ANNUAL REPORT 2002 ADVANCING

vision Tampa General will be recognized as a leading medical center in and one of the best in the nation. We will be at the forefront of MEDICINE clinical services, medical research and education. With our physician and university partners we will create, teach and deliver tomorrow’s breakthroughs in medical science. FOR 75 YEARS

mission Tampa General Hospital is committed to providing the residents of West Central Florida with excellent and compassionate

ranging from the simplest to the most complex medical services. As a teaching facility,

Tampa General partners with academic and community institutions to support both

their teaching and research missions. As the region’s leading safety net hospital,

we reaffirm our commitment to providing high quality health services to all residents.

2002 ANNUAL REPORT 1 BOARD MEMBERS Dottie Berger-MacKinnon

Margarita R. Cancio, M.D.

Richard A. Corbett

Robert M. Daugherty, M.D.

Bob Edwards, Esquire

James A. Jimenez, C.P.A. TREASURER

Curtis Lane

Cynthia D. Miller, C.P.A.

Hal Mullis, Jr., Esquire VICE-CHAIRMAN

Raul R. Otero, M.D. CORPORATE SECRETARY

Jeremy Ross, Esquire CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD

Stella Ferguson Thayer, Esquire

James W. Warren

Charles E. Wright, M.D. dear

community:On behalf of the board of directors of the Florida Health If you can believe local legend, the original location for a new municipal hospital was designed in Sciences Center, Inc., and the employees, physicians and a sand trap at a local golf course in 1926. The foursome included the builder of Davis Islands and a volunteers of Tampa General Hospital, it is our pleasure to future mayor. They determined the point of land closest to downtown would be ideal for what later present Tampa General Hospital’s 2002 Annual Report. became Tampa General Hospital. An announcement that marked the November 1927 opening noted that the hospital had been “planned with the thought of giving patients every comfort Part of our mission as the primary teaching hospital for the and convenience that modern science and hospital arrangement could accomplish.” University of South Florida College of Medicine is to stay at the forefront of medical advances. Whether it involves the We continue to strive for that same standard today. In the past year we started the renovation of latest generation of life saving drugs, or the most innovative our main lobby. We also began planning to turn three vacant hospital floors into new patient care new techniques in treating illness, Tampa General Hospital areas. Planning also began for the construction of a new multi-story building anchored by a RONALD A. HYTOFF JEREMY ROSS, ESQ. draws upon the broad knowledge and technical skill of both cutting edge emergency . President & CEO Chairman of the Board community and university physicians. Our physicians and Our ability to launch new programs, renovate our buildings and begin planning for new construction staff worked together in 2002 to offer even more programs is a direct result of our renewed financial health. Working as a team, Tampa General employees and services. achieved a solid financial performance even as the health care industry fell victim to economic woes. In the past year, we expanded our nationally ranked organ Since Tampa General Hospital is a private, not-for-profit corporation, we are able to reinvest our transplant program to include lung transplants. We also earnings into providing the residents of west central Florida with continued high quality patient implemented a state-of-the-art stroke program that provides care. Some of the beneficiaries of that care have agreed to share their stories inside this report. treatment options found nowhere else in the region. Their experiences personify Tampa General Hospital’s mission. We also completed construction on eight new outpatient operating rooms. The Outpatient Surgery Center now provides patients with a dedicated area that can handle all their needs from admission to discharge.

2002 marked an important milestone as the hospital celebrated its 75th Anniversary with a variety of celebrations for employees and our neighbors. RONALD A. HYTOFF JEREMY ROSS, ESQ.

2 TAMPA GENERAL HOSPITAL 2002 ANNUAL REPORT 3 Rebecca Wei se n burger STROKE REBECCA’S STROKE BEGAN AS SHE WAS ABOUT TO TEACH AN AEROBICS CLASS. BY THE TIME SHE ARRIVED AT HER LOCAL HOSPITAL, REBECCA’S LEFT SIDE WAS PARALYZED, CAUSING HER FACE TO DROOP. SHE WAS ALSO HAVING DIFFICULTY SWALLOWING

“I GIVE INCREDIBLY HIGH If Rebecca Weisenburger’s stroke last August had occurred at an This procedure can only be performed by physicians trained in the highly specialized field of interventional neuro-radiology. Tampa General’s Avery Evans, M.D., is the only doctor on CONCENTRATIONS OF MEDICATION earlier point in time, she would have died or been left severely weak, paralyzed and dependent on others to care for her. Florida’s west coast trained to perform this procedure. TO THE BLOOD CLOT TO DISSOLVE IT. Rebecca's stroke began as she was about to teach an aerobics class. As a nurse, she immediately I ALSO DO THINGS MECHANICALLY Instead, Rebecca was able to take advantage of an aggressive new treatment started just a few months earlier at Tampa recognized the symptoms of a stroke. Even so, by the time she arrived at her local hospital, TO BREAK UP THE CLOT USING A WIRE. General Hospital. This treatment stopped the stroke and Rebecca’s left side was paralyzed, causing her face to droop. She was also having difficulty swallowing. PATIENTS CAN HAVE REMARKABLE allowed the 53-year-old woman to remain healthy, vital, Physicians determined that a blood clot in her brain was causing her stroke and contacted and able to continue doing the things she loves such as RECOVERIES ONCE WE GET RID Tampa General Hospital. Within an hour, TGH’s aeromedical helicopter was flying Rebecca, teaching aerobics, fishing from the river behind her Crystal and her physician husband Rick, to Tampa. There stroke neurologist Erfan Albakri, M.D., OF THE BLOOD CLOT AND River home and enjoying her life with husband Rick. confirmed her diagnosis and discussed all the treatment options, including intra-arterial REINSTITUTE BLOOD FLOW.” A stroke occurs when brain cells are deprived of oxygen and thrombolysis, with the couple. But that procedure is not without danger so the couple faced begin to die. The vast majority are caused by a blood clot that a decision: opt for the procedure or do nothing. DR. AVERY EVANS keeps oxygen-rich blood from reaching an area of the brain. “We really didn't have to think about it,” Rick says. “As a physician, I knew there was the possibility INTERVENTIONAL NEURO-RADIOLOGIST In the past, stroke patients that arrived at the hospital within that if Rebecca didn’t have it done, she could die within 24 hours anyway. We told them to do the first three hours could have clot-busting drugs administered what they had to do.” into a vein in the arm, which could prevent a stroke's disastrous When she awoke the next morning, Rebecca knew something was different. “Rick was next to the bed. results. In most , there was little to be done after three I said to him ‘look,’ and I raised my left arm.” hours except hope for the best. Fortunately, technology has improved. Rebecca began an intense course of physical therapy, working twice daily on exercises to regain strength and range of motion on her left side. When she went home a week later, she was walking Last year, Tampa General Hospital began a new treatment that with a cane. Since then, Rebecca has continued to improve. Today there is little to show of her can be administered up to six hours after a stroke’s onset for life-threatening ordeal. She and Rick credit TGH. patients with blood clots. Intra-arterial thrombolysis involves guiding a wire through a patient’s blood vessels to the area in the “We’re so happy and thankful that we were able to get to Tampa General Hospital,” Rick says. brain where the stroke is occurring. Then clot-busting drugs are “Had Dr. Evans not broken up the clot and opened up the blood flow, the area that’s now administered directly into the blockage to immediately dissolve it. functional brain tissue would be dead brain tissue, and Rebecca would be an invalid.”

4 TAMPA GENERAL HOSPITAL 2002 ANNUAL REPORT 5 the Supple TRAUMA family “TAMPA GENERAL HOSPITAL IS PARTICULARLY SUITED TO TAKING CARE OF TRAUMA PATIENTS LIKE THE SUPPLE CHILDREN. WHEN THOSE KIDS COME IN THE DOOR, THEY HAVE SURGEONS, NURSES, ANESTHESIOLOGISTS, NEUROSURGEONS, & ORTHOPEDISTS WAITING, SO THINGS CAN HAPPEN QUICKLY. THERE’S NOWHERE ELSE THAT DOES THAT.”

DR. C. DANIEL RIGGS, JR. PEDIATRIC CRITICAL CARE PHYSICIAN

“IN THE CHILDREN’S MEDICAL CENTER, The sight of his three children lying on the ground care. This team of physicians, surgeons and nurses worked quickly to address the children’s most WE HAVE A TEAM APPROACH THAT motionless and bleeding was like a scene from a nightmare. threatening injuries in a concentrated effort to save their lives. But for Brian Supple, this was reality. INVOLVES A LOT OF DISCIPLINES – Several hours later, Helena and Hunter were admitted to TGH’s pediatric intensive care unit for constant DOCTORS, NURSES, CHILD LIFE, PHYSICAL Just seconds before, Brian had been retrieving groceries from monitoring and care. Breathing with the help of respirators, their conditions were still precarious. his van with his three children standing close by. Suddenly, But Helena soon began a steady path to recovery. After two weeks, she was taken off the respirator AND OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY, an SUV barrelled down the street and through the yard, and moved to a regular patient room in Tampa General’s Children’s Medical Center. SPEECH THERAPY, AND SOCIAL WORK. stopping only after crashing into a next door neighbor’s car. The road was rockier for Hunter. He developed a lung disorder that hindered his ability to breathe and WE ALSO RECOGNIZE THAT SICK Barely missing Brian, the wayward vehicle sent two-year-old threatened his recovery. Physicians fought back and eventually won that battle with a treatment that OR INJURED CHILDREN ARE PART Hunter, seven-year-old Helena, and nine-year-old Jonathan allowed Hunter’s lungs to recover and the child to heal. Soon, Hunter was sharing his sister’s room flying into the street where they landed unconscious on the in the Children’s Medical Center. OF A FAMILY, AND YOU CAN’T TREAT THE rough pavement. CHILD IN THE BED WITHOUT ADDRESSING Now that both children were recovering, it became the hospital’s mission to help them regain the Jonathan’s injuries – a hairline fracture of his jaw and some strength and physical abilities they had before the accident. They began a daily program of physical THE FAMILY. SO THE PARENTS ARE ALSO cuts and bruises – were relatively minor. But Hunter and therapy in the pediatric gym working on balancing, walking, climbing and other exercises. A STRONG PART OF THE TEAM.” Helena were critically injured and desperately in need of immediate trauma care. Hunter’s skull was fractured in Helena was released from the hospital three weeks after the accident, and Hunter went home a week three places, his liver was cut, and his brain was injured. later. But they retained their ties to TGH for the next two months, returning twice a week for outpatient Helena also had a brain injury and liver lacerations, as well physical therapy. DR. RICHARD WEIBLEY as punctured and collapsed lungs and broken ribs, teeth and PEDIATRIC CRITICAL CARE PHYSICIAN a collar bone. Most perilously, Helena’s heart had stopped Today, Hunter and Helena are back to being typical kids. They show little evidence of the horrific immediately after the accident. Fortunately, Charla Moye, accident that nearly took their lives. Every so often, their grateful parents, Mari and Brian, go to Tampa a TGH nurse who lived across the street, ran over and General Hospital to visit hospital staff and express their appreciation for their children’s life saving care. performed CPR, helping to restart Helena’s heart. “We’re so happy with the care they got at Tampa General,” Brian says. “My children are alive, and Helena and Hunter were rushed by ambulance from their they’re perfect.” home to Tampa General Hospital, the region’s only Level I Trauma Center, where a trauma team is on For the life saving care she administered to Helena, Charla Moye, RN, was named one of 14 National standby 24-hours a day to provide immediate, life saving Nursing Heroes. This honor included meeting with President George W. Bush at the White House. 6 TAMPA GENERAL HOSPITAL 2002 ANNUAL REPORT 7 Jeffrey Smith CARDIAC WITHIN THREE MONTHS, HIS STATUS CHANGED FROM DESPERATELY ILL HEART PATIENT TO TYPICAL TEENAGER.

