Compassion 2017 REPORT to OUR COMMUNITY

A STORY OF compassion 2017 REPORT TO OUR COMMUNITY

Mission: An Open Letter To Our Community: To improve the quality of life for patients and families, and to be the Compassionate Guide® for end-of-life care in our community. When a family chooses Community Hospice & Palliative Care, they place an incredible amount of trust in our organization; trust that their loved one will be cared for with dignity, trust that we will care for them like family and trust that the compassionate guidance we provide will allow them to make the most of their time together. We are truly grateful for the way it has been Vision: embraced and incorporated into the fabric of the communities it serves. From its 1,000 volunteers to its community advocates, philanthropic partners and friends, the relationships To be the provider of choice and leader in our community for Community Hospice & Palliative Care has built over the years are integral to the organization’s innovative solutions in end-of-life care. success and longevity in North Florida.

2017 was a year of renewal and growth for our organization. In early 2017, Community Hospice & Palliative Care was granted a Certificate of Need by the State of Florida, authorizing us to begin Values: serving patients in 11 new counties. In addition to Clay, Baker, Duval, Nassau and St. Johns counties, we are now licensed to provide care in Alachua, Bradford, Columbia, Dixie, Gilchrist, Hamilton, Integrity, Leadership, Ownership, Respect and Value for the Individual, Lafayette, Levy, Putnam, Suwanee and Union counties. Though expansion into these counties will Superior Service and Teamwork. be a focus of our organization for the foreseeable future, we remain committed to providing the highest quality of care to patients in the Jacksonville metropolitan area, developing our eighth center for caring at St. Vincent’s Southside, which opened in February 2017.

® Your Compassionate Guide since 1979. To reflect our expansion into North Central Florida, we unveiled a new name and a new look for the organization’s brand in April 2017. The addition of Palliative Care to our name better represents Alachua, Baker, Bradford, Clay, Columbia, Dixie, Duval, Gilchrist, Now serving: who we are by unifying two of our most important services. Also in 2017, our organization Hamilton, Lafayette, Levy, Nassau, Putnam, St. Johns, Suwannee and Union counties. celebrated the launch of its newly developed Alivia Care subsidiary. Alivia Care provides in-home palliative care and support, but not hospice care, to patients with advanced illness and their families and caregivers. We created the Alivia Care name as a way to overcome obstacles to quality palliative care based on fear of the “H-word.”

Our 2017 Community Report shows the impact on the community of the specialized care, programming and education we provide. During our 39 years of service to this community, we have learned that to fulfill our mission, we must not only be an excellent provider of direct care to patients and families during the last stages of advanced illness but deliver services and education that change attitudes, increase awareness and improve the overall quality of life in the communities we serve. Thank you for being such an important part of our efforts to bring better care to more Floridians.

Warm regards,

Susan Ponder-Stansel Fernando Acosta-Rua Ray Driver Susan Ponder-Stansel Fernando Acosta-Rua Ray Driver President and CEO Chair, Chair, Community Hospice & Palliative Care Community Hospice & Palliative Care Board of Directors Foundation Board of Directors 2017 REPORT TO OUR COMMUNITY 1 Camp Healing Powers Celebrates “Never once have we felt like a hospice 20 Years of Helping Kids Cope employee or volunteer was just ‘doing their job’ or ‘checking a done box’; they have genuinely cared about our children and have patiently listened to our questions, and provided resources when needed.”

Camp Healing Powers® (CHP) is Ashley attended CHP in 2009 and said that it was one of – Tracy M., Camp Healing Powers parent one of a variety of bereavement and the best things she could have done for herself. Then, community grief programs offered by when Ashley turned 18, she became a CHP volunteer. Community Hospice & Palliative Care. Ever since then, she’s been helping other grieving CHP is a therapeutic camp weekend children and teens heal and thrive. Ashley still talks open to any child ages 7 to 17 who is grieving about her camp weekend and even keeps in touch the death of a loved one. Designed by bereavement with some of the girls who were her cabin mates counselors, the camp creates a safe and secure nine years ago. environment where young people can remember those who have died, acknowledge sadness and pain and Your continued support of innovative begin taking steps toward reconciliation and renewal. programs such as Camp Healing Powers The camp also includes fun and laughter, not to allows Community Hospice & Palliative Care to mention plenty of traditional camp activities, to aid in bring healing and comfort to anyone who needs the healing process. it in the communities we serve, regardless of ability to pay. Learn more about our full range In 2017, Camp Healing Powers celebrated its 20th of bereavement and community grief services at anniversary, aided by a generous donation from the communityhospice.com/services/grief-loss-support/. Powers family to create a safe place for grieving kids. Over the past 21 years, CHP has touched the lives of more than a thousand children. One story in particular highlights the long-term impact camp can have on attendees.

