ALL CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL Tender Loving Care

DECEMBER 2012 ALL CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL

COVER: Before she was even born, Marina’s parents were told that she would probably not survive due to a rare condition called a giant omphalocele. Thanks to the help of a remarkable team of All Children’s doctors and staff, and her valiant parents—Marina has not only survived, but thrives. See Marina’s story on page 10.

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Contents December 2012

2 All In For Autism All Children’s Autism Center offers exactly what families of kids like Kamryn need. Answers and help are now found under one roof—in our new Child Development and Rehabilitation Center. 8 A New Class on Campus July 2014 will mark the arrival of resident physicians training in a new program under the auspices of ACH and Johns Hopkins Medicine. 10 Marina’s Story: It Takes a Team When five-year old Marina started kindergarten this fall, a team of caregivers had reason to celebrate along with her family. 15 The 2012 Foundation Society 29 Johns Hopkins First Shining Star Works Here A new nursing excellence honor goes to All Children’s Pediatric Emergency Center Clinical Leader Sherry Belcher, RN. 30 Radiothon Marks Five Fabulous Years The US 103.5 Cares for Kids Radiothon takes to the air December 6-7— celebrating our fifth year of raising funds and friends for All Children’s. 32 Hospital Home for the Holidays Families of youngsters spending December 25th in the hospital have help honoring their holiday traditions, thanks to our Child Life Department. 34 New Faces All Children’s appoints first Research Director, Dr. Neil Goldenberg, and first Dick Vitale Fellow, Dr. Calvin Lee—with signs of promising developments ahead in pediatric research.

Tender Loving Care Editor: Ann Miller is published two times yearly by the Marketing & Public Relations Department for the staff and friends Contributing Writers: Ann Miller of All Children's Hospital. All rights reserved. Ellen Arky, Dave Scheiber Please address all correspondence to: Photos: Mike Sexton All Children's Hospital Foundation Gabriel Tinnaro, Andy Merhaut P.O. Box 3142, St. Petersburg, Florida 33731 2 ALL CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL All In For Autism New Autism Center Provides Answers & Help Under One Roof

Six-year old Kamryn e had a handful of Kamryn needed speech therapy and words,” mom Katie re- a whole lot more. Nutrition guidance offers his best “pleased calls, “but none of them for a special diet. Occupational ther- to meet you” smile were expressive. They apy for his sensory issues to keep the “H shoes on. Applied Behavior Analysis and immediately gets were labels—just naming things. down to the concern Expression is what we really needed. to deal with the fleeing and biting. ‘I feel—I want—I’m angry.’ Those “Nothing was ever available all in foremost in his mind. were the things we needed to know, one place,” says Katie. “I don’t know not just the screeches and the yelling how we made it happen. As a parent, “What are you going to and the tantrums.” it’s hard to balance all those different be for Halloween?” he Back then, Kamryn had just been therapies and different places, you asks, even though it’s diagnosed with autism through the know?” still August. “I think Early Steps Program at All Children’s All Children’s now has the you should be a bat!” he Hospital. In addition to his language answers and needed services all deficits, he had digestive issues. He under one roof. suggests before heading had quirky behaviors, like lining up off with All Children’s objects or spinning them (or him- From Dream to Reality self). He hated wearing shoes. He’d speech therapist Jennifer All Children’s Autism Center opened regularly flee from his caregivers— Ziemak, SLP for their in March and already has added especially if there was open water another weekly evaluation day to regularly scheduled nearby. He’d even been known to bite accommodate new patients. It’s appointment. other children at his day care. housed in the recently renamed and renovated Child Development and When Kamryn first Rehabilitation Center (formerly the started seeing “Miss He hated wearing Physicians Office Building) at the shoes. He’d corner of 6th Street and 9th Avenue Jenn” in 2009, he was South. While the Autism Center’s of- virtually non-verbal. regularly flee from fices take up part of the fourth floor, the CDRC is full of services and his caregivers— providers critical to the development especially if there of children with autism spectrum disorders (see page 7). was open water “Children with autism need so nearby. He’d even much,” explains Center Director Flora Howie, MD. “Here at All been known to bite Children’s, we are resource rich. So it’s a matter of organizing and coor- other children at dinating services for these families. his day care. Continued— 3

Kamryn 4 ALL CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL

All In For Autism, continued This has been my dream for 20 years happen—the people, places or activi- gestures, facial expressions, even now and it’s very gratifying to see it ties that might be associated with it. tantrums—and evaluate the appro- become reality.” We want to know exactly what that priateness of this communication.” Reality starts for each new family behavior looks like—and what the She also uses standardized screening family or others do in response.” with a two-hour session that is called tools, informal conversation, and a This information, along with paren- history from the family to evaluate an arena assessment. Dr. Howie, tal observations from monitoring Specialty Nurse Pat Judsen, RN or target behaviors at home and school, Nurse Practitioner Susan Shields, will lead to a behavior support plan “A typical ARNP begins with a physical exam for use by every- stranger would one involved in the child’s care. not be able to Members of the tell that he’s Rehab Team— autistic. I’m very Speech/Language Pathologist Denise proud of that. Spornraft, Pediat- That’s taken SO ric Occupational Therapist/Clini- much work! He cal Coordinator now is excelling Teresa Leibforth, OT and Pediatric in certain areas Physical Therapist Hallie MacPher- on the typical son, PT—often placement tests. take turns sitting on the floor Math and science during the arena are off the charts assessment, en- gaging the child in for him. He’s a to rule out any medical issues or what looks like play. “We concentrate computer whiz.” genetic syndromes. Then Leanne on not being overwhelming for the Scalli, the team’s Psychometrist, child and the family,” says Howie. for problems with: feeding, the physi- performs age-appropriate cognitive “We’ll have maybe two or three cal aspects of speech (such as articu- testing. “It’s very important to see providers in a room working with the lation and pronunciation), language where a child is cognitively,” Howie family and the child. And it’s tailored comprehension and expression, and explains. “A lot of our care plan will to what the child needs.” use of language in social interaction. hinge on whether the child has delays Play is a vital evaluation tool, espe- with intellectual functioning or “The occupational therapist is look- cially for a child who will ultimately whether they’re within the normal or ing at the fine motor or hand skills,” be diagnosed with a disorder on advanced range.” Howie explains. “Can the child work the more severe end of the autism with activities of daily living—button While the child works with the spectrum. “I typically use a ‘play- and zip, use a spoon and fork? The center’s Rehabilitation Services based’ observation as part of the physical therapist is looking at gross Team, parents or caregivers talk with initial screening,” Spornraft explains. motor or big muscles. How are the Applied Behavior Analysis Direc- “I incorporate nonverbal language child’s strength, balance and coor- tor Bobbie Vaughn, PhD, BCBA or tasks—like giving directions for the dination? We’re finding quite a few Allana Luquette, BCBA. “We try to patient to follow and asking the child children with autism also have motor determine the ‘why’ of a child’s prob- to identify pictures or objects using coordination problems.” lem or unusual behaviors,” explains their gestures. I observe how children Vaughn. “We ask about the settings communicate to obtain their wants Recommendations from the rehab where this behavior is most likely to and needs—do they use signing, team are given to the parent on the 5