“THE GREATEST CHALLENGE IN Jeffrey Smith, 17, is a pioneer of sorts. He was the first Jeffrey remembers waking up after the device was implanted and knowing that his condition Tampa General Hospital patient to be implanted with had already changed. HEART TRANSPLANTATION IS THE LACK a Thoratec® Ventricular Assist Device System, or VAD, a OF DONATED ORGANS. EVEN NOW, life saving technology that can take over the workload “It was such a great feeling to not feel the sickness, to be able to breathe freely again, to not SIGNIFICANT NUMBERS OF PATIENTS of a severely ailing heart. be choking for air, to be able to eat again,” Jeffrey said.

DIE WHILE WAITING FOR A HEART. But that distinction pales in comparison to the remarkable Jeffrey was out of bed and walking the halls a few days later. And as his strength returned, THIS TECHNOLOGY ALLOWS PATIENTS transformation Jeffrey underwent after the device was his walks got longer. With a hospital staff member by his side, the teenager explored the implanted. Within three months, his status changed hospital buildings and grounds, from the basement to the ninth floor, from the Food Court WHO ARE DESPERATELY ILL TO from desperately ill heart patient to typical teenager. to the Gift Shop. He also took advantage of a treadmill and exercise bike located on his STABILIZE AND WAIT FOR AN hospital floor. All this exercise helped Jeffrey’s heart grow stronger. APPROPRIATE DONOR HEART Jeffrey was dying of virus-induced heart failure when he came to TGH in April 2002. He urgently needed a heart “They did an echocardiogram two weeks after the Thoratec® was implanted, and it showed TO BECOME AVAILABLE. transplant; without one, he wouldn’t last more than a some improvement,” says Jeffrey’s father, Dave Smith. “Four weeks later, they did another few more days. echocardiogram, and there was significant improvement. That’s when we started to dare to JEFF WAS VERY FORTUNATE hope that his heart might recover.” IN THAT HIS HEART FUNCTION But a nationwide shortage of organ donors meant that weeks or months could pass before a suitable heart By July, it was apparent that Jeffrey’s heart had healed. He no longer needed a transplant or RECOVERED SUCH THAT HE NO would become available. His only hope was the Thoratec® the VAD’s assistance. It was removed and Jeffrey went home to St. Petersburg. LONGER NEEDED A TRANSPLANT.” VAD, which, hopefully, would keep him alive until a heart was found. As a precaution, physicians implanted a defibrillator into Jeffrey’s heart to prevent any episodes of faulty heart rhythm, and he continues to take medication. Otherwise, Jeffrey’s life is back to DR. CEDRIC SHEFFIELD The Thoratec® VAD consists of tubes connecting the heart normal. The high school junior was recently inducted into the National Honor Society and was CARDIOTHORACIC and blood vessels to a small pump, portable driver, and named as a finalist for a National Merit Scholarship. Exercise is also a strong part of his life. TRANSPLANT SURGEON battery pack that reside outside the patient’s body. The He has ambitions as a cross country racer and runs every day with his Jack Russell Terrier, Gator. tubes carry blood from the heart to the pump, which then sends blood through another tube back into the body’s “Jeffrey really is back to normal. He now has no limitations on him,” Dave Smith says. major blood vessels. It allows the heart to rest while other “We’re so grateful to everyone at Tampa General Hospital for the care they gave Jeffrey and for organs are nourished with oxygen-rich blood. allowing him the opportunity to keep his heart and for letting us get back to a more normal life.”

8 TAMPA GENERAL HOSPITAL 2002 ANNUAL REPORT 9 Dana DeVellis WEIGHT LOSS SURGERY ONCE WEIGHING 425 POUNDS, DANA IS NOW NEARLY HALF THAT SIZE AT 225 POUNDS.

“NINETY PERCENT OF PEOPLE WHO Dana DeVellis’ friends now call her “the incredible the small stomach pouch. Ingested food bypasses the larger stomach portion and goes shrinking woman.” directly into the small intestine. HAVE THIS SURGERY ARE CURED OF DIABETES WITHIN THREE MONTHS. Once weighing 425 pounds, Dana is now nearly half Patients eat less food because of a radically limited stomach size. The surgery also changes the digestive system’s chemistry, restricting the body’s absorption of food. For this reason, HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE AND SLEEP that size at 225 pounds. The 28-year-old Tampa woman is aglow with health, energy and optimism. She is a gastric bypass provides far superior results compared to other weight loss surgery methods. APNEA ARE CURED WITHIN SIX vastly different person from when she first came to But surgery alone isn’t enough to cure obesity. A lifelong commitment to healthy habits TO NINE MONTHS. ACID REFLUX IS Tampa General Hospital in 2000. is also essential. Candidates are carefully screened and counseled before the operation. INSTANTANEOUSLY CURED, THERE’S “I was morbidly obese. I was starting to have problems Dana was evaluated by an obesity physician and a psychiatrist. She also met with a A 50 PERCENT REDUCTION IN THE with blood sugar and blood pressure, and I was having nutritionist and an exercise physiologist and attended weight loss surgery support group meetings at TGH. MEDICATIONS TAKEN FOR ASTHMA significant gallbladder problems. I would go to work, come home, and get into bed exhausted,” Dana says. “I just Dana refers to her surgery as her “new birth date.” And like a newborn, Dana’s diet at first AND ABOUT 50 PERCENT WON’T NEED didn’t want to be obese any more. I wanted to be healthy consisted of liquids, then pureed foods. Eventually, she was back on solid food, only more MEDICATION FOR OSTEOARTHRITIS.” and to not be winded going up a flight of stairs. I wanted nourishing and in smaller quantities. Junk food is no longer part of Dana’s diet. to enjoy my life.” Exercise also became an important part of her life. She joined a gym and she now exercises Dana took the first steps by undergoing a Roux-en-Y five days a week. She regularly runs and rides a bike. Dana remembers the first time DR. MICHEL MURR gastric bypass operation at TGH. Introduced to Tampa she competed in the Gasparilla Distance Classic’s 5K race. BARIATRIC AND General Hospital in 1998, the procedure has been GASTROINTESTINAL SURGEON performed on more than 400 people. These are people “It was one of the most incredible moments of my life,” she says. “I didn’t have any great (finish) for whom diets have failed and for whom obesity-related time, but from where I came from, it was an incredible feeling to go through the finish line.” diseases such as heart failure and diabetes would have been inevitable. Until recently, Dana returned periodically to Tampa General Hospital for follow-up exams. A few months ago, she had surgery at TGH to remove loose skin left after her weight loss. In the gastric bypass procedure, the stomach is separated No longer a patient, she now participates in support group meetings every month at TGH. into two compartments; one is a very small pouch that remains connected to the esophagus (food pipe). “I tell people what to expect,” she says. “I tell them that surgery is not a quick fix. It’s a tool, The small intestine is divided and reconnected to and you can use that tool to change your life.”

10 TAMPA GENERAL HOSPITAL 2002 ANNUAL REPORT 11 Patricia TRANSPLANT HER LIFE WAS FOCUSED AROUND NEBULIZERS AND THE PORTABLE OXYGEN TANK Bullock SHE RELIED ON 24 HOURS A DAY. TIME WAS RUNNING OUT.

“THE TRICK IS IN THE TIMING Patricia Bullock, 53, was slowly suffocating to death. Lung transplantation is extraordinary not only because of the surgery’s difficulty, but also BECAUSE THE ORGAN HAS ONLY A the post-operative care requires a high degree of attention and expertise, according to Afflicted by emphysema, her lungs functioning at only pulmonologist, Mark Rolfe, M.D., the program’s medical director. LIMITED AMOUNT OF VIABILITY AFTER 15 percent of capacity, Patricia labored with every breath. REMOVAL FROM THE DONOR. Her life was focused around nebulizers and the portable “While hearts and livers are tucked away inside the body, lungs are constantly exposed to AFTER SIX HOURS, POTENTIAL oxygen tank she relied on 24 hours a day. Time was the outside environment. You breathe in all the bacteria, viruses, dust, and pollution. running out. This can lead to infections and predispose transplant patients for rejection,” Dr. Rolfe says. PROBLEMS CAN ARISE, SO WE HAVE TO PUSH QUICKLY. WE HAVE TO HAVE Then the telephone rang one morning last July bringing For that reason, lung transplantation patients are put on a regimen of drugs to prevent A GOOD TEAM OF PEOPLE WHO a life saving message from Tampa General Hospital: a lung rejection and infection. They are also placed on an exercise schedule both before had become available for transplantation. Patricia was to surgery to get them into optimal condition and after surgery to exercise and strengthen ARE WILLING TO TRANSPLANT IN report to the hospital immediately. By 10 o’clock that their new lungs. THE MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT. night, Patricia had a healthy new lung. Patricia was out of bed the day after her operation. The next day she was walking up and down the hospital corridors. And on the third day a treadmill and exercise bike were WE’LL HAVE ONE TEAM PROCESSING “When I woke up the next morning, I was on a placed in her room. THE LUNGS FROM A DONOR WHILE ventilator. A few hours later, they took out the vent TWO OTHERS ARE GETTING THE and I breathed on my own,” she says. “It was the most “By the time I left the hospital, I was walking 20 minutes on the treadmill, although not wonderful feeling. I could breathe. I could take a deep PATIENT READY. SO WHEN THE TEAM very fast, and doing other exercises as well. A week later, I was walking for 30 minutes. breath and breathe.” Then I started increasing my speed little by little on the treadmill and the bike,” Patricia says. COMES INTO THE OPERATING ROOM WITH THE NEW LUNG, Until last year, the Palmetto resident and other debilitated Patricia spent seven days in the hospital. She continues to exercise and returns regularly to lung patients had to travel to Gainesville, Miami, or THE RECIPIENT PATIENT IS READY.” Tampa General Hospital for checkups. She’s doing great, and she appreciates her renewed Jacksonville for a life saving transplant. But in January ability to enjoy life to the fullest. 2002, Tampa General Hospital added lung transplantation to its well established transplant program. Three patients “It’s not the big things that are most important to me now; it’s not the bowling league,” DR. MARK ROLFE received lung transplants in that first month. By year’s end, Patricia says. “It’s the little things that make life so wonderful; it’s being able to blow PULMONOLOGIST the program had benefited eight patients. bubbles with my two-year-old granddaughter.”