Ashley came to Community Hospice & Palliative Care for support when she was just 13 years old after the sudden death of her father. She was very close to her dad, and this traumatic experience greatly impacted her. She was struggling in school and with friends, and she felt like few people could understand the struggles of losing a loved one. Ashley’s counselor encouraged her to attend CHP to 20th Anniversary Celebration meet others who have gone through something similar.

2 2017 REPORT TO OUR COMMUNITY Give today at Support.CommunityHospice.com 2017 REPORT TO OUR COMMUNITY 3 “I was initially nervous about such a When Our Patients For Us discussion. It simply hit too close to home, Care as my own mother was in the midst of a battle with stage-four cancer.”

– Helena Wells, ARNP, Community Palliative Consultants A Palliative Care Reflection

It’s a good day when our Community Palliative But the relief didn’t stop with Helena’s patient. Despite Consultants (CPC) team members provide quality their own recent health and life struggles, she and care and guidance for patients with serious illness her husband were the epitome of optimism and and their loved ones, to help them live better. It’s an unwavering Christian faith. They never let the pain win, extraordinary day when our patients do the same and Helena noticed. They prayed together, for Helena thing and share their compassion with us. This is one and her mother, and Helena’s patient provided a lifeline such story. to see Helena through her own challenging times.

One of our palliative care registered nurse When Helena’s lifeline succumbed to her illness in April practitioners, Helena Wells, tells the story of a call for 2018, Helena made one more visit to her patient and pain management and “goals of care” she received for friend at her funeral. a CPC referral at Baptist Medical Center South in 2017. “Goals of care” conversations are a vital part of advance When our palliative specialists care, they listen to their care planning; our provider helps patients and their patients and take time to get to know them—their families discern what they want for future treatment concerns, their fears and their hopes. In the process, options while considering the diagnosis and prognosis. reversals are made sweeter for the unexpected way they blossom and miracles do happen… at the bedside Despite her personal concerns, Helena placed a and beyond. laser focus on the best interests of her new patient, a 65-year-old woman with metastatic bladder cancer who had been in agony for months. Having lost her husband five years before, the patient had remarried a man who had also lost his wife to cancer.

Helena quickly assessed her new patient and adjusted her medication regimen. Then the pain adjusted, too. Way down. In fact, Helena’s patient hadn’t felt this good in months—so good, she texted her husband an emoji of a girl dancing to share her newfound joy and relief.

Learn more about Community Palliative Consultants at CommunityPalliative.com.

4 2017 REPORT TO OUR COMMUNITY Give today at Support.CommunityHospice.com 2017 REPORT TO OUR COMMUNITY 5 Taking Pediatric Compassion To New Heights

Since 2000, Community Thanks to the generosity of THE PLAYERS PedsCare has brought Championship, PGA TOUR Wives Association, and comfort and care to enhance EverBank/TIAA, Community PedsCare kids and the quality of life for patients from prenatal to age 21 families enjoy a day at one of golf’s most renowned living with life-limiting or life-threatening conditions. This tournaments before it officially kicks off. “These Kids all-inclusive program supports the specialized needs Can Play” is a fun, interactive day for the entire family and medical care of the child, their parents and siblings, and includes contests, giveaways and a chance to other family members, caregivers, classmates and meet PGA TOUR player Jim Furyk and his wife, Tabitha. teachers. Thanks to charitable gifts, fundraising events, EverBank/TIAA, the presenting sponsor, donated and corporate partners, Community PedsCare receives $30,000, which was matched by THE PLAYERS for a vital funding and support to ensure that children in our total of $60,000 to benefit Community PedsCare. communities are never denied access to care because of an inability to pay. Every year, before the start of football season, a few Community PedsCare children and their families participate in a once-in-a-lifetime experience, thanks to the Jacksonville Jaguars and EverBank/TIAA. “Jaguar for a Day” starts in the office of the owner, where each Community PedsCare kid signs COMMUNITY PEDSCARE an official contract to become a Jaguar. They also receive an official Jacksonville Jaguars jersey with their name emblazoned on the back. From there, they embark on a private tour of Each year, the Community Hospice & Palliative Care the stadium and go out on Foundation’s biggest fundraising event to benefit the field to see their name on Community PedsCare is Halloween Doors & More. Since the Jumbotron since they’re a its inception in 2005, over $4.4M has been raised in “Jaguar for the Day!” ERIC ST. FELIX JAGUAR FOR A DAY support of Community PedsCare. The Monster Mash Dash 5K was held the night before the event, also in We are incredibly thankful support of PedsCare. Every year, children and their for the support of generous donors families across North Florida have experienced Halloween and corporate partners who help fund one-of-a-kind Doors & More, a Willy Wonka-esque trick-or-treat journey care for children living in our communities with life- featuring 14-foot-high themed fantasy doors with limiting and life-threatening illnesses. Learn more interactive areas, candy stations and a disco. at CommunityPedsCare.com.