spot. And the physician will make interpersonal relationships. As they Spornraft. “Children learn about referrals so that families can begin to mature, it’s easy to see how this can tact, teamwork and appropriate obtain more resources—all of them lead to depression, social isolation play skills. As they learn to socialize right in the same building. Best of all, and even underemployment. For with these language skills, they’re this allows care to be coordinated, them, acquiring social skills can be a gaining valuable experience in a safe says Howie. “When we can all sit matter of survival. and positive learning environment. down together at a weekly team Speech and language pathologists They show marked improvement in meeting to go over the cases and have typically worked with such realizing that their peers and other share ideas, knowledge and expertise, children individually on these people have thoughts, ideas and

Dr. Flora Howie (right) and the entire All Children’s Autism Center staff.

it just increases the quality of the skills—what they refer to as the expectations of them—things they care for each child.” pragmatic use of language. And often weren’t aware of prior to this while the child usually learned the training. Some PALS relationships Social Survival Skills “rules,” they often wouldn’t put them end in friendships, play dates and an erhaps one of the Center’s most into practice outside the speech increased desire to ‘make friends.’ Pvaluable resources is something therapy session. That’s what the Meanwhile, their parents gain insight called PALS. The Pragmatic Acquisi- PALS course offers—instruction and into how to implement this training tion of Language Skills Program a “safe” setting in which to practice. into their child’s daily life, resulting is a weekly 90-minute gathering Over nine months, Spornraft meets in real long-term progress.” of peers—kids with Asperger’s with a small group of similarly aged- syndrome, ADHD, Sensory Process- children. She teaches social skills via Being the ing Disorder and others on the less structured lessons, related activities, Best They Can Be severe end of the autism spectrum. role playing, video review and real Kamryn has already made tremen- Without intervention, these children life “teachable moments” that occur dous progress through the diverse have difficulty with conversational naturally between the children. group of providers his family cobbled skills, understanding of nonverbal “We focus largely on conversational together on their own. “A typical cues and what we’d commonly skills, understanding body language call manners. They often face ridi- and the hidden social rules others stranger would not be able to tell that cule, rejection and difficulty with expect in communication,” says Continued— 6 ALL CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL

All In for Autism, continued he’s autistic,” mom Katie observes. “I’m very proud of that. That’s taken SO much work! He now is excelling in certain areas on the typical place- ment tests. Math and science are off the charts for him. He’s a computer whiz.” But she admits there is still more work to be done. “As a mom, I can tell. Yes, he still takes his shoes off every once in a while. He’s going to have a hard time engaging and making new friends at first. But that gives us a goal to work on. I will never give up believing in my child. Autism is totally treatable. It’s not something that you need to prepare to deal with for the rest of your life. There are steps that you can take to correct it.” “I will never give up believing in my child. Autism is totally treatable.”

The families who will follow Kamryn on that journey through All Chil- dren’s Autism Center have many to thank for the convenience of finding answers and help under one roof. Among them: l Tampa Bay Area Credit Unions for Kids, with a gener- ous contribution that established the Autism Center l Thelma and Maury Rothman, whose donations established the Rothman Center for Pediatric Neuropsychiatry in the CDRC l The Rachel M. Thrower Me- morial Fund, which provided for a sensory garden in the nearby Therapeutic Playground that will be used by many Autism Center patients 7

l The All Children’s Hospital Guild, which supports the New Room For Rehab Applied Behavior Analysis Program The Child Development and Rehabilitation l The All Children’s Hospital Center and the Therapeutic Playground Foundation Development Council, which funds program support and scholarships for families who need financial help for services l Sertoma Speech & Hear- ing Foundation and the St. Petersburg Noon Sertoma Club, which support speech and hearing services l The Scottish Rite Founda- tion, which provides funding for treatment of children with communication disorders l The Mildred M. & Robert S. Baynard Trust, which built the CDRC’s Infant & Toddler Rehab Gym l The Goforth Family, for sup- porting the TheraSuit® program Roseann Profumo (left) does Constraint Induced for children who also suffer Therapy with a young patient. from sensory disorders utpatient child develop- The fourth floor is home to pro- To all of those who have made Dr. ment and rehab services grams that address development Howie’s dream a reality, she offers have a new and improved and behavior: the Autism Center, thanks and the knowledge that O home on the All Children’s Hospital Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) their generosity is making a differ- campus. The former Physicians Services, Pediatric Psychiatry, ence. “Autism is possibly one of the Office Building was renovated Pediatric Developmental Medicine most complex disorders we deal to unite these services all under and the Rothman Center for with today. It takes a lot of resources one roof for the convenience of Neuropsychiatry. to really do a good job in caring for patients and families—and to these kids. And the people who’ve The Center is adjacent to a spa- enhance multidisciplinary ap- given to the Autism Center are cious and shady new Therapeutic proaches to care. reducing stress and discord in fami- Playground that features equip- lies of children with special needs. The new Child Development and ment designed for the rehabilita- They are allowing many children Rehabilitation Center features tion process. Rehab teams use the with this complex disorder to make spacious facilities for pediatric playground and sensory gardens progress and to better be part of occupational and physical therapy, to create and implement inter- this world, part of society. sports rehabilitation, speech- disciplinary, developmentally ap- language therapy, feeding therapy propriate goals and objectives for “They’re giving kids a chance to be and audiology. patients—and to support parent the best they can be.” and peer interactions for children —Ann Miller with special needs. 8 ALL CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL A New Class on Campus