12 TAMPA GENERAL HOSPITAL 2002 ANNUAL REPORT 13 TAMPA GENERAL HOSPITAL TAMPA GENERAL HOSPITAL STEVEN L. DURBIN MEDICAL STAFF OFFICERS SENIOR MANAGEMENT Vice President Human Resources CHARLES E. WRIGHT, M.D. RONALD A. HYTOFF Chief of Staff President & CEO MARCOS F. LORENZO, M.D. Vice President STEPHEN G. BRANTLEY, M.D. RICHARD M. BARCIA Governmental Affairs Vice Chief of Staff Senior Vice President Operations JEAN M. MAYER SALLY H. HOUSTON, M.D. Vice President Secretary/Treasurer J. THOMAS DANZI, M.D. Strategic Services Senior Vice President & JOHN C. BROCK, M.D. Chief Medical Officer GINGER OLIVER At Large Representative Vice President & DEANA L. NELSON, R.N. Chief Information Officer CATHERINE M. LYNCH, M.D. Senior Vice President At Large Representative Patient Care Services STACEY H. PACKER Vice President Development THE 2002 ANNUAL REPORT WAS PUBLISHED BY THE STRATEGIC SERVICES DEPARTMENT. LOREN J. BARTELS, M.D. STEVE SHORT Past Chief of Staff Senior Vice President & JUDITH M. PLOSZEK editor: DONNA GEBBIA / design: FUNDS HAYS GRAPHIC DESIGN Chief Financial Officer Vice President Finance photographer: ALEX McKNIGHT / writer: SANDRA BUCKLEY

14 TAMPA GENERAL HOSPITAL 2002 ANNUAL REPORT 15 THE Tampa General Hospital BUILDING ON EXCELLENCE FOUNDATION, INC. THE TAMPA GENERAL HOSPITAL FOUNDATION’S ANNUAL REPORT SECTION IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO CELEBRATE THE GENEROSITY OF HUNDREDS OF DEDICATED DONORS, FRIENDS AND VOLUNTEERS WHO HAVE HELPED THE FOUNDATION. BECAUSE OF THEIR STRONG SUPPORT WE HAVE HAD AN OUTSTANDING YEAR.

TGH Foundation ESTABLISHED IN 1974, THE FOUNDATION HAS A DEEP-ROOTED HISTORY IN RAISING NO ORDINARY VAN – When the Board of Trustees COMMUNITY AND PHILANTHROPIC SUPPORT FOR TAMPA GENERAL HOSPITAL. Rehabilitation Center needed a new van, Ron Bailey and The Bailey Family THROUGH THE FOUNDATION’S FUND RAISING EFFORTS, INDIVIDUALS, CORPORATIONS Executive Committee Foundation stepped up to the plate. STELLA FERGUSON THAYER, ESQ. AND FOUNDATIONS HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO POSITIVELY IMPACT THE PROGRAMS Chairman Mr. Bailey, a former rehabilitation patient, AND SERVICES OF TAMPA GENERAL HOSPITAL. experienced first hand how important ALBERT J. SILVA this van is to the physical and emotional Vice Chairman DURING THE 2002 CALENDAR YEAR, THE FOUNDATION RAISED A RECORD AMOUNT well being of our patients. LARRY C. CAREY, M.D. Secretary OF $1.5 MILLION THROUGH THE SUPPORT OF OUR BENEFACTORS. IN ADDITION, J. BRYAN GUYTON THE FOUNDATION PROVIDED MORE THAN $1.1 MILLION* TO TAMPA GENERAL DOLLARS FOR SCHOLARS – The Tampa Treasurer HOSPITAL. THIS IS AN INCREASE OF 54% OVER 2001. THESE RESULTS ARE A DIRECT General Hospital Foundation Board of Trustees is working with Tampa General JOHN T. TOUCHTON, JR. TESTAMENT TO THE DEDICATION AND GENEROSITY OF OUR SUPPORTERS. Assistant Treasurer to support recruitment and retention of * Figure includes custodial accounts nurses. The Foundation raised its educational MARK A. NOUSS, ESQ. Member At Large support for nurses to $10,000 in 2002. In addition to this contribution, the JAMES W. WARREN, III SPECIAL EVENTS – A “GREAT TIME” TO GET INVOLVED Immediate Past Chairman Foundation also established the Friends of The Tampa General Hospital Foundation is proud to produce three Nursing Scholarship Fund, which raised over Board of Trustees signature events each year to benefit the programs and services of $50,000 in 2002. RON K. BAILEY Tampa General Hospital. STATE-OF-THE-ART – Technical innovations are changing the way we LOREN J. BARTELS, M.D. care for our patients. PHILIP R. CARROLL ANNUAL NIGHT AT THE “GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH” The 11th Annual RICHARD A. CORBETT The Portable Echocardiographic Machine, shown here with Foundation “Night at the Circus,” was presented by Feld Entertaiment’s Ringling Brothers ROBIN W. DELAVERGNE friend and trustee, Al Silva, brings technology to the patient’s bedside. and Barnum & Bailey® Circus on January 3, 2002. The event raised $138,000 This new machine allows the patient to remain in the comfort of their PHILLIP S. DINGLE in net proceeds for the neonatal intensive care unit. This is a 109% increase room instead of being transported to another area of the hospital for C. SAMUEL ELLISON over money raised the prior year. Best of all, the event provided families this test. Al and Kathy Silva’s generosity is helping to improve patient care. ANTHONY F. GONZALEZ and underprivileged children the opportunity to spend time together and RONALD A. HYTOFF We have been able to purchase new JOHN R. JAEB experience the thrills of the “Greatest Show on Earth.” incubators for the RICHARD C. KARL, M.D. neonatal intensive D. KOCH THE 4TH ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT presented by Wachovia/Davis care unit to help RICHARD L. KOUWE Baldwin was held at Old Memorial Golf Club on April 15, 2002. This exclusive our tiniest patients. This was made possible thanks MARIA A. LEAL event raised an unprecedented net amount of $240,000, which benefits to the guests who have attended our special events, our friends at the Ronald McDonald House and the CARTER B. McCAIN, ESQ. both the hospital’s MORE HEALTH program, (an innovative program that David A. and Mary Irene Falk Memorial Fund, JOHN B. McKIBBON provides children in Hillsborough and Pinellas schools with hands-on health within the Community Foundation. BARBARA B. ROMANO and safety lessons) and the Foundation’s unrestricted account. Gifts to this ARTHUR R. SAVAGE fund allow the Foundation Board of Trustees and hospital leadership STEVE L. SHORT FAMILY WAITING ROOM – Thanks to the to direct the money where it is most needed. generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Flom, JOHN T. SINNOTT, M.D. families of patients now wait in an expanded CATHERINE LOWRY STRAZ beautiful waiting room while their loved ones are THE 2002 “MOMENTS IN TIME” GALA was a huge success! This year’s PATRICIA C. SULLIVAN being treated in our main operating suites. Named ® JOSEPH W. TAGGART theme, “Explore Ancient ”, was presented by Busch Gardens in memory of Mrs. Flom’s mother, Mrs. Ruth Adams SANDRA K. THOMAS on May 4, 2002. The Egyptian Village of Busch Gardens came alive as guests Morris, this new waiting room provides space for arrived in full costume to travel through time to explore the splendors children, a separate physician consultation room and separate bathroom facilities. TVs, movies and STACEY H. PACKER of the lost world and to dance until dawn. This spectacular event netted Vice President/ volunteers also help to make a family’s stay in Executive Director $144,000 for TGH’s neonatal intensive care unit. the waiting room as comfortable as possible.

2002 ANNUAL REPORT 17 16 TAMPA GENERAL HOSPITAL

Jim Warren congratulates the 2002 “Night at the Circus” Commitee. Left to right: Lynn Fluharty, Suzanne Taggart, Debra Foley, Catherine Straz, Jim Warren, Samantha Warren, Cindy Holt, Bryan Guyton, Sandy Thomas and Stacey Packer.