6 2017 REPORT TO OUR COMMUNITY Give today at Support.CommunityHospice.com 2017 REPORT TO OUR COMMUNITY 7 Now More Communities Have A Choice

THANKS FOR WELCOMING US. In February of 2017, Community Hospice & Palliative Care As we expanded our service area to include 11 was selected by the Florida Agency of Health Care counties to our west, our messaging was simple, Administration (AHCA) to provide service to these 11 additional counties, while still providing “your community is our community.” Having life-changing services to the five northeast Florida been awarded the certificate of need to fill gaps counties it has served since its founding in 1979. in service, we offered a new choice when it The five founding counties of 4A are Baker, Clay, comes to advanced illness and end-of-life care. Duval, Nassau and St. Johns and are supported To our new communities, we are proud to say by more than 900 employees and 1,000 volunteers who assist 1,600 patients each day to live better In addition to the four levels of adult hospice care as that your community is our community and we with advanced illness—at home, in long-term care defined by Medicare, Community Hospice & Palliative Care look forward to serving as your Compassionate and assisted living facilities, in hospitals and in eight will also provide: Guide® for many years to come. inpatient care centers. • Advance Care Planning In August of 2018, Community Hospice & Palliative Care, • Caregiver education and support one of the top five nonprofit hospice organizations • Bereavement and community grief support for in the U.S., will celebrate its one-year anniversary up to 13 months SERVICE AREA of accepting patients in 11 new counties: Alachua, • Integrative and complementary therapies, such as Bradford, Columbia, Dixie, Gilchrist, Hamilton, music therapy, pet therapy, etc. Lafayette, Levy, Putnam, Suwannee and Union. • Palliative care (advanced illness symptom management) These counties are part of the area defined as 3A, • Pediatric palliative care, hospice care and NASSAU north-central Florida. bereavement camp HAMILTON • Veterans programs • Volunteer involvement DUVAL BAER SUWANNEE COLUMBIA

ST. JOHNS UNION CLAY LAFAYETTE BRADFORD

GILCHRIST ALACHUA PUTNAM DIXIE

LEVY

8 2017 REPORT TO OUR COMMUNITY Give today at Support.CommunityHospice.com 2017 REPORT TO OUR COMMUNITY 9 “Mother came to live with us. She wasn’t in the best physical condition, and it was more We Care All Ways and Always of a challenge than I expected.” – Daughter/Caregiver

The daughter’s caregiving role started shortly after moving from Hawaii to St. Augustine, Florida. She said, “Last time I saw her, she was up and walking, but not now. She arrived in a complete state of lack of activity.” A private duty nurse who was caring for the patient made a call to Dr. Prioleau at Flagler Hospital. The daughter said, “I can’t say enough about him. He was absolutely fantastic. It was the most amazing Alivia Care is a nurse-led, home-based care conversation. I expected it to be hurried and quick, but coordination service for patients with an advanced he took his time to get all the background information.” illness, providing complex care management and a support system to enhance the quality of life of a “Dr. Prioleau offered to make some calls right away. patient and their caregivers wherever they call home. The next day, people started calling to do assessments Alivia Care has partnered with Flagler Hospital and and get things started. It was so organized and done the First Coast Health Alliance to offer Flagler so quickly.” Thanks to Dr. Prioleau, the patient was Advanced Care Services, the first and only enrolled in the FACS program and started receiving collaborative effort in Northeast Florida between a advanced illness care at home, not having to journey to hospital and an insurance company for a new care and from the hospital for cardiac complications. Over model provided by Alivia Care. the last few months, a physical therapist named Juanita made it her mission to help the patient walk again. On the day we visited, the patient and caregiver had gone “I like attention,” is one of the last things the first on an early morning outing to Wal-Mart, one of the very patient accepted into the Flagler Advanced Care few times the patient had left the house. She bought Services (FACS) program said before we departed the some of her favorite things and grinned from ear to ear interview. This 89-year-old female patient had a twinkle about her shopping foray with her daughter. It was a in her eye and a smile on her face. Seated next to her good day for both patient and caregiver. was her daughter, a caregiver for both her mother and her husband. The role of providing care for two loved Ultimately, the patient successfully relocated from her ones is never easy, but the daughter said “It’s nice to daughter’s home to a long-term care facility and is have a person to talk to one on one,” in reference to the thriving. The daughter is still using tools she developed caregiver coach appointed by the FACS program. through working with an Alivia Care caregiver coach in support of both her husband and mother.