All Children’s Hospital ur new Office of an outstanding job in developing a Medical Education has vision for the program and working Johns Hopkins Medicine worked diligently on the with Baltimore colleagues to submit has received approval to “O development of the new the program application. Sincere All Children’s Hospital Johns Hop- thanks also go to the many hospital establish a new pediatric kins Medicine (ACH JHM) pediatric staff who took part in the site visit residency program on All residency program,” said Dr. Jona- and spotlighted All Children’s cur- than Ellen, President and Vice Dean rent strengths along with new av- Children’s St. Petersburg, for All Children’s Hospital. “After enues for education and innovation.” Florida campus. The arriving on campus last December, The new ACH JHM program, first class of resident Dr. Chad Brands, Director of the approved this summer by the Ac- Office of Medical Education, and Dr. creditation Council for Graduate physicians will enter the Raquel Hernandez, Associate Direc- Medical Education (ACGME), will program in July 2014. tor, were undaunted by the challenge combine the best resources of both of having just 90 days to prepare for institutions. Johns Hopkins is con- a site visit from the Accreditation sidered the birthplace of physician Council on Graduate Medical Edu- training and is respected worldwide cation (ACGME). They have done as a leader in medical education and 9

research. All Children’s Hospital next wave of medical students for the to the great educational experience has an 86-year history of providing real world of medicine.” available at All Children’s, but also outstanding care for children from The University of South Florida, to help them address many of these practical dilemmas.” all across the state of Florida and a long-standing partner with All beyond. Children’s, will continue its own —Ann Miller The pediatric residency program will pediatric residency program and use an innovative new curriculum remain a committed partner with The Visiting Student that will feature individual learn- All Children’s on missions of ing plans, early opportunities for research and education for nursing, Intersessions Program research and mentoring, and a focus medical students and healthcare seeks current first, on identifying factors critical to professionals. second and third year maintaining health and preventing The new ACH JHM pediatric resi- subsequent hospitalizations, with dency program will be a cornerstone medical students for the ultimate goal of improving the of All Children’s integration with a 1-2 week immersion health of Florida’s children and com- Johns Hopkins Medicine. Its pediat- experience at All munities. The program will provide ric residents will be engaged in pro- residents with extensive training in viding outstanding care on both the Children’s Hospital, pediatric subspecialty care and offer inpatient side and in new ambulatory Johns Hopkins a solid foundation in general pedi- care programs under development. atrics. Upon completion of the pro- Beginning in their first year, these Medicine in St. gram, residents will pursue careers in residents have the opportunity to Petersburg, Florida. all areas of pediatrics, from general participate in All Children’s growing to subspecialty practice. research endeavors. They will also These uniquely find opportunities for leadership “Johns Hopkins Medicine has designed sessions worked very closely with All Chil- development through frequent op- dren’s to create the nation’s most portunities for faculty exposure and will feature clinical outstanding academic environment mentorship. exposure to pediatric for pediatrics,” said Dr. Ellen. “This Having successfully achieved ac- will be a great opportunity for creditation for the new pediatric subspecialty fields and medical students to develop superb residency program to begin July sessions facilitated clinical skills and the tools to incor- 2014, Drs. Brands and Hernandez are by faculty that will porate research into all aspects of now redoubling efforts to increase their training. It is our hope that this the awareness of a unique learning focus on preparing program will produce the nation’s opportunity that targets current the student for future leaders in pediatrics. In addi- medical students in the process of tion, a strong residency program is planning their future career paths. residency and a part of the foundation necessary for “During medical school, students are career in medicine. growth of a variety of new fellowship confronted with an amazing array programs.” of questions while studying a set Application to this “This is a unique opportunity,” said of complex subjects,” explains Dr. Dr. George Dover, Pediatrician-in- Brands. “They focus on acquiring high-yield learning Chief at Johns Hopkins Hospital skills—from basic sciences to clinical experience can be Children’s Center in Baltimore. medicine and specialty rotations. But arranged via email at “There’s no place in the country when it comes to personal, career that can provide pediatric residency development questions like choosing intersessions@ training tailored to the individual a specialty or furthering interests needs of the resident in a first class in research, they oftentimes don’t allkids.org clinical facility like All Children’s know whom to ask for help. That’s and with the academic experience one of the reasons we’ve developed of Johns Hopkins Medicine. This a Student Intersessions Program to innovative program will prepare the expose medical students not only 10 ALL CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL Marina’s Story: It Takes a Team

