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Executive Summary Executive Summary Mission Statement: Healing the sick, proclaiming the kingdom of God. Responding to Jesus’ example of healing the sick and His call to spread the Gospel, CURE International has championed the cause of children in the developing world whose physical disabilities can be corrected or alleviated through medical and surgical intervention. Our teaching hospitals and pediatric specialty programs currently operate in 29 nations, providing our spiritual ministry teams with unique windows of opportunity to pray, counsel, and share the love of God with the patients, families, and communities we serve. Organizational Overview: • CURE is the largest provider of pediatric surgical care in More than the developing world. Its hospitals and programs specialize in 2,000,000 treating children with correctable conditions such as clubfoot, patient visits cleft lip and palate, hydrocephalus, and other physical disabilities. More than • CURE was founded by Dr. Scott and Sally Harrison in 1996 as a result of the intense need for medical and spiritual care 147,000 surgeries they witnessed in their travels to developing nations. • As a Christian organization, CURE incorporates prayer and Over counseling into every aspect of its care in a culturally relevant 126,000 manner. expressions of faith • CURE hospitals and programs will not turn away a patient due to gender, ethnic background, religious affiliation or More than an inability to pay. 6,600 medical professionals trained Calendar Year 2012 Stewardship of Resources Fiscal responsibility and accountability are critical aspects of CURE’S financial stewardship model. Along with annual audits by a Certified Public Accounting firm, CURE is also a member in good standing with the ECFA. FY12 FY13 CURE’s Functional Expenses Audited Budgeted Program Expense $52,114,567 $53,879,881 Administration $797,215 $930,646 Fundraising $2,132,924 $2,631,087 Total Expenses $55,044,706 $57,441,614 FY12 Our Multiplier Effect: CURE’s Revenues Audited In FY 2012, CURE’s development team raised $12.6 million for operational costs, enabling us Cash Donations* $15,276,648 to deliver over $52.1 million worth of physical Other Income† $87,820,689 and spiritual healing. During that time, every $1 of donor contribution to CURE delivered a Total Revenues $103,097,337 total of $4.14 of medical care and spiritual *Includes funds for operations, short-term missions, capital and pledges †Gift-In-Kind, patient revenues, government grants, and interest ministry. % FY12 Funds Raised by Development Activities 71 71% Individual Donors & Foundations 18% Business/Organizations 9% Government Grants % % 18 1% Churches 1% 1% 9 1% Other Board of Directors $ Saves a • Jerry Tubergen, Chair • Sandra A. Lamb 2,000 Child’s Life • Marilyn Quayle, Secretary • Rex J. Lysinger $ Helps Transform a • C. Scott Harrison, M.D., Treasurer • Dennis Schlosser 1,000 Child’s Body • Judy Bellig • Peter Schulze $ Assists in Restoring • Sally L. Harrison, R.N. • Roger Spoelman 500 a Child’s Smile • David S. Hungerford, M.D. • Edward L. Stillman $ Straightens a • Keith Kelly 250 Child’s First Steps Calendar Year 2012 Key Activities CURE Clubfoot Worldwide Hospital-Based Care (CY12) Outpatients Surgeries (CY 2012) 20 Networked countries Afghanistan 45,975 2,324 291 Clinics Dominican Republic 3,287 359 10,922 Children treated Egypt 492 95 Ethiopia 3,902 1,138 CURE Hydrocephalus (CY 2012) Honduras 4,124 562 13 Networked countries Kenya 7,327 1,293 6 Surgeons trained Malawi 7,454 1,230 1,685 Life-saving surgeries Niger 2,490 566 Uganda 4,801 1,105 CUREkids United Arab Emirates 148,464 2,148 (CY 2012) Countries Zambia 4,983 1,544 6 12,065 Participants Totals 233,299 12,364 $695,210 Raised Growing Deeper to Bear Much Fruit As CURE enters its next phase of organizational development, we remain committed to the vision and ideals around which this organization was formed: • Bringing healing to children with correctable disabilities through medical intervention; • Ministering to the spiritual needs of these children and families that have been labeled as “cursed” or otherwise ostracized due to misconceptions about their condition and potential treatments; and • Building up the national health care infrastructure of the countries we serve through the training of local medical practitioners (doctors, nurses, technicians, etc.) With its various hospitals and programs, CURE resembles an orchard filled with many different trees, yet each has the same goal: to produce fruit for the Kingdom. Our goal in every location we serve will be to grow deeper to bear much fruit. We will continue to be intentional about using our resources to multiply the number of children and families healed by increasing capacity throughout our network. Calendar Year 2012 The following two stories are examples of lives that have been changed due to the care Patient Stories received at CURE. Each year, we hear thousands of stories just like Luz Maria’s and Sharif’s. To follow the stories of children CURE is currently healing throughout the world, visit: cure.org/curekids. Luz Maria Dominican Republic Since the day Luz Maria was born, there had been constant struggles for their family. Born with clubfoot, doctors failed to effectively treat her condition, leaving her mother, Ana, to wonder if help was even possible. “Before CURE, I had no hope. I felt like nothing was going to happen. She had so many surgeries, but it did nothing,” Ana said. Since Luz Maria’s surgery, people can’t believe the change. When they ask if it’s the same little girl, Ana rejoices in telling them, “There at CURE, I found the grace of God. I found my peace, and I found my healing...Every time my daughter dances, I see the miracles of the Lord before my eyes. God bless you CURE for helping heal my daughter.” Sharif Malawi Sharif’s mother began to worry when her son didn’t crawl like the other babies. As he grew, so did her concern. Sharif’s legs started to bow and walking became difficult. Eventually, he was forced to walk on the side of his foot. His mother was distraught over his physical condition and also feared for his future. The other kids in the village called Sharif “worthless dog” and made up songs to taunt and tease him. She saw how other people with disabilities were ridiculed and ostracized by the community and knew it would be hard for him to get a job or even get married. One day, Sharif’s mother heard about a CURE mobile clinic nearby and took him for an evaluation. Other doctors had told her that nothing could be done for his son, so she held out little hope that this time would be different. To her great surprise, her experience at CURE was very different. She described it as a “coming home”. She and Sharif were treated with love and compassion and best of all, Sharif was able to have surgery to correct his legs. Now the kids that called him names are amazed at the change. Sharif’s entire family is incredibly grateful to CURE and thankful to God for the life-changing surgery Sharif received. Contributions can be made to: CURE International, 701 Bosler Avenue, Lemoyne, PA 17043 For more information, visit: cure.org Calendar Year 2012.
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