Learn more at AliviaCare.com.

10 2017 REPORT TO OUR COMMUNITY Give today at Support.CommunityHospice.com 2017 REPORT TO OUR COMMUNITY 11 Serving Those Who Serve

H In March, Community Hospice & Palliative Care achieved Level 3 Status through We Honor Veterans, a program sponsored by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs and the National Hospice & Palliative Care Organization. This includes us among an elite group of hospice providers nationwide that have committed to providing veteran-specific care and assistance in connecting veterans with vital support services in the community.

For much of our history, Community Hospice & Palliative Care has been a place dedicated to serving those who serve. In Northeast Florida, that includes our vast active-duty and retired military population, along with family caregivers who give untold hours on behalf of cherished loved ones.

H Advance Care Planning H Caregiver Education H Bereavement and Community Grief Support H Hospice Care H Palliative Care H In September, Community Hospice & Palliative H We Honor Veterans Program Care joined the Elizabeth Dole Foundation and City of Jacksonville to declare Jacksonville a “Hidden Heroes” City. This includes Jacksonville among a growing network of more than 100 cities committed to better serving military and veteran caregivers through local services and support.

Learn more at Veterans.CommunityHospice.com.

12 2017 REPORT TO OUR COMMUNITY Give today at Support.CommunityHospice.com 2017 REPORT TO OUR COMMUNITY 13 Tree of Life Celebration Tree of Life Celebration

Derby Run In Addition to Halloween Doors & More, the Community Hospice & Palliative Care Foundation holds several events throughout the year.

Guardians of Light Derby Run

Derby Run Derby Run

Circle of Angels Guardians of Light

Tree of Life Celebration

Circle of Angels

CHNF-16-001 Circle of Angels Derby Card 11.16.16.qxd _Layout 1 11/16/16 3:40 PM Page 1

Derby Run

Enjoy the spirit of the South’s swankiest affair at the SAVE DATE Fifth Annual Derby Run for Community Hospice! Join us for a live screening of the 143rd Run for the Roses, live entertainment, food, drawings and more. 5ANNUAL erby Run for Community Hospice Derby Run proceeds support quality, compassionate D Community Hospice care in St. Augustine and SATURDAY May 6, 2017 St. Johns County. We hope to see you there! For more information, please contact Angela Washington at 904.407. 6139.

Guardians of Light Guardians of Light Community Hospice Foundation • 4266 Sunbeam Road • Jacksonville,FL32257

CHNF-16-001 Community Hospice Derby SAVE THE DATE Circle of Angels 6.25” x 4.5” 4C

14 2017 REPORT TO OUR COMMUNITY Give today at Support.CommunityHospice.com 15 Caring Our Community Program Investment Community Home Care & (For the fiscal year ended Sept. 30, 2017) Palliative Care Community Benefit 19% Pediatric Palliative Care $1,566,848 19% Unfunded Community Programs $1,111,957 Bereavement Care Community Palliative Care $ 960,327 9% 95% / 5% Bereavement Care $ 454,891 Unfunded Community 95% of care provided Home Care & Community Benefit $ 960,327 Programs at patient’s home Pediatric Palliative Care 14,205 TOTAL $5,054,350 22% 31% patients cared for in Baker, 5% of care provided in our Clay, Duval, Nassau and 8 homelike inpatient centers St. Johns counties BY THE Patient Statistics

Patients Served by County NUMBERS Patients Admitted (14,205 total) 12,185 12,000

11,000 H H Nassau LEVEL III Partner More than 10,000 822 We Honor Veterans 9,390 (For the fiscal year 9,000 ended Sept. 30, 2017) 90% 8,000 200 of patient families would 7,000 6,987 Duval veterans in our care daily recommend us to others Baker 9,737 6,000 219 5,000 4,911

4,000 Learning 3,626 Clay 3,000 Other 821 748 St. Johns 2,000 1,858 1,336 1,000 239 CAREGIVER CONFERENCES 27 3 0 1979 1989 1995 2001 2007 2011 2013 2017 452 + 1 CAREGIVER EXPO unique in-service programs 240 advance care planning delivered to area Primary Illnesses Demographics by Age* 1,244 attendees education sessions reached health care professionals Cancer 8,835 people Under 65: 2,468 / 17% 3,701 / 26%

Serving

910 VOLUNTEERS $4.45 million 14,999 community members provided a total of raised to support Noncancer Over 65: Community PedsCare at found hope and healing 11,737 / 83% 10,504 / 74% Halloween Doors & More through Community Grief 94,760 hours since 2005 & Bereavement services All statistics are hospice patients only for Oct. 1, 2016 - Sept. 30, 2017, unless otherwise noted. *Includes hospice, Community PedsCare® and PIC patients