arina, age 5, is spinning fragile membrane—an extreme case around the living room of a rare condition called a giant M herself at this particular omphalocele. The same child who, moment, dressed in a Florida State as an infant, lay perilously close to Seminoles cheerleader outfit and death on more than one occasion in improvising a playful chant about the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit—or the pirate bunny in the children’s NICU—at All Children’s Hospital. book she clasps. Long, wavy brown And the child who wouldn’t be A small plastic pinwheel hair bounces on her shoulders as she where she is today had Nikki and prances around, dark eyes fixed on Geno not learned of the pioneering, rises from the grassy front an illustrated page that has caught life-changing work performed at All yard of Nikki and Geno her attention. Children’s. Marasco’s Seminole home. “We have taught That is what ultimately led them to Shaped like a flower with abruptly uproot their comfortable her to be proud life in Tallahassee and relocate to multi-colored petals, Pinellas County, after wrestling with it spins in the gentle of her scars. Her grim, unforgiving advice from other doctors who had urged them to end breeze blowing across scars are who she Nikki’s pregnancy for the good of parents and child. their shaded cul de sac. is. And every scar It was here that everything changed And it holds a most that she has is a so dramatically, bringing them into remarkable story: a the worlds of two gifted physicians: battle that she has pediatric plastic surgeon Dr. Michael tale powered by the Gallant and pediatric general sur- unwavering efforts of fought and won.” geon Dr. Richard Harmel, and a crew of nurturing nurses—with primary a dedicated team— “The pirate has a nice face and he has care provided by Debbie Lovelady from two determined a good pirate ship!” she proclaims to and Beth Presnell, diligently sup- a visitor on a recent evening. ported by Marlene Csunyo, Laura parents to a handful Towry and Jane Shannon. It is hard to believe this is a child of devoted doctors and whose parents had once been told by Together—along with the enduring nurses at All Children’s doctors that she probably could not strength of a mother and father Hospital—that helped survive—and, if she did, would suffer who willed themselves not to buckle profound problems. under unfathomable emotional, breathe life into the pretty physical and financial burdens—an It is hard to believe that this is a little girl living inside. amazing group was born that simply child born with her internal organs refused let Marina to die. protruding on the outside of her abdomen and protected only by a Continued— 11

Marina 12 ALL CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL

Marina’s Story, continued

The contingent did even more than people ask, ‘Aren’t you The doctor recom- that. It gave her a life as an everyday worried about her scars? mended that they little girl: flourishing as a kinder- Doesn’t that bother her?’ end the pregnancy gartner who loves playing with new- “Well, we have taught and scheduled an im- found friends, talking with theatrical her to be proud of her mediate amniocente- sis to determine the flair to anyone in earshot, taking her scars. Her scars are who couple’s chances for first cheerleading class and unafraid she is. And every scar future pregnancies. to discuss or even show off the scars that she has is a battle It was the week of on her abdomen—the only remnants that she has fought and Nikki’s 35th birthday of the condition finally conquered won.” by Dr. Gallant, the plastic surgeon and, after the amnio, Marina calls “Uncle Michael.” The battle began well she and Geno took before Marina was born the week off to gather Her story became known to the Dr. Richard Harmel on May 31, 2007 at Bay- their thoughts and Tampa Bay area two years ago when front Medical Center. search online for any glimmer of she was featured in a video segment It started when her mother first re- hope. of the annual All Children’s Tele- ceived the diagnosis from her doctor Contrary to their doctor’s advice, thon. Marina was thriving then as an in Tallahassee. Nikki was working in they learned that encouraging pos- energetic 3-year-old, but today she is the purchasing department of Talla- sibilities existed for omphalocele absolutely soaring. hassee Memorial by day and as a hair babies. Still, Nikki struggled with the stylist at night, decision, praying to God for a sign. while Geno was in The next day, she received the amnio South Florida with results—there were no other genetic his job as a roving defects. The report of Trisomy 18 radiation thera- had been incorrect. It was the sign pist. When the she needed to give her peace about blood work results having the baby. came back, Nikki was stunned: It In addition, her own obstetrician, indicated that her Dr. Michael Douso, took issue with baby had Trisomy the initial doctor’s recommenda- 18, a grave con- tion, and insisted she get a second genital syndrome. opinion. The parents followed up, but again received a dire prognosis with “I was told that 99 the suggestion that they terminate percent don’t even the pregnancy. Nikki and Geno make it to deliv- just couldn’t accept that verdict, ery, and 90 percent and began researching children’s don’t make it the hospitals in Seattle, Birmingham and first few weeks,” Philadelphia that could possibly help Nikki recalls. them. Marina with her mom prior to her surgeries. Geno raced home to Soon, several other key moments on be with his wife for the journey unfolded. “Watching her swim in the pool, the follow-up ultra-sound procedure. interact with other kids, ride her That’s when the omphalocele was Nikki found a group online called bike, put on little shows for us and detected. Nikki could barely compre- MOO’s, short for Mothers of Om- sing and dance and recite every word hend the doctor’s words—“It was like phaloceles. She was buoyed by the from Finding Nemo—it’s amazing,” in the old Charlie Brown cartoons, support and information, and even Nikki says. “She is our miracle. I when the teacher is talking and all spoke with a 25-year-old woman who know I said it in the telethon video, they hear is ‘wah-wah-wah.’ That’s all was an omphalocele survivor. but I still say today because a lot of I could hear.” 13

