenticity. RECENT HIGHLIGHTS Following are several key events that have taken place throughout CURE’s network during the past few months: Brant Hansen Radio Show: In July 2014, Brant Hansen was hired as CURE’s first ever “Storyteller.” This radio personality is no stranger to CURE; he has done several on-air campaigns and visited CURE Afghanistan twice to raise money and awareness. With this hire, CURE launched its first national radio show, hosted by Brant, in October 2014. Now aired on more than 150 stations, upcoming commercials and campaigns have a potential audience of more than two million. This opportunity to reach people across the country plays a key role in plans to generate more revenue to maximize CURE’s impact for the kingdom. Tebow CURE Hospital: Located in the Philippines, the Tebow CURE Hospital received its license to operate from the Department of Health in November 2014. This was an important milestone for the hospital, as it brought the project one step closer to its opening. Weekly clinics began on November 6, with a total of seven clinics held during the last two months of the year. More than 130 patients were evaluated; of these four were admitted, and their surgeries – the very first for this new hospital – were completed in December! International Directors’ Conference: As CURE International rang in 2015, Executive Directors, Medical Directors, Spiritual Directors, and Regional Managers from around the world joined headquarters staff in Hershey, Pennsylvania for the 2015 International Directors’ Conference. Plenary sessions updated the attendees on the organization’s strategic plan as well as developments in spiritual ministry, information technology, and human resources. Smaller breakout sessions enabled directors to connect in their respective areas of expertise. Most importantly, for the better part of a week, CURE family gathered from hospitals and offices across the globe to break bread, worship, and pray together, celebrating the work the Lord is doing throughout the network. Before departing, one of the participants expressed her thanks, sharing that the conference “was a precious time where I felt confirmed and recommitted to my calling.” CURE’s Calendar Year 2014 Impact Hospital-Based Care (CY14) Outpatient Visits Surgeries CURE Clubfoot (CY14) Afghanistan 35,645 2,613 18 Networked Countries Dominican Republic 5,523 491 345 Clinics 13,881 Children treated Egypt 471 58 Ethiopia 6,929 1,689 CURE Hydrocephalus Kenya 7,763 1,406 (CY14) Malawi 7,946 1,322 14 Networked countries 2 New surgical graduates Niger 2,994 616 2,535 Life-saving surgeries Philippines 145 4 Uganda 4,939 1,104 CUREkids United Arab Emirates 117,692 3,623 (CY14) 6 Countries Zambia 24,424 1,456 2,868 Participants Totals 214,471 14,382 $490,858 Raised STEWARDSHIP OF RESOURCES Practicing fiscal responsibility and accountability are critical aspects of CURE’s financial stewardship model. Along with completing annual audits by an independent CPA firm, CURE is a member in good standing with the ECFA. CURE’S THE MULTIPLIER FUNCTIONAL EXPENSES FY14 Audited* FY15 Budgeted EFFECT: Program Expense $51,395,223 $56,285,906 In Fiscal Year 2014, CURE’s development team Administration $476,805 $909,725 raised $14.15 million for operational costs, Fundraising $3,007,554 $3,125,958 enabling the organization Total Expenses $54,879,582 $60,321,589 to deliver over $51.39 million worth of medical care, spiritual ministry, 93.6% PROGRAM EXPENSE and training. During CURE hospital and specialty program expenses that time, for every FY 2014 0.9% ADMINISTRATION $1 of donor support, EXPENSES CURE delivered $3.63 General and administrative expenses of medical care and 5.5% FUNDRAISING spiritual ministry. *CURE’s 2014 Fiscal Year: July 2013 - June 2014 FY14 FUNDS RAISED BY 57% DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES 57% Individual Donors and Foundations 36% 36% Businesses and Organizations 4% Government Grants 3% 4% 3% Churches Based on CURE’s ongoing review and refinement of its CURE’S REVENUES FY14 Audited operating cost structure, it was determined that: Contributions* $21,395,508 Helps save a child’s $ Other Income† $37,374,165 2,000 life or transform a child’s body Total Cash Revenue $58,769,673 $ Assists in restoring Gift in Kind $4,064,944 1,000 a child’s smile TOTAL REVENUES $62,834,617 $ Straightens a *Includes funds for operations, short-term missions, capital, and unfulfilled pledges 400 child’s first steps †Includes patient revenues, government grants, and interest CURE recognizes that our work would not be possible without the faithful support of our partners in ministry and would like to invite you to become part of the CURE family. Contributions can be made to: CURE International, 701 Bosler Avenue, Lemoyne, PA 17043. Visit cure.org for more information. AFGHANISTAN EGYPT UAE BANGLADESH DOMINICAN REPUBLIC MALI INDIA HAITI GUINEA PHILIPPINES HONDURAS ETHIOPIA CAMBODIA SIERRA LEONE UGANDA LIBERIA KENYA DRC TANZANIA GHANA RWANDA ANGOLA TOGO BURUNDI CURE Hospital CURE Clubfoot NIGER ZAMBIA MALAWI CURE Hydrocephalus Other ZIMBABWE NIGERIA MOZAMBIQUE Updated December 31, 2014 CURE KIDS MEET MAUREEN Maureen was perfectly healthy for the first 10 years of her life. Then, without warning, everything changed. Knock knees stole her ability to walk more than 10 feet without stopping to rest. She either crawled or was carried from place to place. before Her grandmother, Agnes, searched for help at clinic after clinic and hospital after hospital, but heard no after no. Then, years later, they found CURE Malawi. Maureen finally had surgery and was able to walk back into the same village she had left crawling. Not only was Maureen physically healed at CURE, she also accepted Jesus as her Savior. Her life has completely changed as a result of the care she received at CURE. after MEET MARCOS Marcos’ mother, Crucita, always believed her son could be healed. She thought that if God created Marcos with bowed legs, then God could heal him of bowed legs. She faithfully brought him to different hospitals for treatment to see if his condition would change. before After a series of unsuccessful treatments, Crucita was told about a hospital in Santo Domingo that might be able to help her son. Marcos was brought to CURE Dominican Republic and had surgery to correct his bowed legs. Now, he walks, runs, and plays on straight legs, and he hopes to be a pastor someday. after The above stories are examples of lives that have been changed due to the care received at CURE. Each year, we hear thousands of stories like those of Maureen and Marcos. To follow the stories of children CURE is currently healing throughout the world, visit cure.org/curekids..
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