GOLDEN TREE OF LIFE Virginia C. Williams In Memory of Mrs. Emily Ortiz In Memory of Mr. Jose J. Cabrera AN HONOR AND MEMORIAL GIFT PROGRAM THAT RECOGNIZES SPE- N.O.T.E., Inc. Mr. Warren R. Abel CIAL AND MOMENTOUS OCCASIONS, Antonio J. Amadeo AND/OR HONORS THE MEMORY Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Arnold, Jr. OF A LOVED ONE. EACH LEAF ON HONORARIUMS Dr. and Mrs. Loren J. Bartels THE GOLDEN TREE OF LIFE REPRE- SENTS In Honor of Mrs. Barbara Jennings Dr. Catherine Lynch Buckhorn A GIFT OF $1,000 OR MORE. Mr. David Hipp Lindell Busciglio, M.D. Drs. Derry and Margarita Cancio In Honor of In Honor of Mrs. Barbara Meagher Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Fine Margarita R. Cancio, M.D. S.A.S. Investments, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Reynaldo Gonzalez TGH Medical Staff Mr. Lloyd Grant In Honor of Dr. Bruce Zwiebel Ms. Andrea A. Gray In Honor of Mr. and Rice Family Philanthropic Fund Mrs. R. V. Webster Dr. and Mrs. John N. Greene Ms. Ginger K. Oliver Gulf to Bay Cardiovascular MEMORIALS Armando and Nannette Gutierrez In Memory of Dr. Julius Bowie In Memory of Mr. Carlos Alfonso Dr. Brenda Hankinson Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bond, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Warren, III Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kenyon Ms. Mary E. Chiasson Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Lampen Ms. Mary F. Draper In Memory of Mrs. Patricia Atchison Ms. Joann E. Maridon Ms. Cecelia P. Fields Ms. Robin D. Atkins Martin Litho, Inc. Sheri French, RN Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Failla Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Mayer Ms. Lorena Gutierrez Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Freeman Mr. Jose L. Naranjo Ms. Mary F. Harless Ms. Deana Nelson Ms. Deana Nelson Ms. Elizabeth A. Marotti Ms. Doris A. Schmidt Palms of Pasadena Hospital Mr. Matthew P. McManus Rita C. St. Clair Ms. Kathleen Pietluck Ms. Velina J. Oddson TGH Nurses and Staff of 5A William Pomputius, M.D. Ms. Barbara J. Powell Mr. John B. Ramil Ms. Georgianna Rice In Memory of William and Fay Rogg Ms. Kim C. Roessler Mr. William J. Atchison Dr. and Mrs. John T. Sinnott Mr. Robert A. Smith Drs. Derry and Margarita Cancio Mr. and Mrs. David A. Straz, Jr. Mr. Keith B. Stott Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Freeman TGH Infectious Disease Tampa General Hospital Ms. Deana Nelson Department Dr. and Mrs. Evan Packer

I TAMPA GENERAL HOSPITAL FOUNDATION This listing represents gifts received during the period January 1, 2002 to December 31, 2002. Every attempt has been made to ensure that all names and amounts are correct. Please notify the Foundation Office of any changes at (813) 844-7512. * Denotes member of The Gordon Keller Society. Left to right: Maude Pallardy, Ron Hytoff, and Betty Culbreath at the Annual Dinner celebration.

Town and Country Hospital Mr. Bruce Eastman Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Wilds USF College of Medicine Mrs. Deloris Giannettini and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Wisniewski & Health Sciences Mr. and Mrs. David Lennox Woodmen of the World Lodge 6117 USF Department Seminole Lanes, Inc. of Internal Medicine In Memory of In Memory of Mr. Robert S. Haines Ms. Margarita Surraco Lockhart In Memory of Jorge L. Lockhart, M.D. Mr. Phillip Cotharin, Sr. Mrs. Mary R. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baldwin Capitol Region Education Council In Memory of Mrs. Barbara Meagher Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gaskins Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Cotharin Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore L. Bergmeyer Mr. and Mrs. William Ross Geck Mr. Stephen G. Brady Ms. Margaret A. Knieling In Memory of Mrs. Martha Craig Hardman Dr. William J. Brooks, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leary Mrs. Sara Jane Starrett Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cook Mr. Thomas Macri Ms. Margaret E. Forrest Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Ruel, Jr. In Memory of Ms. Leslie Hazan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Lakowski Dr. Felix G. Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Spector Ms. Florence E. Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Joe Steinman In Memory of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Lamb Mrs. Margaret S. Donaghay Ms. Elizabeth A. Lange In Memory of Dr. James Ingram Ms. Jean H. Aertker and Family Mr. and Mrs. Gregg A. Lange Dr. and Mrs. Barry S. Verkauf Mrs. Susan M. Hite Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Magnusson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Brent L. McCracken In Memory of Mr. Keith Jeffery In Memory of Ms. Lydia Finegan Ms. Doris M. Michel Mrs. Patricia Riggs Ms. Stacey Weinstein S.A.S. Investments, Inc. In Memory of Ms. Pearl V. Kochan In Memory of Miss Kate Flahart In Memory of Mr. Arthur Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Antrim BAMOM’s Florida Woman, Inc. Mrs. Rhea DeJonge In Memory of Mr. Timothy Franklin Ms. Patricia Lavette In Memory of Mr. Ed Orban Dr. and Mrs. Evan Packer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price Ms. Deana Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Rutherford In Memory of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome V. Sadosky In Memory of Owen Patterson Mr. Gerald “Gerry” Giannettini Ms. Mary Schoenky Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beierlein Mrs. Phyllis J. Swab Dow Jones & Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Talley In Memory of Ms. Judy Pounds Barbara and Dean Rollins

2002 ANNUAL REPORT / DONOR LISTING II White Coat Participants Left to right: A. Gerald Divers, Tara Urette, Stephen Hood, Dr. John Sullebarger, Ron Hytoff, and Jean Divers.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Lurie Ms. Julie Sweet In Memory of Ms. Myrna Quiroga Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Moore Mr. Henry W. Wojtasinski Mr. and Mrs. William V. Carnes Ms. Patricia A. Nagle Mr. Michael Wojtasinski Maritza Y. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Carmino S. Zannini Mr. and Mrs. Dean C. Krotzer In Memory of Dr. John P. Truax Ms. Sally A. Caltado In Memory of Ms. Marilyn Hughes Kochan DONATIONS TO THE Ms. Hilda N. Rodriguez Ms. Jennifer Kurzdorfer FOUNDATION FOR 2002 Mr. and Mrs. James W. Warren, III Ms. Veronica E. Wicek Gifts from $100,000 and Above In Memory of *Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leonard Flom Mr. Raymond H. Royster In Memory of Mr. Gabe (Gabriel) Venero Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Berner Gifts from $75,000 - $99,999 Mr. Charles T. Eldredge The / In Memory of Ms. Catherine Saviello Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. Rogers Lightning Foundation Ms. Karen K. O’Hair Mr. and Mrs. James W. Warren, III Gifts from $50,000 - $74,999 In Memory of Mr. Jeff Sommers In Memory of Mr. Evan Wojtasinski *Al and Kathy Silva Ms. Deborah W. Hassenzahl Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ambiehl Tampa General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Moore Mr. Scott Balliet Wyeth Ayerst Pharmaceuticals Ms. Carol A. Ranallo Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Bendowski Wellcraft Marine Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bienkowski Gifts from $25,000 - $49,999 Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Woodson Mr. and Mrs. Michael Clemmer *Buchanan Ingersoll Attorneys Crystal River High School Don and Erika Wallace In Memory of Ms. Gina Spalla Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hubbard Ms. Vera Spalla Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kappel GlaxoSmithKline Mr. and Mrs. Steve Koleff In Memory of Ms. Louise Thompson Jeanette L. Lutey Trust Ms. Jeanine Hutto Mr. and Mrs. Randall Leathers Ortho-McNeil Mrs. Janet Wallen Ms. Doris T. Lombardi Pharmaceutical Corporation Dr. K. C. Nayfield Pharmacia and Upjohn Company In Memory of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Newton Ronald McDonald House Charities Mr. William “Billy” Toon Mr. and Mrs. Phil S. Rice Ms. Roberta-Jean Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Chris Simpkins Gifts from $20,000 - $24,999 Mr. and Mrs. George Berkowitz Ms. Wladys Simpkins Bristol-Myers Squibb Company TECO Energy, Inc.

IV TAMPA GENERAL HOSPITAL FOUNDATION This listing represents gifts received during the period January 1, 2002 to December 31, 2002. Every attempt has been made to ensure that all names and amounts are correct. Please notify the Foundation Office of any changes at (813) 844-7512. * Denotes member of The Gordon Keller Society. This special group of children, the Young Davis Islanders, brought toys and Christmas carols to our pediatric patients in the Children’s Medical Center.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Berner Superior Consultant Company Gifts from $15,000 - $19,999 Bimeco, Inc. TGH Digestive Disorders Dr. and Mrs. John B. Downs Dr. Stephen G. Brantley Thomas Financial Group I.B.E.W. Local Union No. 108 Dr. and Mrs. Irwin L. Browarsky Time Warner Entertainment Company Dr. David W. Cahill U.S. Surgical Corporation Gifts from $10,000 - $14,999 Citigroup Foundation United Way of Bergen County *Lowry and Jennifer Baldwin *Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Clarke, Sr. (Dr. Donald Sachs) *The Bank of Tampa Coloplast USF College of Medicine & Health Sciences Cardinal West, Inc. The David A. and Mary Irene Falk USF Department of Internal Medicine *H. L. and Betty Culbreath Memorial Fund within the Mr. and Mrs. James W. Warren, III *Hilary and Chuck Davis Community Foundation of Tampa Bay Feld Entertainment, Inc. David A. Straz, Jr. Foundation Gifts from $1,000 - $4,999 Campaign Account of Florida Orthopaedic Institute, Inc. A. R. Savage & Son, Inc. Marcos F. Lorenzo, M.D. Genzyme Biosurgery Abbott Laboratories Mr. and Mrs. John B. McKibbon Gulf-To-Bay Anesthesiology Abcomm, Inc. Mediq Dr. Sivaselvi Gunasekaran Dr. Michael H. Albrink and Merck & Company, Inc. H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center Dr. Karen Wells Morrison Management Specialists Healthcare Innovations, Inc. Alstom Power, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Price Hospital Inpatient Services Arr-Maz Products, L.P. Quintairos, McCumber, Humana Aventail Corporation Prieto & Wood, P.A. Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Karl Aventis Pharmaceuticals Ruffolo, Hooper & Associates KPMG, LLP Bailey Family Foundation TGH Infectious Disease Fund MacFarlane, Ferguson & McMullen Dick and Judy Barcia *Stella Ferguson Thayer, Esq. McCann Family Foundation, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Loren J. Bartels *Bob Thomas McNichols Company Bayshore Plastic Surgery USF Department of Anesthesiology Mark and Debbie Nouss Beard Foundation, Inc. The Yerrid Foundation, Inc. Pfizer, Inc. Laura and Lee Bentley Pharmed Group Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Blain Gifts from $5,000 - $9,999 Roche Diagnostics Corp. Bloomingdale Golfer’s Club Bacen & Jordan, P.A. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander S. Rosemurgy, II Boehringer Ingelheim Drs. Lewis and Enid Barness SIEMENS Med. Solutions Borrell Electric Company, Inc. Barr, Murman, Tonelli, Slother & Sleet Health Services Corporation Bramm Films, Inc. BECK Construction Dr. and Mrs. John T. Sinnott Brock, Izzo & Alkire, M.D., P.A.