16 2017 REPORT TO OUR COMMUNITY Give today at Support.CommunityHospice.com 17 Robert Ellen Averill and Laura (Averill) Azzi Mrs. Margaret Greer Edmiston Agnew Guardians of Light donors The Bailey Group Mr. Myron B. Allen, Jr. Anne and Mark Barnes Almost Family, Inc. BBVA Compass American Legion Riders Chapter 283 We are thankful to the individuals and organizations below that have supported Community Hospice & Palliative Care at Bozard Ford Lincoln American Pet Resort the Guardians of Light level (gifts of $1,000 or more annually). These contributions support Community Hospice & Palliative Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brafman AmVets Post 45 Care in continuing its mission to improve the quality of life for our patients and their families. In appreciation, we recognize William B. and Dorothy S. Butler Mary and Bruce Anderson Carefree Insurance Services, Inc. Anonymous and honor our Guardians of Light donors who made gifts between January 1, 2017 and December 31, 2017. Christ Episcopal Church Anonymous Mr. Thomas Collier Jordan and Shirley Ansbacher Family Foundation, Inc. The Community Nutcracker, Inc. The L. John and Deborah Arbizzani Charitable Foundation Inc. Million + (Lifetime Giving) The Thomas M. and Irene B. Kirbo Charitable Foundation Cypress Mart of Cypress Village Mr. and Mrs. James S. Ashley The Acosta-Rua Family Foundation Gasper and Irene Lazzara Charitable Foundation Ms. Amy R. Davis Ms. Jane A. Atkins Amelia Island Concours d’Elegance Foundation, Inc. Liberty Ambulance Service Diana and Ben Davis Mr. Charles C. Baggs Mr. and Mrs. Mark F. Bailey, Sr. Merrill Lynch Deerwood Rotary Charities, Inc. Mrs. Julie P. Baumer The Donald C. McGraw Foundation, Inc. PRI Productions, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Dickey Bay State Federal Savings Charitable Foundation The Neviaser Charitable Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Robbins Driver, McAfee, Peek & Hawthorne, P.L. Ms. Hillary Berger The Petway Family Foundation, Inc. Rotary Club of St. Augustine Mr. R. Bradford Evans on behalf of the Horizons Laura and Tom Bergmann Theodore F. Weber Trust Ms. Katherine J. Shelton at Sacred Heart University Advisory Board Beverly and Steve Berry Wolfson Children’s Hospital St. Augustine Center for Living Fidelity National Financial, Inc. Ms. Cynthia E. Bird Mr. and Mrs. David A. Stein Flagler Family Medicine, P.A. Black Knight Financial Services Beacon ($100,000 +) Carl S. Swisher Foundation, Inc. Florida Crown Region - Porsche Club of America Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Blakely, Jr. The W. W. & Eloise D. Gay Foundation The Stanley Blaxton Foundation, Inc. Estate of Lauree Abramowitz Web.com Mr. Jimmy Glenos and Mrs. Karen Glenos Bott-Anderson Partners, Inc. Far East Brokers and Consultants, Inc. Mrs. Sara Wight Grove Medical Ms. Sharon K. Bowden Florida Blue Foundation Edna Sproull Williams Foundation Humana Mr. and Mrs. William L. Bowen Estate of Virginia M. Johnsen Dr. Bruce and Sharon Witte Mrs. Heidi E. Jimmerson Mr. and Mrs. Christopher P. Boyd Estate of Myrtle H. Mikkelsen Brady S. Johnston Perpetual Charitable Trust Bradbury Family Charitable Foundation Susan and Jay Monahan Beam ($5,000–$9,999) Mr. and Mrs. Nikolaos Kavalieros Robert and Norma Bridges Riverside Rotary Foundation Mrs. Sandra W. Ahrens Mrs. Gene H. Lewis* Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brink Taylor Charitable Trust Mr. and Mrs. George J. Albertelli Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Assaf John W. Logue Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown Nancy and Robert Baker Ms. Christina Mahan Ms. Patricia Brown Torch ($25,000 +) The Matt Mathes Fund Dr. Robert G. Brown and Mrs. Mica S. Smarse Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Arnold III Baptist Medical Center Mrs. Nancy B. Barnes Mrs. Dorothy M. Mooney Capt. Charles M. Brune, U.S.N. (Ret.) J. B. Coxwell Contracting, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Morales, Jr. Carl and Phyllis Bunge Mr. Robert D. Davis Berman Family Foundation, Inc. Estate of William H. Boydstun Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Morrison Mr. Scott S. Cairns Lisa and