“What was really fortune, Geno landed a job based forms of omphaloceles. Because the at St. Anthony’s and moved in organs are on the outside, there’s the hook for me with his brother in Largo. It wasn’t nothing to cause the abdominal and long before Nikki moved in, too. chest cavity to grow. But Marina’s was that they had That allowed her to be only a short situation was especially rare and also chosen to move drive away from Bayfront Medical. challenging because her liver was It would prove crucial. One day, exposed—and moving it back into to St. Petersburg. not feeling well, she went in to get place could mean the organ might checked out as a precaution. Unbe- eventually push against her dia- They had chosen knownst to Nikki, she already gone phragm and lungs. into labor. All Children’s.” “If the problem is getting the organs An emergency C-section followed back into the belly, the solution is and Marina was delivered, six weeks Then came another positive develop- getting the abdominal cavity to early, without a minute to spare. ment: a hospital co-worker of Nikki’s grow,” he explains. “But the only way With Dr. Harmel’s work complete, suggested they contact All Children’s. to do that is by pushing the organs Dr. Gallant was about to become a She called immediately and the news back in, so it’s a bit of a tight rope.” major part of the Marascos’ lives and gave her an instant lift. The hospital Marina was only one of four or five that of their fragile newborn. not only dealt with omphaloceles extreme cases Dr. Gallant has but was willing to make every seen in the last two decades. And effort to help them. he is forever guided by one of But Geno remained unsure of those children. “It was the case what to do. He felt they needed to Dr. Harmel and I had about 20 get away and think through their years ago—we lost the patient, options. They decided to attend an adorable little girl, and it was a February car show they had a profound tragedy,” he says. always enjoyed in nearby Thom- “That’s the kind of loss you don’t asville, Georgia. forget. We’re all pretty passionate around here. You can’t do this On the way home to Tallahas- job without passion. So the loss see that night, they pulled into of that little girl was devastating. a shopping center to get pizza. We haven’t lost a patient since The temperature had dropped then, but that little girl is still into the 40s, and Geno, a native there in me.” Chicagoan, told Nikki that had a sense it might snow. And just That’s why, when Nikki and then, it did. “It just starts coming Geno came into his life with little down—big, huge flakes,” he recol- Marina, Dr. Gallant knew that lects. “People are running around he had to do everything in his in the parking lot, yelling, ‘It’s power to make her well. snowing! It’s snowing.’ “ Standing “When they appeared, the first there amid Florida snow flurries, thing I knew about them was Geno felt he had the sign from that they’d been advised to above he needed. With that, the terminate the pregnancy and had Marascos proceeded with plans chosen not to,” he recalls. “But to have their baby and entrust her what was really the hook for me future to All Children’s. Left to right: Nurses Jane Shannon, was that they had also chosen to Beth Presnell, and Debbie Lovelady The road ahead was still far from move to St. Petersburg. They had smooth. At first, Nikki had to make Dr. Gallant was no stranger to diffi- chosen All Children’s.” frequent drives from Tallahassee cult reconstructive cases, a renowned Dr. Gallant’s valiant efforts included for checkups with her new obstetri- expert in fixing everything from cleft skin grafts to add greater protection cian. Eventually, in a stroke of good palates—even in tiger cubs—to many to her organs, along with methods to 14 ALL CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL

Marina’s Story, continued

expand the skin and the size of her this—when Dr. Gallant takes care of save her life. Five weeks later—always belly. Every step was complemented a patient, he gives the parents his per- the fighter—she pulled through. by nurses of the Neonatal Intensive sonal cell phone number,” she says. At 10 months old, she finally went Care Unit. They worked feverishly “He gave that number to Nikki when home with her parents, who had over staggered shifts to keep Marina Marina was really sick, even though been fully trained by the nurses. “She alive when she became critically ill he was going on vacation to Ireland. never came back sick because Nikki and was placed on a ventilator— And every single day, he called me did such a good job with her care,” causing her skin graft to stretch and from across the world to check on Debbie says. nearly double the size of her ompha- that baby. If I didn’t call him first, he locele to that of a basketball. would call me every day to find out “I guess she was about 3-1/2 when what was going on.” I felt confident she was going to be “These nurses were deeply devoted okay,” Dr. Gallant adds. By to her,” Dr. Gallant says. then, she and her parents “And when Marina got sick, called him Uncle Michael. they just wouldn’t let her die. And he had already set There was a period of about the goal of having Marina a week or so when it looked “fixed” by the time she like her survival was pretty started kindergarten. unlikely. This little girl was in the NICU for 10 months, Three months ago, she was and four RNs had become indeed. Dr. Gallant will her NICU mommies.” continue to monitor her progress as she grows—one The nurses were impressed day planning to give by how Marina’s actual Marina a gift she’s looking mother was handling such forward to: a belly button. a traumatic situation. Meanwhile, Nikki and “Though she’s not a nurse, Geno simply savor being a she’s a very medically savvy regular family. person,” Debbie says, “and I think she knew that the first “We are for the first time thing for her daughter was to in 5-1/2 years living a gather a team together.” normal, boring life,” Nikki Dr. Michael Gallant with Marina and her parents. says. “What we have been Debbie’s husband, respira- through, this is all we tory therapist Tim Lovelady, wanted—to go to school, or a member of Marina’s medical Frightening moments lay ahead. cheerleading class, or worry about transport crew, would later play a key There was a harrowing, 12-hour what we’ll have for dinner. Many role—adjusting oxygen levels on Ma- operation that failed to reduce the times, we don’t even have an ap- rina’s tracheotomy that speeded up omphalocele, with the anesthesiolo- pointment, but we’ll go drive to All her progress. Meanwhile, Dr. Gallant gists heroically managing to keep Children’s just to visit Uncle Michael led the way with a personal approach, Marina alive. and the nurses. They’re all family to unafraid to become emotionally us now—and we owe them so much.” involved. In another instance, Nikki—who returned to Tallahassee during the These days, Nikki also spends count- “It’s been my opinion for a long time, week to keep her job and insurance— less hours studying—to be a nurse. that love—that falling in love with you received an urgent call from the Geno works at a nearby clinic. And patients—often saves lives,” he says. nurses: Marina had pneumonia and Marina is a little girl in constant Debbie witnessed Dr. Gallant’s ap- might not make it through the night. motion, spinning like a pinwheel proach up close with the Marascos. Nikki sped frantically to St. Peters- through a new life of endless possibilities. “In all my 38 years at All Children’s, burg. When she arrived, Marina had I’ve never seen anything like already been induced into a coma to —Dave Scheiber 7

Season’s Greetings A Message from Jonathan Ellen, M.D. President and Physician in Chief, All Children’s Hospital President, All Children’s Hospital Foundation

arina and Kamryn, the patients whose Cancer Research. He will work with our pediatric on- stories we share in this issue of Tender cology team and with scientists at Hopkins and USF to Loving Care, are thriving thanks to the learn more about the genetics of cancer cells to help help of a multidisciplinary team of com- identify new types of treatments. Mpassionate and caring professionals with expertise in Sustaining and expanding vital programs would not challenging and complex conditions. Thousands of be possible without the support of many generous do- other young patients also count on help from the care nors. Our new leader for these efforts is JenineR abin, teams at All Children’s Hospital. Executive Vice President of the All Children’s Hospital As you may have heard, All Children’s Hospital has be- Foundation. come a member of Johns Hopkins Medicine, which Jenine most recently served as Campaign Director for means that we are part of one of the world’s leading health care organizations. Here at All Children’s, with the the Smithsonian Institution in January 2009, leading the help of faculty and leaders of Johns Hopkins, we are Smithsonian’s first national, comprehensive campaign expanding our research and education missions. Our to benefit its museums, research facilities and the Na- goal is to be recognized as one of the finest pediatric tional Zoological Park. Before that, she was Director of academic medical centers in the country. Development for the School of Public Affairs and for University-wide Initiatives at American University in During the past year, our new Office of Medical Educa- Washington, D.C. She also has strong ties to Florida, tion received accreditation for an innovative new pedi- having served as Executive Director of Development at atric residency program that will welcome its first class Stetson University in Deland. Jenine was raised in Pinel- in July 2014. Bright young medical students from across las County and is very pleased to return to our area with the country are visiting All Children’s for educational in- her husband and children. tersessions, spending a few days immersed in clinical and research opportunities here on our campus. When I joined All Children’s last year, I began meeting with community members and quickly learned that the Our new Director of Research, Neil Goldberg, M.D., hospital holds a special place in many hearts. Nearly Ph.D., is leading the development of clinical research programs as well as developing a center of excel- everyone I meet shares a moving story about a rela- lence for children with thrombosis and stroke. tive or friend we have helped. We also welcome Calvin Lee, M.D., the first I hope that you will honor Marina, scientist to hold the Dick Vitale Pediatric ­Kamryn and the special children Cancer Research Fellowship that was in your lives by supporting All generously established last year Children’s Hospital this by the ­V ­Foundation for holiday season. 16 Children’s Circle of Care Since its inception, CCC members in the U.S. and Canada have contributed more than $3.8 billion to advance pediatric health services, as well as teaching, research and advocacy that focuses on children’s health issues.

he Children’s Children’s Circle of Care (CCC) recognizes donors who made an annual gift of $10,000 or more to the All Children’s Hospital Foundation between Circle of Care October 2010 and September 2012. (CCC) was T Asterisk (*) indicates a new CCC member. founded in 1995 by 19 prominent * Anonymous (2) The Leck Family pediatric hospitals Mr. Al Bavry Mr. and Mrs. Darryl A. LeClair Mr. and Mrs. James E. Boyd Leslie Peter Foundation across North Mr. and Mrs. Steven Calabrese Mark Lettelleir Family merica ts purpose A . I Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cannova Mr. Louis T. Little is to honor individual Mr. Gary Carnes Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Mahaffey philanthropists * Mr. and Mrs. James Cornetet Mr. and Mrs. David L. Mason Ward and Barbara Curtis * Mr. Chip Newton and and encourage * Dharma Endowment Foundation Ms. Liz Smith increased giving to * Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Petrini assure excellence in Mr. William Edwards Mr. Steven A. Raymund Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Resop, III pediatric health care. Dr. and Mrs. Michael L. Epstein * Joan Esrick-Fyvolent Dr. and Mrs. Allen Root Today, the Circle has Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Fletcher Mrs. Thelma P. Rothman grown to 25 leading Focardi-Great Bay Foundation * Roy M. Speer Foundation children’s hospitals, * Ms. Ami K. Forte * Mr. Scott D. Sanford * Mr. and Mrs. Bill C. Sanford of which All Mr. Millard Gamble * Nora and Thomas George * George and Naomi Schlitzer Children’s Hospital Mr. M. James Gorrie Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Shuck Foundation is proud * Mrs. Betty S. Hay * Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Simmons to be a member. Mr. Andrew H. Hines, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sokolowski Mr. and Mrs. Troy W. Holland * Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Stahl Mrs. Nettie Hopper ray and Nancy Swart The Jacobson Family The Klingel Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. James The Vincent Lecavalier Foundation Jeffrey Modell Foundation, Inc. The Yerrid Foundation * Mr. George Karpay * Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Kuehnle, II Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Waldrop * Lydia H. Landa Mrs. Jean Giles Wittner Mike and Luann Leahy 17

2011/2012 Foundation Society Members Children’s Circle of Care embership in the Miracle Founder’s Circle Foundation Society $500,000 - $999,999 is one way for All Builder’s Circle M $10 Million+ Anonymous Children’s to acknowledge our appreciation for your continued Walmart Stores, Inc. / Ace Hardware Corporation support of our vital programs. Sam’s Club Costco Wholesale At all recognition levels, your The Dyer Family Foundation gifts will further our mission to Children’s Circle Jabil Circuit Co., Inc. provide the best in children’s $5 Million+ Kohl’s Department Stores healthcare for all kids. All Children’s Hospital Guild Raymond James Financial, Inc. Foundation Society members Scottish Rite Foundation are recognized for their gifts of Florida USA, Inc. Chairman’s Circle during fiscal year 2011 or fiscal Children’s Circle $250,000 - $499,999 year 2012. Italics represent a $1 Million+ new giving level during these Mr. and Mrs. James E. Boyd years. An asterisk (*) represents A Taste of Pinellas Dairy Queen a new Foundation Society All Children’s Hospital Employees Fletcher Music Centers, Inc. member we are welcoming for All Children’s Hospital Florida Blue Foundation Development Focardi-Great Bay Foundation the first time. Council Credit Unions for Kids Mr. Millard Gamble Mr. Bill Edwards, Gator Region Club Managers We have made every effort to ensure Association of America the accuracy of this listing. If for some Bill Edwards Presents, Inc. reason we have omitted your name, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. James * Nora and Thomas George please accept our sincere apologies Kane Furniture Corporation HSN and inform of us the error so that we IHOP may correct it in future listings. Mr. Louis T. Little Marriott Pride The Jacobson Family Northeast Exchange Club of Joto’s Pizza and Rachel St. Petersburg, Florida, Inc. M. Thrower Memorial Publix Super Markets, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Mahaffey RE/MAX Marriott Vacations Worldwide Mrs. Thelma P. Rothman Mildred Walton Trust Sertoma Speech & * Miles For Hope, Inc. Hearing Foundation Newman’s Own Foundation Suncoast Schools Federal Credit Union Foundation Progress Energy Tampa Bay Area Credit Ronald McDonald House Unions for Kids, Inc. Charities of Tampa Bay The V Foundation for Robert and Claudia Sokolowski Cancer Research Suncoast Combined The Vincent Lecavalier Federal Campaign Foundation Transamerica VF Licensed Sports Group 18 2011/2012 Foundation Society Members

RE/MAX Alliance Fletcher Foundation Inc. Sertoma Group, Bradenton President’s Mr. and Mrs. Christie Elle and Arnie Stenberg RE/MAX Metro, V. Gagnon Circle Treasure Island Suncoast Region PCA, Inc. $100,000 - $249,999 Michael and Nancy Gallant RE/MAX Metro, Drs. Edwin and Mr. and Mrs. Del Goforth Dorothy Sved Anonymous St. Petersburg Robert S. and Mildred Golden Corral Tampa Bay Federal Achieva Credit Union Credit Union M. Baynard Trust Greek Children’s Fund Sylvia and Edward Ameen Sertoma Club of The Klingel Family Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Hess Foundation American Legion Greater Sarasota, Inc. Auxiliary State of Florida Mr. and Mrs. Troy The Yerrid Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Shuck W. Holland American Performing TradeWinds Island Resorts Arts Network * Dharma Endowment In honor of Henry, Love, Foundation Wilma & Inez Holloway TSE Industries, Inc. C & D Printing Storr Office Environments Mrs. Nettie Hopper United Way of Tampa Bay C & R Building, Inc. Ray and Nancy Swart Mr. and Mrs. R. West Coast Neonatology Mr. and Mrs. Michael William Horton Cannova Sweetbay Supermarket William G. and Marie JELD-WEN Foundation Selby Foundation Mr. Gary Carnes Synovus Bank K.W. Grader Mrs. Elizabeth M. Willis * Chico’s FAS, Inc. Tampa Chapter of Foundation, Inc. Credit Unions * Copperhead Charities Mr. and Mrs. Tech Data Corporation Edward M. King Guardians David Reutimann $25,000 - $49,999 Charity Auction and The Club at Treasure Island The Leck Family Golf Tournament Trenam Kemker Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. James A. Abraham Eleanor M. Beyer USF Dance Marathon MacNeil Foundation Agnes Scott Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Mark Drs. Peter and Jennifer Mayer Joan Esrick-Fyvolent S. Waldrop Dr. Daniel T. McClenathan American Legion Florida Bug Jam Aux. Post 14 Mrs. Jean Giles Wittner The Mosaic Company Volkswagen Show American Legion Auxiliary Fraternal Order of Eagles Northern Trust Department of Florida, Inc. Angels Old Salt Fishing Foundation Auntie Anne’s #134 Holland & Knight, LLP $50,000 - $99,999 / Holland & Knight Pinch A Penny, Inc. Mr. Timothy R. Barber Charitable Foundation Aflac / Macy’s Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Michael * Hyundai Motor America Auntie Anne’s, Inc. S. Placzek A. Barody Jacobson Family Trust Beach Bistro Restaurant Polywogs, Inc. Baskin Fleece, Attorneys at Law Jeffrey Modell Carmike Cinemas, Inc. R.W. Harris, Inc. Foundation, Inc. Bright House Networks LLC Citrus Sertoma Club RE/MAX Realty Group, Fort Kids For Life Myers - Summerlin Lakes Dr. Cardinal Mooney Catholic High School Community Kimal Lumber Company Cornerstone Christian Center School RE/MAX Realty Plus, Sebring Catalina Marketing Mr. and Mrs. Edward Charitable Foundation C. Kuehnle, II Sabal Trust Company / Ward and Barbara Curtis RE/MAX Realty Select, Naples Columbia Restaurant Group Melissa and Darryl LeClair Dowling Graphics, Inc. RE/MAX Realty CO-OP Financial Services Progress Energy * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Unlimited, Brandon Florida, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Crippen K. Doyle Dr. and Mrs. Allen Root Rally Stores, Inc. Cross Bayou American Dr. and Mrs. Michael Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Legion Aux. Post 252 RE/MAX Alliance Group, L. Epstein Schwartz Sarasota - Webber St. * Cure on Wheels Joanne and Joe Fleece 19 2011/2012 Foundation Society Members

Gerald and Shane Davis RE/MAX Preferred, St. Marguerite Crawford, MD Petersburg Beach Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benefactors Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cross C. Decker RE/MAX Alliance Group, $10,000 - $24,999 Sarasota - Ocean Blvd. * Mr. and Mrs. Steven Mrs. Elizabeth Doyle Anonymous D. Cureton RE/MAX Realty One, Foresters Crystal River 350Z Club of Florida Dr. and Mrs. Gul H. Dadlani Frog Creek Campground, Inc. RE/MAX Realty * Abbott Laboratories Ms. Diane L. Davis General Dynamics One, Inverness H. Roy and Paula Adams Ms. Rebecca J. DeCroteau Dr. and Mrs. Richard RE/MAX Realty American Association Mr. William C. Draeger, Jr. P. Harmel, Jr. Team, Cape Coral of Neurosurgeons Cindy and Stephen Driscoll Hill Ward Henderson RE/MAX Results American Legion Realty, Marco Island Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eaves * Ivy Funds Aux. Post 125 Dr. and Mrs. Danilo T. Escoto Mr. and Mrs. W. American Legion Mr. and Mrs. Dennis L. Jilot Paul Resop, III Aux. Post 275 Mr. and Mrs. Steven KLMK Group M. Esrick Mrs. Vivian M. Rogers American Legion Mr. and Mrs. William Cindy A. Rose & Steve Luther Aux. Unit 254 * Extra Life R. Lane, Jr. Mrs. Kathryn N. Ryan American Legion Post 14 Florida Watermelon Mike and Luann Leahy Association, Inc. Sabal Trust Company Bank of America Leslie Peter Foundation Matching Gifts Ms. Ami K. Forte Sagicor Life Insurance Levitt & Prasatthong, Company Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fourth Dimension DDS, PA G. Berman Motorcycle Club Dr. Al and Debbie Saltiel Dr. and Mrs. Myles H. Levitt Mr. Charles G. Billone Mr. and Mrs. Alan * Mr. Scott D. Sanford S. Gassman Lightning Foundation, Inc. Richard E. Blasioli Security’s Lending Gerald A. & Karen A. Love’s Travel Stops Hand Foundation * Bob Evans Restaurant Kolschowsky Foundation & Country Stores Mr. and Mrs. Marion L. Self * Mrs. Margaret Brewer * Mrs. Anita S. Gilligan Dr. and Mrs. Victor J. McKay * Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Stahl Donna and Mike Brickman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. P. Godels Osvaldo A. Mesa Gary Stapleton, MD Dr. Sandra S. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grayson Ms. Anne Michael Stacie Stapleton, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel N. Bystrowski Larry Green Mrs. Sonya H. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Tim M. Strouse Ms. Blanche Calby Sweet Water Well * Gulf Coast Community * Mr. Chip Newton Foundation and Ms. Liz Smith Drilling Corp. CARA Charities Gulf Coast Leather Express Pasco County Fair Tampa Bay Rays Dr. Jennifer R. Casatelli Association Baseball, LTD and Mr. Kevin Dattola Mrs. Mary Anne Hanisch Mr. and Mrs. Calvin The Mudra Foundation Casper’s Company Mr. and Mrs. John Harding L. Popovich Truist * Mr. and Mrs. Bruce * Mrs. Betty S. Hay Dan Prasatthong, DDS A. Cassidy, Sr. UA/MCA Charity * Mr. Richard G. Henderson Project Bailee Inc. Foundation Cellular Sales Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Hill, III PSCU Financial Services * Ultimate Medical * Mr. Charles F. O’Kelley and Academy, LLC Mrs. Ralphael M. Clarke Patricia Hughes, RN RE/MAX Alliance Group, Englewood Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Weber * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur * Mr. and Mrs. Raed H. Jaber J. Clemens RE/MAX First in Real Mr. & Mrs. Wayne C. Wray * Jabil Cares Mr. and Mrs. Gary R. Cole Estate, Tampa Jerry L. and Fay E. RE/MAX of the * Mr. and Mrs. James Cornetet Bainbridge Family Foundation Islands, Sanibel Jonneth Correa Tribute * Mr. and Mrs. George Karpay Jeff Craft 20 2011/2012 Foundation Society Members

Kingsway Country Club, Inc. Publix Super Market * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charities Shannon Scott and Anne Kiphuth Patrons Dr. and Mrs. Wassam Mr. and Mrs. Robert $5,000 - $9,999 Mr. Jack W. Kirkland, Jr. Rahman S. Sherman * Anonymous Ms. Sue Ann Korsberg * Rays Baseball * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jay and Liz Kuhns Foundation, Inc. L. Simmons * 49th Street South Business Association * Lydia H. Landa RE/MAX Advantage * Skanska USA Building, Inc. Realty, Spring Hill * Mr. and Mrs. Jason Accardi Mark Lettelleir Family Sodexo Health Care Services * RE/MAX All Star, * Mr. and Mrs. John A. Accardi Lillian M. Ingalls Madeira Beach Dr. and Mrs. Curtis Songster Family Foundation * Mr. and Mrs. Robert * RE/MAX Alliance * Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery H. Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Little S. Sparling Group, Venice Affordable Energy Mahaffey Family RE/MAX Anchor Mary Ellen Stefanick Solutions, Inc. Foundation Realty, Punta Gorda Mr. and Mrs. Gene G. Stern * Alternative Solutions USA The Marinello Family RE/MAX Hometown Dr. Stacey M. Stone American Legion Properties, Port Charlotte * Matter Brothers Furniture and Mr. Brian Stone Aux. Post 24 RE/MAX Premier Group, Mr. and Mrs. David J. McCabe Anna, Michael and American Legion Wesley Chapel Alexander Stratigos Aux. Post 274 Mrs. Susan M. McFarlane RE/MAX Properties, Dr. Carine I. Stromquist Mr. Daniel R. Ames * McLane Company, Inc. University Park Mr. and Mrs. J. Mark Stroud * Amy F. Anderson, DMD Mike Alstott Family * RE/MAX Realtec Foundation, Inc. Group, Palm Harbor Tampa Bay Magazine * Mr. Charles Anderson Mr. William F. Noren RE/MAX Realty One, Lecanto Tarpon Furniture Showrooms Ms. Marci J. Anderson Panda Express RE/MAX South Shore Gary and Judy Taylor Angelica Corporation Restaurant Group, Inc. Realty, Riverview * Ms. Nancy Templin * AVI-SPL PCL Civil Constructors, Inc. RE/MAX Tropical and Mr. Steve Stahl Sands, Sarasota The Baar Family Kathy Peak * The Boomerang Belief Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bob and Lydia Bailey Vivian and Lloyd D. Roskamp * The Don Cesar Beach M. Perkins, Sr. Resort & Spa * Bay Area Crematory Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rouse Dr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Perno The Max and Victoria Mr. & Mrs. H. Scott Behlau Roy M. Speer Foundation Dreyfus Foundation, Inc. * Premier Bank & Trust BMC Graphics, Inc. Arthur and Jane Rutenberg The Miss America Bond and Company * Primrose Schools Organization Children’s Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ryan Jewelers, Inc. The Wendy Wrucha Fund Brad & Janine Prince * Mr. and Mrs. Bill C. Sanford * Books by Kids Paula Timoney & Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Naomi Schlitzer Emile Snijders * Branch Banking and Seven One Seven Dr. Benjamin A Torres Trust Company Parking Enterprises Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weber Elizabeth M. Brennan, MD Mrs. Mary C. Wheeler Darlene A. Calhoun, DO * Dr. and Mrs. Stanley * Capitol Carpet Care, Inc. A. