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Executive Summary Executive Summary 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 champions 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: More than • CURE is the largest provider of pediatric surgical care in the developing 2,100,000 world. Its hospitals and programs specialize in treating children with patient visits correctable conditions such as clubfoot, cleft lip and palate, hydrocephalus, and other physical disabilities. More than 150,000 • CURE was founded by Dr. Scott and Mrs. Sally Harrison in 1996 as a result surgeries of the intense need for medical and spiritual care they witnessed in their travels to underserved nations. Over 130,000 • CURE’s current management team, led by CEO Dale Brantner, continues expressions of faith to implement the founders’ vision of providing physical and spiritual healing by growing CURE’s network of hospitals and programs deeper in More than each country served in order to bear more fruit for the kingdom of God. 6,600 medical professionals • CURE hospitals and programs will not turn away a patient due to gender, trained ethnic background, religious affiliation, or an inability to pay. Fiscal Year 2013 Stewardship of Resources Fiscal responsibility and accountability are critical aspects of CURE’s financial stewardship model. Along with completing annual audits by a CPA firm, CURE is also a member in good standing with the ECFA. FY13 FY14 CURE’s Functional Expenses Unaudited Budgeted Program Expense $61,043,372 $50,355,372 Administration $$563,489 $$807,878 Fundraising $$2,516,533 $$2,792,706 Total Expenses $64,123,394* $53,955,956 * Includes one-time construction costs in the UAE FY13 General & CURE’s Revenues administrative Unaudited expense = 1.2% Cash Donations* $14,223,414 Fundraising Gift in Kind $17,669,590 3.1% CURE hospitals and programs S † $ E Other Income 38,670,513 for children suffering from S physical disabilities EN $ % XP Total Revenues 70,563,517 95.7 FY 2013 E *Includes funds for operations, short-term missions, capital and pledges †Includes patient revenues, government grants, and interest % FY13 Funds Raised by Development Activities 63 63% Individual Donors & Foundations 30% Business/Organizations 30% 4% Government Grants % 2% Churches % 2% 4 1% Other 1 Board of Directors* $ Helps save a • Jerry Tubergen, Chair • Sandra A. Lamb 2,000 child’s life • Marilyn Quayle, Secretary • Dennis Schlosser $ Helps transform a • Judy Bellig • Peter Schulze 1,000 child’s body • Dale Brantner • Roger Spoelman $ Assists in restoring • David S. Hungerford, M.D. • Edward L. Stillman 500 a child’s smile • Keith Kelly $ Straightens a *As of August 31, 2013 250 child’s first steps Fiscal Year 2013 Key Activities The following represents statistics from CURE’s global network over the course of the past fiscal year. CURE Clubfoot Worldwide Hospital-Based Care (FY13) Outpatients Surgeries (FY 2013) 19 Networked countries Afghanistan 47,883 2,418 317 Clinics Dominican Republic 3,664 329 12,081 Children treated Egypt 397 60 Ethiopia 4,245 1,179 CURE Hydrocephalus (FY 2013) Honduras 2,872 393 14 Networked countries Kenya 6,595 1,227 22 Surgeons trained Malawi 7,830 1,335 2,045 Life-saving surgeries Niger 2,433 556 Uganda 4,663 1,091 CUREkids United Arab Emirates 96,858 2,065 (FY 2013) 6 Countries S Zambia 3,528 1,684 E S 12,295 Participants EN XP Totals 180,968 12,337 FY 2013 E $505,786 Raised CURE’s DNA is made up of three interwoven pillars: Physical Healing CURE believes that curing a child’s disability means removing a major obstacle from both the individual’s and his or her family’s life. Further, in the developing world, we believe that this reduction of obstacles contributes to poverty alleviation. Medical Training From the beginning, each CURE hospital has been physically and operationally designed to be a teaching hospital dedicated to training national medical practitioners. Trained staff then return to their communities where they provide exceptional medical care to their neighbors. Spiritual Ministry Often considered cursed, children suffering with physical disabilities, along with their families and communities, come to understand not only the medical reasons behind their children’s physical conditions, but also the reality that God loves and values them, all through the work of CURE. They are all God’s children. Fiscal Year 2013 Patient Stories The following two stories are examples of lives that have been changed due to the care received at CURE. Each year, we hear thousands of stories just like Nelson’s and Adbar’s. To follow the stories of children CURE is currently healing throughout the world, visit: cure.org/curekids. Nelson Kenya Born in a remote village situated in the Kenyan countryside, Nelson has always been a happy child. His father works as a car washer, and his mother sells charcoal and chips. One day, while Nelson was selling chips with his mother, he accidentally dipped his hands in the hot cooking oil. His mother rushed him to the local hospital where his burns were treated. For two months he stayed in the hospital, but eventually the money ran out. Nelson’s treatment was discontinued, and his burn contractures worsened as he grew. After returning to the local hospital, Nelson and his mother were referred by doctors to CURE Kenya. There, he had surgery to release the contractures on his arms. Through their mutual experience at CURE Kenya, Nelson and his mother have been changed forever. Nelson can now experience life without a disability, and his mom has a new understanding of God. Adbar Ethiopia Adbar is six years old. She lives with her family in a remote village approximately 700km from CURE Ethiopia. Early on in life, Adbar developed clubfoot and was in desperate need of corrective surgery. As her condition worsened, Adbar’s confidence weakened, her view of the world narrowed, and her opportunities were stifled. Thankfully, Adbar and her father were referred to CURE. After two full days of travel by bus, Adbar and her father made it to the hospital. There, she finally had the surgery that she so desperately needed. After making a full recovery, Adbar will be able to walk without pain, play with her friends, and experience a world full of new and exciting opportunities. Contributions can be made to: CURE International, 701 Bosler Avenue, Lemoyne, PA 17043 For more information, visit: cure.org Fiscal Year 2013.
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