Ed Dulik Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Morse Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cameron EverBank Brooks Rehabilitation Citigroup Janet and Joe Nicosia Jane Campbell Florida Blue Foundation North Florida Bass Masters Mr. James G. Cannon Garrett Law Offices, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Bradley A. Cooper The John J. Creedon Foundation Mr. Michael S. Pajcic and Mrs. Katherine J. DeBriere CapTel Outreach The Insetta Family Foundation Pajcic & Pajcic, P.A. Rev. James J. Cardosi Fanny Landwirth Foundation, Inc. Jack and Betty Demetree Family Foundation Depository Trust & Clearing Corp. Mr. Grady C. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Carrel Linda and Ray Matuza Ring Power Corporation Ms. Cheryl Case Estate of Ursula B. O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn Flagler Hospital ruckus. Ms. Lacey Castejon The PGA TOUR Wives Association, Inc. David B. Sauter Angelo and Olivia Cavallaro Advised Fund THE PLAYERS Alan and Pam Green Family Foundation Mr. Paul D. Grow Sawgrass Asset Management, LLC Mr. John T. Cella Estate of Elias S. Rosenblatt Senior Counsel, Attorneys at Law Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Cheatham The Skynyrd Foundation Mrs. Joanne Hatcher Integra Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Sims James and Sheri Cheek Estate of Betty J. Armstrong Taylor Southeast Aero Services, Inc. Chupp Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne Weaver Estate of Elinor D. Jones Mrs. Helen M. Meatte Specialty Freight & Courier Ms. Kathy A. Ciaffa Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. White, Jr. St. Peter’s Episcopal Church Coastal Specialists Mrs. Susan S. Winkler The Marion W. Minton and Walter J. Minton Foundation, Inc. Nemours Children’s Specialty Care Matthew A. Sturdivant Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Coggins R. Halsey and Lisha S. Wise Family Fund Sunshine Health Colaluca Family Charity Fund Arthur J. Wissler, Jr. Trust Mr. and Mrs. Duane L. Ottenstroer Dr. and Mrs. Claude K. Owens Swisher International, Inc. Comfort Keepers Parrot Heads in Natural Settings, Inc. Col. Jacob A. Tenore, U.S.A. (Ret.) Complex Medical Evaluations Flame ($10,000–$24,000) Melanie Tharp and Family Mrs. Barbara H. Cone AARP, Inc. Warren P. and Joanne C. Powers Charitable Foundation Joan B. Schiavi Trust Mrs. Judy Thompson Coomes Oil & Supply, Inc. Anonymous The Trager Family Foundation Estate of Michael F. Cornelius Mr. James R. Applegate Selevan Family Foundation, Inc. S. Irving and Anne Nevard Sherr Foundation Inc. Mr. R. Heinz Tschacher Susan, Shirley and Robert Costello George M. Baldwin Foundation United Healthcare Mrs. Alice M. Coughlin Barco Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sturdivant Mrs. C. Herman Terry Walgreen Co. Tom Coughlin Jay Fund Foundation Mrs. Ann Bell Wells Fargo Foundation Mr. and Mrs. John Curay Mary and Bruce Bower University of Florida Department of Pediatrics Jacksonville VyStar Credit Union Mr. and Mrs. Scott Witt Mrs. Nancy E. Cutler, William Cutler, Jr., Estate of Donna W. Byrd Mrs. Loti C. Woods Amy Cutler, Jeffrey Cutler, Kathleen Hutchins Estate of Mary Cleaveland Mrs. Jennifer D. Walker Bill and Celeste Watkins and James Maloney Deerwood Gives Back, Inc. Spark ($1,000–$2,499) The Harvey & Lois Dann Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory M. Delaney Ms. Laura Davis Flare ($2,500–$4,999) 3M Critical & Chronic Care Solutions Division Dignity Memorial Hardage-Giddens Funeral Homes Mr. and Mrs. Brian A. Day All American Air Charitable Foundation A-B Distributors, Inc. DuBow Family Foundation, Inc. Suzanne and Stephen Day Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Abel The Alfred I. duPont Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. David P. Diederich Ms. Tracy K. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey J. Abell Nancy and Niall Falloon Mr. Gerald L. Dingman Auld & White Constructors, LLC Mr. James L. Ade Estate of Carole S. Fishbaugh Disabled American Veterans Chapter 38 Brent Averill, Donald Averill, Aetna Jacksonville Jaguars Foundation Affordable Carpet & Wood, Inc. Dr. Ronald L. Dixon, DMD

18 2017 REPORT TO OUR COMMUNITY Give today at Support.CommunityHospice.com 19 Dr. and Mrs. George H. Dorion The Magnolia Foundation Mr. H. Roger Sharp Neviaser Family Community PedsCare Endowment Ms. Susan E. DuBow Ms. Linda Mahoney ShayCore Enterprises, Inc. Amanda Petway Endowment Fund Tim and Lorraine Dugan Ms. Jennifer L. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Shelton Estate of Grafton N. Smith Mr. Thomas R. Dumas Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Masucci Patsy and John Shields Estates of Capt. and Mrs. Powell P. Vail, Jr. Edmiston & Edmiston, P.A. Mayo Clinic of Jacksonville Ms. Tina Siewert Weaver Family Endowment Fund Mr. and Mrs. Christopher F. Emans Mr. and Mrs. John E. McElroy Silverfield Development Co. The Edward W. and Marlene K. White Endowment Erickson/Shope Families Jill and Billy McGriff Mr. and Mrs. Ari and Risa Silverman Estate of Betty Williams Annie and John Erstling Susan A. McKeever and John A. Quattrochi Judy and Steve Silverman Susan & Bristol Winkler Endowment in memory of European Wax Center - Fleming Island Paul and Cath Lee McKiniry Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Smith John A. Winkler Geraldine and Gianrico Farrugia Mr. and Mrs. Dean McQuiddy Ms. Patricia Somerville Mrs. Betty S. Fipp Medtronic Mr. David Spinelli Mr. Samuel J. Foley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Meehan St. Augustine Officer’s Club We would like to thank those who have included Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Frisch Lisa and Andy Mims Mr. Grady W. Steele Community Hospice & Palliatice Care in their estate or other Karl Frisch - Frisch Families Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Minton Mr. and Mrs. William Steitz financial planning. Meredith and Mark Frisch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Mitrick Stellar Foundation Mr. and Mrs. W. Garry Fussell Donna Morrow Mr. John T. Stirrup The 1979 Society Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gabrielsen, Jr. National Alliance for Caregiving Judy and Carl Stoudemire III Lauree Abramowitz* Ms. Barbara J. Gartland Craig and Judy Nelson Ms. Leslie H. Strickland Mr. and Mrs. Fernando J. Acosta-Rua Vicki-lynne Gloger and Rod Hindman Connie and Mike Nordman Beverly Stuck and John Paul Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Assaf Phyllis and Larry Goldberg NOTR Sector of Florida Hospital, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard J. Sullivan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mark F. Bailey, Sr. Ms. Susan Goldberg Nugent Family Charitable Fund Surfside Pools Ms. Marcia R. Baygents Dr. and Mrs. Jeremiah D. Gordon, D.M.D. Dr. Robert C. Nuss and Dr. Ann Harwood-Nuss Ms. Mari F. Terbrueggen The Ronald Cohen Endowment Fund John and Gayle Graddy Mr. and Mrs. Michael Orenchuk Ms. Karen E. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Curry Mrs. Barbara D. Graham Orthopaedic Associates of St. Augustine Loraine and Jeff Thomas Ms. Amy R. Davis Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Granat Susan and Jeff Parker Mrs. Elsie P. Thompson Mrs. Marian M. Derfer Ms. Frances Granlund Dr. and Mrs. Galen Perdikis Ms. Janet R. Thornton Dr. and Mrs. George H. Dorion Gresham, Smith and Partners Mr. David R. Perreault Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Tresca Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Dulik Mr. Michael Harper Mr. and Ms. Bradley M. Petersen Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tyburski Carole S. Fishbaugh* Mrs. Elizabeth M. Head Dr. Frank A. Pfalzer, Jr. UF Health Jacksonville Henry R. Gibson* Mr. and Mrs. Max D. Hedgecoth Seanna and Ben Phelps Mrs. Darleen R. Unger Ms. Barbara Goldberg Paula B. and Mark W. Hennessy; Allison T., Blythe T. Pilot Club of Jacksonville, Inc. Upchurch, Bailey & Upchurch, P.A. Ms. Bonita Golden-Sikes and Robert Hennessy; Molly H., M. May Dr. and Mrs. Eric Pinnar Ms. Sally A. Walsh John T. R. Hayt, Sr. and Graham A. Wogan Ms. Odette B. Pitts in memory of John Mitchell Mrs. Barbara W. Webster Mrs. Mary R. Henry Dr. and Mrs. Bradley Herbst and Alberta Ruth Bellamy Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wendell Ms. Ruth Holmes The Marty and Reid Herlihy Fund Plantation Ladies Association Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Wenk Virginia M. Johnsen* Hernon-Garro Charitable Advised Fund Mr. Richard G. Pohlig WestRock Elinor D. Jones* Mr. and Mrs. John G. Higbe Mr. and Mrs. Darrell R. Poli Mr. and Mrs. John A. Whitner Louise Shumpert Keen Holland & Knight Charitable Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Polian Ms. Marian E. Williams Sgt. Randy Kersey Mr. Dewayne M. Holloway Ms. Susan Ponder-Stansel Mr. and Mrs. James N. Willis Scott Manley The Rev. Deacon Marsha Evans Holmes Ponte Vedra Beach Rotary Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Martin Home Instead, Inc. Mr. Ellis T. Pope George and Virginia Winterling Ms. Frances W. McCurry Paula and Ken Horn Louis Portnoy Family Foundation, Inc. Ms. Victoria G. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. William G. McDonnell John and Joan Horne Ms. Nancy M. Powers Mrs. Anne B. Yessin Mrs. Kathy McIlvaine Mrs. Margaret C. Houlding Raven Transport Holding, Inc. YMCA of Florida’s First Coast Myrtle H. Mikkelsen* Jack Wilson Chevrolet - Buick - GMC Ms. Jolita Y. Ray Dr. and Mrs. Larry C. Young Jay and Susan Monahan Jackson Healthcare, LLC Rayonier Advanced Materials Ursula B. O’Connor* JAFFA Family Endowment Fund, a Donor Advised Fund Rayonier, Inc. Joel and Marie Pangborn JEA Ms. Pauline M. Rice We would like to acknowledge and deeply thank the families Capt. William A. Pickens, U.S.N. (Ret.) Nandita and Kevin Jones Ms. Joan Richardson that have made it possible for Community Hospice & Isabelle C. Russell* Mr. Stephen P. Jorgensen Mrs. Cornelia R. Robbins Palliative Care to expand to eight in-patient centers and Mrs. Lily Scott Ms. Roberta H. Kaye and Dr. Robert W. Elkins Mr. and Mrs. David L. Robson continue our work in northeast Florida. It is because of you Mr. Joseph E. Sexton Dr. Nina Kazerooni Rebecca Rogers and Children that our patients and their families continue to receive the Robert D. Slimmon* Dr. Warren E. Keene Mr. John G. Rooney quality care and comfort that so many rely on. Marguerite Smalley* Mrs. G. Ponce Kehoe Ms. Lynnda L. Rooney Ms. Mary A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Sean Kelly Mr. Jerrold S. Rosenbaum Community Hospice Centers for Caring Mr. Harold H. Snyders Ms. Michelle Key Ronnie and Jerrold Rosenbaum Family Foundation, Inc. Earl B. Hadlow Center for Caring David and Donna Spring Mrs. Letty Kiem Mr. Ronald K. Rousselle George and Margaret Morris Center for Caring Betty J. Armstrong Taylor* Capt. Martin S. Kosiek, U.S.N. (Ret.) Dr. Kathleen A. Rowlett Dr. Gaston J. Acosta-Rua Center for Caring Virginia H. Taylor* Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Landa Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Ruble Anne and Donald McGraw Center for Caring Edward A. Thornwell, Jr.* Alice B. Landrum Middle School Ms. Mitzi Saul Bailey Family Center for Caring Gwynne G. Tonsfeldt* Mr. and Mrs. Greg Landwirth Mrs. Barbara S. Schaefer Community Hospice Center for Caring Mr. Robert L. Tonsfeldt Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Lantinberg Susan and Fred Schantz at St. Vincent’s Riverside Mrs. Daphne J. Walton Mr. Maurice Lazenby III The Michael and Janet Scharf Charitable Foundation, Inc. Jane and Bill Warner Center for Caring Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. White, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Chris LeClaire Mrs. Judy Schnitzer Community Hospice Center for Caring Ms. Deborah P. Whittle Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Ledwin, Jr. Mr. Thomas E. Schubert at St. Vincent’s Southside Mrs. Susan S. Winkler Mr. and Mrs. Fontaine LeMaistre IV Mr. E. H. Scott, Jr. Nadine M. Wynne* Ms. Jeanne F. Lightcap Wes and Cathy Scovanner Endowments Funds Ms. Christine B. Lipfert Ken and Sheryl Sekine Assaf Family Endowment in memory of *Deceased Ms. Barbara Little-Underhill Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Selevan Barbara Browning Manning Mr. and Mrs. John D. Logue Mrs. Susan Setina Blanchart Family Endowment Fund Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lyerly Seyfarth Shaw LLP Ed and Lisa Dulik Endowment Dr. and Mrs. James L. Lynde Mrs. Vicki E. Shafer Nancy M. McDonald Endowment Fund Magna’s - A Full Body Salon Ms. Winifred J. Shamblin Monahan Family Care Endowment

20 2017 REPORT TO OUR COMMUNITY Give today at Support.CommunityHospice.com 21 Your Community’s Compassionate Guide.® We are guided by our mission to improve the quality of life for patients and families and to be the Compassionate Guide® for end-of-life care in our community. We understand that this can be the most difficult time in life, and it matters who you choose to be a compassionate guide — so choose Community Hospice & Palliative Care.

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