2002 ANNUAL REPORT / DONOR LISTING V Stella Ferguson Thayer honors Jim Warren during the passing of the gavel ceremony at the Annual Dinner celebration.

ThunderbugTM made a special appearance at the Bloomingdale Golfers Club annual golf tournament. In 2002 the club hosted two special events to benefit our pediatric patients.

Left to right: Guests Marc Sachs, Bruce Faulmann, Ron Campbell; President Tampa Bay Lightning and wife Mary Jane, Nancy and Steve Crane celebrate good times at the “Moment In Time” Gala.

VI TAMPA GENERAL HOSPITAL FOUNDATION Mayor Dick Greco and wife Linda in full Egyptian costume for the “Moments In Time” Gala. Linda Greco served as chairperson of the event.

John Sykes and Don Wallace, with daughter Alexa, enjoy the “Night at the Circus” Patron’s Party.

Ron Hytoff and Stacey Packer pose for a picture at the Annual Dinner celebration.

2002 ANNUAL REPORT / DONOR LISTING VII Jim Warren honors major sponsors Jim Kennedy and Dr. John Sinnott at the Circus event.

Mr. Philip R. Carroll Tampa Bay Steel Corporation Sykes Enterprises, Inc. CJ Systems Aviation Group Stephen McKeeman T. Rowe Price Associates Foundation, Inc. Dr. Alden Cockburn Medimmune, Inc. Team Health, Inc. Colonial Bank Ms. Christine Mellie Rick and Sandy Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Corbett Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Mullis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Touchton, Jr. Crescent Resources, Inc. Dr. Jeff Nadler Tower Advanced MRI, Ltd. Tom and Betty Danzi Ms. Deana Nelson Trenam Kemker Scharf Barkin Frye Mullis Mrs. Sam F. Davis Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Nelson, Jr. UB Foundation Activities, Inc. Dräger Medical Nelson Administrative Services, Inc. University of Rochester Steven and Wendy Durbin Nova University USF Department of Family Medicine Estate of Cornelia J. Verstraten Ronald and Ginger Oliver USF Department of OB/GYN Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Finch Dr. and Mrs. Raul R. Otero Virginia Hill Endowment Fund Florida Blood Services Dr. and Mrs. Evan Packer M. Susan White Florida Pediatric Associates, LLC Pepin Distribution Company Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Wilds Fujisawa Healthcare, Inc. Peter and Andrew Lambos Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wooley Gilead Sciences Commissioner Jan Platt and Drs. Charles E. Wright and Dr. and Mrs. John N. Greene Mr. William Platt Diane S. (Raggard) Wright Guyton Energy Corporation Ms. Judith Ploszek and Yale Industrial Trucks Dr. Robert Hauser Mr. Dane Cutler Health Care Marketing Systems, Inc. Protocol Communications of Tampa, Inc. Gifts from $500 - $999 Dr. and Mrs. Dolfi Herscovici, Jr. R. & R. Healthcare Communications, Inc. AstraZeneca LP Mr. Ronald A. Hytoff Ranon & Partners, Inc. Bank of America International Health Management Raymond James & Associates Herb & Shelly Baumann Associates, Inc. Rice Family Philanthropic Fund Bernard Properties, Inc. Mr. John R. Jaeb Rooms To Go, Inc. Bertek Pharmaceuticals Jones Microbiology Institute Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy P. Ross Better Business Forms Rick and Jeannie Kouwe Smith Barney, Inc. Russell M. Blain, Esq. Lifelink Foundation, Inc. Sangstat Brennen Medical, Inc. M C Strategies, Inc. Steve L. Short Dr. William J. Brooks, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. “Sandy” MacKinnon Smout Foundation, Inc. Dr. Catherine Lynch Buckhorn Claudia Mahoney State of Florida Cruse Consulting Matrix Healthcare Services, Inc. Ms. Patricia C. Sullivan Cruz & Co. Jean M. Mayer SunTrust Bank of Tampa Bay Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dato

VIII TAMPA GENERAL HOSPITAL FOUNDATION This listing represents gifts received during the period January 1, 2002 to December 31, 2002. Every attempt has been made to ensure that all names and amounts are correct. Please notify the Foundation Office of any changes at (813) 844-7512. * Denotes member of The Gordon Keller Society. Tampa General Hospital is very lucky to have the support of these special “santas,” Friends and Neighbors of Lithia, who bring joy and holiday cheer to our young patients.

Ms. Janet H. Davis Mr. William R. Rasco Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bruno Davis Baldwin, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. C. Daniel Riggs, Jr. Mr. Martin Burgess, Jr. DeLaVergne & Company Mrs. Barbara Romano Burton N. Lowe Family Trust Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Divers Sam’s Club Foundation Mr. Gary Calhoun The Elan Group, Inc. Schering Sales Corporation Roland Carey Ms. Toni Everett David and Linda Selbst Ms. Cheryl E. Choquette Dr. Edward H. Farrior Sertoma Health Professionals Mr. and Mrs. James W. Clarkson Ellen and Herb Fiss State Farm Insurance Cordis Corporation Mr. and Mrs. William C. Fox, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Straz, Jr. Mr. Dean Creech Ms. Mary Garand Mr. Paul C. Tash Cubist Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Thomas and Jean Grattan Phyllis M. Thornberg Dr. and Mrs. John S. Curran Ms. Barbara M. Hendry UCB Pharma, Inc. Mr. Michael J. Daniels Mr. Haynes T. Hendry USF President’s Office Tricia Danner Hendry Real Estate Advisors Wachovia Mrs. Margaret E. Davis IBM International Foundation Jean Dawson, RN Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Koch Gifts from $100 - $499 Christine Desjardins Mr. Keith Krautheim Access Lakeland/Brandon Lori L. Desmond, RN Shawn and Danielle Landry Dr. and Mrs. John Ackermann Mr. and Mrs. Phillip S. Dingle Mr. Curtis Lane Alpha Delta Kappa, District 5 Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Dorego MacDill Federal Credit Union Mr. Celillon Alteme Dr. and Mrs. Garth R. Drewry Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Mahan Ms. Lori Anderson DS Medical Supply, Inc. Carter B. McCain, Esq. Gary and Donna Arnold Mr. Heinz Dueffer Mr. and Mrs. Kelly McKelligott Dr. Martin R. Back Mr. John P. Dunn Christy Menuto Ms. Sherri Badia Ms. Gladys Earnest Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Miller Ms. Patricia Baldwin Dr. Richard J. Eatroff Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Miller Rev. Dr. William J. Baugh Dr. Patricia Emmanuel and Ms. Lou Ann Morriss Ms. Gail M. Baumann Mr. John Emmanuel Tim and Sue Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Berger Eurocopter Dr. Richard Paula Raul Boggio, M.D. Glenda F. Evans Pennington, Moore, Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bombard Fairchild, Addison & Harrell Insurance, Inc. Bell & Dunbar David and Donna Borst Oslec and Gisele Fernandez Publix Super Markets Charities, Inc. Brandon Mitsubishi Hyundai Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Flint Lori C. Ransohoff, D.D.S. Trish Brooks Mr. Troy Fohrman

2002 ANNUAL REPORT / DONOR LISTING IX Ron Hytoff congratulates the winners at the Annual Golf Tournament. Left to right: Doug LaCross, Dr. John Downs and Mick McClimans.

Norma E. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kegley Eric and Lyris Newman Mrs. Margaret Funk Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Kelly Ms. Jamie C. Noblin Cherree W. Garcia Dr. Anthony F. Kirkpatrick Novartis Pharmaceuticals Susan Gaza Mr. Dale A. Knight Ms. Patricia O’Brien Mr. David M. Gill Ms. Karlita Konnerth Henry Odukomaiya, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Gilmore, Jr. Krewe of Pandora Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ogden Mr. Dudley Glover Mary Kutash, ARNP Mr. James J. Orsino, Jr. Ms. Michelle Gomillion L. Mack Consulting, Inc. Ortho Biotech Dr. and Mrs. Stanley N. Graven Ms. Manon Labreche Ms. Patricia Osborne Hinda M. Greene Elaine LaRose Ms. Amy Paratore Ms. Gloria L. Griffin Jorge L. Lockhart, M.D. Pediatric Health Choice Mr. Robert H. Gunsaullus Linda L. Loetell, Mgr. CRC Dr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Perzia Haskins Production Services, Inc. Mrs. Charlotte J. Logan Mr. Ron Peterson Mr. and Mrs. David G. Hem Dr. Sandra MacLeod Ms. Kathleen A. Pietluck Mrs. Joyce H. Henderson Mr. Kenneth L. MacRae Frederick and Mary Plumb Ms. Cindy Hernandez Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Manecci Preferred Collection & Ms. Petrona Holloway Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Martin Management Services, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Holt Ms. Amy Maxwell Pride Mobility Products Corp. Susan and Rogers Howard Dr. Cynthia A. Mayer Jonathan and Cigdem Pudas Ms. Maureen M. Hughes Mr. Michael McKenzie Quick Med Claims Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Hunt Ms. Sharon McLaughlin *Radiology Associates of Tampa INVACARE Mediflex Staffing Services, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Maynard Ramsey, III Ms. Annette Jackson Ms. Mary Merrin Anthony Reading, M.D. Ms. Karen Jacobson Dr. and Mrs. Jack M. Mezrah Ms. Diane Reid Ms. Dee Jeffers Mr. Lesley J. Miller, Jr. Mr. Joey Resnick Eddie and Denise Jenkins Ms. Kandace Mohar Debbie Ressler Kathlynn Jeske Ms. Kathy Moll Mr. and Mrs. William H. Reynolds Brad Johnson, M.D. Ms. Betty A. Moore Donny L. Richardson Johnson & Johnson Medical, Inc. Arlene M. Morganti Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Rola Ms. Susanne Kandle MSL Associates, Inc. Mr. Kenneth A. Rollock Kate Flahart Foundation Ms. Joan Muldoon Mr. James Roope Ms. Amanda E. Keeler Dr. Timothy Muscaro Carlos Rozas, M.D. Beverly A. Keene Ms. Susan Nelson The Salem Co.

X TAMPA GENERAL HOSPITAL FOUNDATION This listing represents gifts received during the period January 1, 2002 to December 31, 2002. Every attempt has been made to ensure that all names and amounts are correct. Please notify the Foundation Office of any changes at (813) 844-7512. * Denotes member of The Gordon Keller Society. Stella Ferguson Thayer receives a warm welcome at the Annual Dinner celebration.

Judith C. Santiago Ms. Dora Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Sargent Gifts Up to $99 Ms. Joellen Beers Elizabeth M. Saunders Mr. Carlos Abad Joe Beiro Family Mrs. Louis M. Saxton Alyse Acebal Mr. Joseph R. Bendekovits Ms. Doris A. Schmidt Mr. Raphael Adelson Mr. Justin Bennett Ms. Wendi Schrock Ms. Noel Alers Ms. Robyn Bergendale John Seigne, M.D. Ms. Lydia F. Ali Ms. Marie E. Bergeron Mr. Jeffrey P. Serpico Mr. Somkid Alioth Ms. Geneva L. Birchmire Mr. Robert M. Shannon Mr. Detro Allen Mr. Joseph Bissonnette Ms. Lea R. Shappee Mr. Grady Allen Mr. Kevin A. Blake JoAnn Shea Ms. Helen E. Allen Mr. Manuel C. Blanco Shire US, Inc. Ms. Denise L. Allie Kirk Blaske Mr. Edward Sieber Jorge Alves Ms. Patsy Blount Dr. and Mrs. Donald A. Smith Ms. Alma Amos Ms. Shirley Bobak Mr. and Mrs. Ron Smith Ms. Gregoria Anderson Ms. Gloria Bodden Southern Surgical & Endoscopy, Inc. Ms. Margaretha Gerda Anderson Ms. Rita E. Bogush Mr. Vincent C. Speranza Mr. Steve Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bond, Jr. Jeanette Reinhart Stevens, RN Ms. Valerie J. Anderson Ms. Martha M. Boonyapricha Mr. Jack Scott Stone Angell & Ordiway, M.D.’s, P.A. - LCO Ms. Janet L. Booth Elsie Kathryn Stutts Ms. Margaret E. Armstrong Howard Bradley Dr. and Mrs. J. Thompson Sullebarger Ms. Ernestine Arnold Ms. Anaisa Brenes TGH Radiology Department Ms. Tracy A. Arnold Mr. Paul Bresnahan Dr. William O. Tatum, IV Ms. Denise Atkinson Mr. Scott E. Briscoe Ms. Arlene F. Thibodeaux William and Judith Atkinson Ms. Lisa M. Brousseau James Harold Thompson, Esq. Jane Axt Mr. Hugh L. Brown Ms. Jennifer L. Turner Janet Ayres Ms. Jacqueline Brown Unity Medical Equipment, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James Babilius Mr. Andre Brunson Ms. Karen Van Cleaf Mr. Edward Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buckley Ivan & Betty Viamontes Mr. Jeremy Bailey Mr. Anthony J. Buffo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, Jr. Mr. Frank Baker Ms. Pamela Bureau Ms. Nancy Taylor Ward Ms. Teresa Bartlett Mr. Arselio Burgos Ms. Linda S. Weston Mr. Wayne R. Basford Ms. Martha Calton Clarence and Joann Wuerfel Mrs. Brenda K. Bazemore Mrs. Irene Campbell Capt. William E. Wynne, USN Ret.

2002 ANNUAL REPORT / DONOR LISTING XI Left to right: Danielle Landry, Ron Bailey, Stacey Packer and Jeremy Ross admire the new rehab van.

Karen Campbell, RN Mr. Richard M. Csekits Ms. Irma Encarnacion Monica Campbell Mr. John Cuevas, Jr. Ms. Stacie S. Eubanks Mr. Myles Campbell Ms. Ann Curran Misty Eustice Mr. Neal James Campbell Ms. Lillie M. Cutler Annie Failla, R.N. Cynthia Canessa Leroy Dandy Ms. Dina Fanti Ms. Tammy Capullari Ms. Patricia Darden Ms. Marcella Fasce Ms. Pamela Cardwell Ms. Nury Darrow Ms. Cynthia Felton Ms. Patricia Carr Ms. Mayra J. Davila Ms. Dinah Feolog Ms. Beverly Carson Michael F. Davis, P.E. Ms. Laura J. Ferguson Ms. Lynda Carter Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Daws, Jr. Nancy L. Fernandez Ms. Martha Cases Ms. Wendy De Coteau Ms. Aleatha Filer Mr. Alan L. Causey Ms. Katherine Dean Ms. Rita R. Floria Ms. Marie L. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Dean Mr. and Mrs. David T. Floyd Ms. Agenee Charlot Israel Delvalle Ms. Glory A. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Chavis Ms. Betty Denson Mr. Lawson Fontaine Mr. Joseph Cherident Ms. Sarah Denson Mr. Jesus Forte Melanie P. Chernoff Ms. Louise Deruisseau Ms. Maria J. Fortes Ms. Karen Church Ms. Judy Dery Mark Forsting Ms. Talesia Clark-Watson Curtis Dexter Ms. Sharon L. Fournier Lillie M. Cleland Johnnie Dixon, Jr. Mr. James Frank Ms. Kimberly D. Clifford Madeleine S. Dominguez Ms. Judy Fry Ms. Diane Cojita Mr. Franck Dor Mr. Bryan Fullwood Ms. Mary Coleman Ms. Linda Dor Ms. Melissa L. Gallagher Ms. Sylvia Collado Ms. Denise M. Doutlick Mr. Marco A. Gandy Mrs. Carolyn L. Collins Ms. Lois J. Driscoll Mr. Armando A. Garcia Mr. Delwyn Collins Denise Dugan Mr. Robert Gardyszewski Mr. Chris Conn Mr. Robert A. Dutkowsky Ms. Jennifer L. Gennari Ms. Carla Conner Ms. Holly Eastman Ms. Michele M. Gibbs Bruce Coon Ms. Judy Edwards Ms. Valeria Gibova Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cordasco Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ehlers Ms. Donna Jean Gleeson Mr. Jason Cotton Shari Elfont Dr. and Mrs. Eric Goldstein Ms. Diane Crecy Patricia Elledge Mr. Aristides Gonsalves Ms. Mary H. Crenshaw Ms. Elizabeth Elysee Mr. Miguel Gonzalez

XII TAMPA GENERAL HOSPITAL FOUNDATION This listing represents gifts received during the period January 1, 2002 to December 31, 2002. Every attempt has been made to ensure that all names and amounts are correct. Please notify the Foundation Office of any changes at (813) 844-7512. * Denotes member of The Gordon Keller Society. Left to right: Mike O’Malley, Jack Hannon, Al Silva and Steve Unger at the Annual Golf Tournament.

Ms. Hayley M. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Herman Ms. Helena Johnson Virginia Green Ms. Ligia Hernandez Mr. Travis Johnson Mr. Justin Gregory Mr. Ruben Hernandez Mr. Dontee D. Jones Ms. Camille Griffin Francis Hoffman Ms. Hilda A. Jones Mr. James Griffin Ms. Barbara Hogan Ms. Sherrill L. Jones Ms. Cynthia Griffis Mr. Marti Holcomb Ms. Marykutty Joseph Ms. Nancy P. Grove Ms. Geraldine Hood Ms. Mary Jules Mr. David A. Grubbs Ms. Karlene Hope Ms. Mildred Jules Mr. Steven Guadalupe Ms. Brenda Hopkins Ms. Brenda Junco Dr. and Mrs. Michael A. Guincho Jama Hopkins Ms. Celeste Kallenborn Mr. Nelson Gutierrez Ms. Candis Hudgins Ms. Jill Kammerer Mr. George Hack Ms. Cynthia Hudgins Susan Karakad Ms. Melissa T. Hagmeyer Ms. Jeannine M. Huffman Frederick and Mercedes Karl Ms. Judy Hall Ms. Ollis Hughes Terry Keenan Ms. Kathy Hall Jim and Cindi Hughlett Mr. Vincent S. Kemp Ms. Kimily Hall Joann S. Hunter Kendrick, Pierce & Co., Inc. Mark Hammer, M.D. Ms. Kelly M. Huxtable Ms. Myra Kidwell Mr. Rawnald Harbajan Mr. Xuyen Huynh Ms. Christine Kigler Ms. Gisela Harper Mr. Timothy J. Ippolito Ms. Deanna King Mr. Fred Harris Ms. Jennifer Ix Mr. Latasha King Ms. Norma J. Harris Ms. Chevelle Jackson Mr. Kevin Klahr Ms. Annette Hart Ms. Patricia Jackson Mr. Karen L. Klar Ms. Ann B. Hartman Ms. Sophina Jackson Kathleen M. Koch Ms. Laura E. Harvey Mr. Mathew Jacob Mr. Victor Korelstein Ms. Myra Harvey Ms. Sheila Jacobs Ms. Zainaba Koroma Ms. Tina J. Harwell Mr. Jean Jacques Mr. Joseph H. Kotvas Mr. Randy B. Hausmann Ms. Marie Jacques Mr. Daniel W. Kramer Ms. Margie Hays Ms. Cecelia Jean-Baptiste Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kresge Ms. Jermaine Haywood Ms. Tracy A. Jenkins Mr. William J. Krill Mr. Kenneth Haywood Mrs. Edna M. Jensen Roy Kulangara Ms. Vickie Hemb Diane Jimenez, Shirley Kuriakose Mr. Valentine Hendrix Heart Transplant Coordinator Mr. Felix Kuruvilla Mr. Clamous Henry Ms. Georgia Johnson Jose Lamar

2002 ANNUAL REPORT / DONOR LISTING XIII Left to right: Monsignor Higgins, Ron Hytoff and Stella Ferguson Thayer at the Annual Dinner celebration.

Pediatric patients in the Children’s Medical Center enjoyed a day of fun, thanks to the generosity of A Kid’s Entertainment who donated their services to help brighten the day of our young patients.

Stacey Packer presents a year-in-review at the Annual Dinner celebration.

XIV TAMPA GENERAL HOSPITAL FOUNDATION Left to right: Renee Magrane and Debbie Nouss pause for a photo at the “Moments In Time” Gala.

Jim Warren warms up on the putting green before the Annual Golf Tournament.

David Straz and Mayor Dick Greco share a laugh at the “Moments In Time” Gala.

2002 ANNUAL REPORT / DONOR LISTING XV Dr. and Mrs. Alex Rosemurgy show their Egyptian spirit at the “Moments In Time” Gala.

Ms. Debra J. Lamphear Ms. Maria Martinez Ms. Susan Moore Mr. Jeffie Lane Mr. Rubin Martinez Mr. Mike Morey Mr. Kenneth N. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Mario Masson Ms. Shannon M. Moroney Ms. Susan M. Lane Saji Mathew Mr. Moriltan Morris Ms. Danielle Lanier Mr. Robert Matthews Ms. Bridgette D. Moten Ms. Darlyn Lanterman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Matz Ms. Johanna Mujica Mr. Ralph Larsen Mr. and Mrs. James Allen McCrorey Pat Munn Linda F. Lawson Claire McDowell Ms. Susan K. Murphy Ms. Brenda Leach Ms. Thelma J. McGruder Ms. Sylvia Murray Ms. Adrienne Leary Ms. Yolanda McMillon Mr. Denver L. Music Mr. Gustavo Ledesma Mr. James McQuiller Ms. Linda Nall Ms. Sylvia Lee Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Meehan Ms. Deborah Nash Ms. Diane Lentz Mr. Antonio Mention Charles Nelson Stephen Lentz Mr. Bruce B. Merriam Mr. Huong Nguyen Ms. Joann M. Leone Mr. and Mrs. Peter Millan Maria Nicotra Heidi Lepak Ms. Darlene Miller Grace O’Connor Mr. Michael J. Leslie Ms. Dianna D. Miller Ms. Donna O’Steen Ms. Nancy L. Lessard Ms. Gwendolyn Miller William and Patricia Ogden Ms. Maria G. Lim-Alamo Mr. and Mrs. Jerome A. Miller Mark, Stephanie and Alexis Olesh Kelly Lowery, RN Ms. Marva Miller Ms. Jessica Oliva Lucas Family Mr. and Mrs. Scott Miller Carlos and Debra Ordaz Mr. Eduardo Lugo Ms. Linda Milligan Mr. James Ortega Mr. Ernesto Lugo Mrs. Ralph P. Millsap Ms. Melissa Ortiz Ms. Sjonne Mabbott Carol Minard Ms. Jean Oscar Mr. Wayne Maberry Mr. and Mrs. John Mineweaser Mr. Jose Otero Mr. and Mrs. Brian Mahon Ms. Valerie M. Mitchell Ms. Jeanette Pace Mr. and Mrs. Thankamma Mammen Mr. Aziz Mohammed Ms. Phyllis Paredes Mr. Gerson Manchame Ms. Margaret M. Mohar Ms. Irene Parker Mr. Calvin Mann Wil and Denise Mollfulleda Ms. Aryne Patterson Ms. Maydean Mann Mr. Jose Monturo Ms. Tawanna Patton Ms. Helen A. Marsh Ms. Bernice Moore Ms. Dolores Paz Ms. Susana M. Marte Mr. Donald Moore Mr. Gordon H. Peck Deborah L. Martin Mr. Eddie Moore Mr. Faraday A. Pelletier

XVI TAMPA GENERAL HOSPITAL FOUNDATION This listing represents gifts received during the period January 1, 2002 to December 31, 2002. Every attempt has been made to ensure that all names and amounts are correct. Please notify the Foundation Office of any changes at (813) 844-7512. * Denotes member of The Gordon Keller Society. Left to right: Ron Hytoff, Hal Mullis, H.L. Culbreath and Jim Warren gather at the Annual Dinner celebration.

Mr. Larry A. Penuel Helen Robinson Wendy Shea-Eaton Ms. Irene Perrone Ms. Sherrie Robinson Ms. Dianne P. Shepley Ms. Stephanie Pete Ms. Patricia Rodericks Ms. Gloria Sheppard Mr. Scott Peters Mr. Jose Rodriguez Mr. Louis Sheppard Mr. Dennis Pfiester Ms. Rosalie Rodriguez Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman Mr. Thuan Pham Ms. Teresa Rodriguez Mr. Jacob Sherwood Ms. Susan Phillips-Cottrell Mrs. June Rogers Ms. Teresa R. Shields Ms. Tynetha Phipps Ms. Patricia D. Roman Paul Sieczkowski Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pogue Mr. Vincent Roomes Mr. Ollie M. Simpson Ms. Carla J. Poland Mr. Diocelis Rosabal Ms. Naleenie Singh Ms. Danette Porter Ethan Ross Ms. Frances J. Smith Ms. Joyce Prather Ms. Mary M. Rosso Mr. Johnny Smith Mr. Junior Pratt Ms. Patricia D. Rosso Ms. Loretta D. Smith Ms. Diane Price Ms. Trista Royal Ms. Sophia W. Smith Professional Displays of Tampa, Inc. Ms. Susan J. Ruszin Mr. Terrance D. Smith Mr. Punchai Putamasank Emad Sadik Ms. Nina Smithwick Ms. Donta Rackard Ms. Nelly Sanchez Ms. Paula P. Snow Ms. Elsie Ramos Ms. Pamela Sanders Mr. Ray Snyder Ms. Lisa D. Ray Pam Sanders Mr. Arthur Solomon Ms. Carlene Raymond Mr. Kum Santana Mr. Richard Somsel Mr. and Mrs. John F. Reardon Ms. Mariana Santiago Mr. Robert J. Spennato, Jr. Mr. William J. Renje Ms. Maria Santos Ms. Retha M. St. Cyr Alice Reyes Mr. Samuel Sarria Mr. Michael St. James Mr. Eric W. Reyes Mr. Kum Sauer Ms. Susan R. Stanley Ms. Ana Ribeiro Ms. Ruth M. Saunders Mr. Virmell Stanley Mr. Milagros R. Ricart Ms. Janet M. Scharbach Cheryl Starling Ms. Georgianna J. Rice Ms. Michelle Scholet Mr. C. Wilbert Sterner Ms. Fonda Richardson Mr. John Scott Dr. and Mrs. Irvin Strathman Ms. Karen E. Riley Ms. Linda Scott Ms. Henrietta Striker Mr. Patrick S. Ring Christopher Scully Clare M. Sturm, RN Mr. John D. Rivera Rebecca Scully Ms. Josephine Sullivan Ms. Paula Rivera Ms. Kathy Shackowsky TGH Environmental Services Mr. and Mrs. R. James Robbins, Jr. Ms. Kelly Sharp Ms. Sonia Tang

2002 ANNUAL REPORT / DONOR LISTING XVII Jim Warren congratulates his wife Samantha, Chairperson of the 2002 “Night at the Circus.”

Mr. Leonard Taylor Ms. Genivieve Ware Ms. Michalene Yoder Ms. Lorraine Taylor Mr. Tony Watson Mrs. Darlene S. Young Ms. Renee Taylor Ms. Joanne Wazocha Mr. Robert Young Zoila Tejada de Peguero Ms. Effie Weaver Ms. Kelly Zampier Binu Thomas Ms. Eileen L. Weber Sharon M. Zegalia Ms. Patricia Thomas Brooke Webster Zachary Zientarski Cyronica D. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Webster, Jr. Karen and Lillia Zinszer Ms. Phylliss R. Thurston Dr. A. S. Weekley, Jr. Mr. Larry Tillman Mrs. Catherine Hendry West In-Kind Donations Ms. Linda Tippit Mr. Michael J. West AAA Auto Club South Ms. Gloria Tolbert Ms. Florence Westley ABC Channel 28 Ms. Jessica Toledo Ms. Bridgid White ABC Fine Wine & Spirits Ms. Edna Torres Mr. David Whitehead The Aesthetic Skin Care Center Mr. Julio Torres Mr. James Whitehead Ahjaleah’s Boutique & Shoe Salon Mr. Pedro J. Torres-Renta Cathy L. Wiley Air Logic Solutions Mr. Joseph Trainor Ms. Marian Wilkins Alvin Magnon Jewelers Ms. Mary S. Trevino April Willard A’Propos Mr. Bruno Troche Mr. Andre Williams Dinah Arnette Ms. Nikisha Tucker Ms. Detra S. Williams Artistic Hair and Make Up Filipina Tugade Mr. Freddie Williams by Fran Fernandez Ms. Tara Valentin Ms. Maxine Williams Art of the Party Mr. and Mrs. David Vallejo Ms. Mikki Williams Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Barcia Richard and Denise Vander Werf Ms. Nancy Williams Bayshore Plastic Surgery Ms. Tina L. Vega Ms. Sandra Williams Ms. Holly Bea-Weaver Luz Velez Mr. Charles Wilson Beef O’Brady’s Family Sports Pubs Ms. Jasmin Velic Cynthia Wirth Benchmade Clothing by Ed Shedd Mr. Pawan Verma Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wisniewski Berkeley Preparatory School Mr. Catalino Veruasa Ms. Betty Witherspoon Better Business Forms Ms. Janice Vickers Judith Woerner Body by Design Ms. Catarina M. Villareal Susan Wofford Bostonian Hair Studio and Dr. Daniel A. Vincent, Jr. Mr. Enger Woodard Day Spa- Christopher Vinson Ms. Glenda Wright Brigittia’s Mr. Tony Waddy Mr. L. Mitchell Yarbrough Buchanan Ingersoll Attorneys

XVIII TAMPA GENERAL HOSPITAL FOUNDATION This listing represents gifts received during the period January 1, 2002 to December 31, 2002. Every attempt has been made to ensure that all names and amounts are correct. Please notify the Foundation Office of any changes at (813) 844-7512. * Denotes member of The Gordon Keller Society. Mr. Ron Hytoff with Mr. Ron Campbell, President of the Tampa Bay Lightning and St. Pete Times Forum, share a proud moment at the 2nd Annual “Glitz and Sticks” event. This glamorous evening not only lets participants “gamble” for a good cause with Lightning players, but also raised $55,000 for TGH’s Children’s Medical Center. Thank you to our community partners at the St. Pete Times Forum for hosting this fabulous evening!

Busch Gardens Tampa Bay Krewe of Pandora Talbot’s Old Village Cache at University Mall Lexus of Tampa Tampa Fire Department, Station #14 City of Tampa Linden Galleries Tampa Bay Lightning Classix Threads Lladro Center, International Plaza Tampa General Hospital Coach Marcos F. Lorenzo, MD TGH Aeromedical Transport Department Cornerstone Health Care Services, Inc. Lowry Park Zoo TGH Human Resources Department Mr. Jerold L. Crawford Dr. Sandra MacLeod TGH Marketing Department Tom and Betty Danzi Maggiano’s TGH Safety & Security Department D’Marie, Inc. Jean M. Mayer The Tampa Tribune Donatello’s Mel’s Hot Dogs University of South Florida, Steven and Wendy Durbin Mercedes-Benz of Tampa Department of Athletics Elite Mobile Detailing Mark Misner VIP Limo, Inc. Enterprise Rent-a-Car Morrison Management Specialists Ken Walters Extravaganza! Productions, Inc. Murder For Hire, Inc. We’re In Stitches Feld Entertainment Museum of Science and Industry Wine Warehouse of Ferman Motor Car Company Ms. Deana Nelson WTSP Channel 10 Friends & Neighbors of Lithia Ms. Ginger K. Oliver Young Davis Islanders Funds Hays Graphic Design Outback Steakhouse, Inc. Golf America—Citrus Park Mall Dr. and Mrs. Evan Packer The Honorable Dick A. Greco and Dr. and Mrs. Ferdie Pacheco Dr. Linda McClintock-Greco Pané Rustica Bakery & Café Juli and Daniel Greenwald P.K.S. Rentals of Tampa Bay Guido Morana Jewelers Ms. Judith Ploszek and Mr. Ronald A. Hytoff Mr. Dane Cutler IMG Reeves Import Motorcars, Inc. J. Alexander’s Restuarant Mr. Joey Resnick JB of Florida Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Rosemurgy JC Newman Cigar Company Saddlebrook Resort Dr. Diane Jeffery Mr. and Mrs. Steve L. Short Joanne Centeno Jewelry Something Special Kate Flahart Foundation Phil Stambaugh A Kid’s Entertainment SS American Victory Ship King Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. David A. Straz, Jr.

2002 ANNUAL REPORT / DONOR LISTING XIX

DISCHARGES TAMPA GENERAL HOSPITAL OPERATING INDICATORS (excludes normal newborns) For the Years Ending September 30, 2002, 2001, 2000 ($’s in thousands)

30,000 2002 2001 2000 27,848 25,000 26,166 Total Revenues $532,530 $411,706 $363,086 23,700 20,000 Expenses 15,000 Salaries & Benefits $206,336 $167,530 $146,008 Medical Supplies 95,479 78,945 69,666 10,000 Provision for Bad Debts 50,819 38,816 46,668 5,000 Purchased Services 34,159 32,207 28,537 0 Depreciation, Amortization 16,927 17,173 17,166 2000 2001 2002 Professional Fees 14,835 13,579 14,522 Utilities & Leases 12,742 12,863 10,966 Interest 7,715 8,001 8,302 Insurance 4,150 2,749 2,019 Other 33,166 29,066 26,395 Total Expenses $476,328 $400,929 $370,249 Gain (Loss) $56,202 $10,777 $(7,163) PAYOR MIX – 2002 (percentage of gross revenues) Total Assets $381,466 $301,857 $284,873

All Other 13.7% Medicare 30.6% UTILIZATION Discharges (excludes newborns) 27,848 26,166 23,700 Medicaid & Hillsborough Patient Days (excludes newborns) 183,052 170,788 155,703 County Health Plan 20.5% Deliveries 3,970 3,860 3,479 Surgeries 19,063 16,929 15,978 ER visits 59,739 56,541 51,503

Managed Care 35.2% CARE PROVIDED As a % As a % As a % TO INDIGENT PATIENTS of Total of Total of Total Charges Forgone Medicaid $200,196 12.81% $138,320 11.41% $78,227 8.95% HCHCP 69,045 4.42% 60,933 5.02% 33,387 3.82% Charity 65,130 4.17% 52,568 4.33% 57,510 6.58% PATIENT DAYS Total Indigent $334,371 21.40% $251,821 20.76% $169,124 19.35% (excludes normal newborns) Hospital Gross Charges $1,563,280 $1,212,690 $874,151 200,000 Utilization of Services

Discharges (includes newborns) 150,000 Medicaid 9,279 29.63% 7,522 25.43% 7,765 29.02% HCHCP 1,171 3.74% 1,372 4.64% 1,409 5.27% 100,000 Charity 2,877 9.19% 3,813 12.89% 2,233 8.34% 50,000 Total Indigent 13,327 42.56% 12,707 42.96% 11,407 42.63% Total Discharges 31,313 29,574 26,759 0

18 TAMPA GENERAL HOSPITAL CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE GOVERNANCE IMPORTANT NUMBERS Tampa General Hospital, a private Main Switchboard (813) 844-7000 not-for-profit corporation, is governed by a volunteer Board of Directors. REGIONAL TRAUMA CENTER The only Level I Trauma Center in West Central Florida, providing emergency treatment to adults and ACCREDITATIONS Patient Information (813) 844-7443 children with critical injuries and acute illnesses. This Level I rating means that a designated trauma team is in the hospital 24 hours a day, ready to respond to the most serious injuries. An adult ER trauma room, Joint Commission on Accreditation a pediatric trauma room, and a dedicated trauma operating room are available 24 hours a day. of Healthcare Organizations, and Commission on Accreditation Rehabilitation Center (813) 844-7700 REGIONAL AEROMEDICAL TRANSPORT PROGRAM of Rehabilitation Facilities. Three aeromedical helicopters equipped with the most advanced life support equipment transport critically ill or injured patients from 23 counties. ADMINISTRATOR Ronald A. Hytoff, President PhysicianFinder, 1-800-822-DOCS REGIONAL BURN CENTER and Chief Executive Officer. Physician Referral Service One of four burn centers in the state. A self-contained unit dedicated to treating critically burned patients from initial emergency admission through reconstructive surgery and follow-up care. LICENSED BEDS TRANSPLANTATION PROGRAM 818 acute care and Family Care Center Kennedy (813) 254-0344 The first successful heart transplant in Florida was performed at Tampa General in 1985. TGH is the only 59 rehabilitation care beds. hospital in West Central Florida performing adult heart, lung, kidney, liver and pancreas organ transplanta- 2501 W. Kennedy Boulevard tion. In addition, pediatric kidney transplants are also performed at TGH. During 2002, Tampa General Hospital transplanted 42 hearts, eight lungs, 150 kidneys, 22 kidney/pancreases, seven pancreases and PATIENTS (FY 2001-2002) 73 livers. TGH is one of 12 centers in the nation to have performed more than 500 heart transplants. Inpatient Admissions – 27,848 Family Care Center 30th Street (813) 236-5300 NEONATAL INTENSIVE CARE UNIT Births – 3,970 5802 N. 30th Street As a Level III Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU), neonatologists are in-house 24 hours a day and our Level III status is the highest rating available. TGH provides the most advanced treatments for critically Emergency Care Center – 59,739 ill newborns including ECMO, a life saving breathing treatment available at only six hospitals in Florida. Adult Emergency Care Center – 47,745 Genesis at 30th Street (813) 236-5100 CARDIAC SERVICES 5802 N. 30th Street Provides a complete range of non-invasive, invasive, surgical, diagnostic and rehabilitative services. Pediatric Emergency Care Center – 11,994 CENTER FOR BLOODLESS MEDICINE & SURGERY This program is designed to provide state-of-the-art medical care for patients who choose not to SURGICAL SUITES – (36 total) The Specialty Center at 30th Street (813) 236-5200 accept blood transfusions or blood products. Bloodless care can be applied to nearly every medical 5802 N. 30th Street and surgical specialty. Main – 17 (including one dedicated trauma room) CHEST PAIN AND STROKE CENTER Burn – 1 Patients with symptoms of heart attack or stroke (brain attack) are taken directly to the Chest Pain and KIDCare (813) 844-7192 Stroke Center. Diagnostic procedures begin immediately and, when indicated, treatment is administered Cardiac – 6 to halt the attack’s progress. This specialized focus substantially reduces the time in which patients are (daycare for sick children) diagnosed and treated compared to facilities without chest pain and stroke centers. OB/GYN – 4 Outpatient – 8 CHILDBIRTH CENTER Florida Poison 1-800-222-1222 Offering prenatal education classes, well baby care, and high-risk obstetrical services. Free infant car seats are given to all new mothers at discharge. MEDICAL STAFF Information Center CHARLES E. WRIGHT, M.D. CHILDREN’S MEDICAL CENTER Chief of Staff A dedicated unit focusing on the care and treatment of children, designed with kids in mind from its specialized medical staff to furnishings. Special services include a nine-bed pediatric intensive care unit, STEPHEN G. BRANTLEY, M.D. MORE HEALTH, Inc. (813) 258-6366 pediatric dialysis and certified child life specialists. A Ronald McDonald House is on the TGH campus to Vice Chief of Staff (school and community serve families of our pediatric patients. health education) SALLY H. HOUSTON, M.D. DIGESTIVE DISORDERS CENTER Secretary/Treasurer Referral center for routine and complex disorders of the digestive system. State-of-the-art diagnostic procedures and innovative treatments and therapies are applied to minimize recovery time, pain, JOHN C. BROCK, M.D. At Large Representative and improve outcomes. Advanced technology for treatment of ulcers and heartburn. FOUNDATION CATHERINE M. LYNCH, M.D. INFECTIOUS DISEASE SERVICES At Large Representative The Tampa General Hospital Foundation In addition to providing state-of-the-art patient care, this service provides specialized training, consultation and continuing education in infectious disease care for health professionals. Topics address problems LOREN J. BARTELS, M.D. provides ongoing support to many of Past Chief of Staff arising from bio-terrorism, emerging pathogens, and bacterial resistance. Tampa General Hospital’s programs and

NEUROSCIENCES SERVICES Approximately 1,100 community services. To learn how you can help, please Specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of patients with neurological injuries and impairments, including and university-affiliated attending call (813) 844-7250. Every gift is appreciated. stroke, epilepsy and movement disorders such as Parkinson’s and Huntington’s diseases. physicians and more than 200 resident physicians in the University ORTHOPEDIC SERVICES A multidisciplinary team of physicians supported by nurses, physician assistants, and physical and occupa- of South Florida College of Medicine tional therapists, provides total replacement of failed joints, including hips, knees, shoulders and elbows. residency program serve the community’s medical needs. REHABILITATION SERVICES Provides specialized therapy for patients of all ages with head and spinal cord injuries, stroke, amputations MEDICAL SCHOOL and other neuromuscular disorders. TGH is one of just nine state-designated spinal cord and head injury TGH is affiliated with the University centers in Florida and is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities. of South Florida College of Medicine and serves as the primary teaching hospital for the university. 2002 ANNUAL REPORT 7 ANNUAL REPORT 2002

P.O. Box 1289 • Tampa, Florida 33601 • (813) 844-7000 • www.tgh.org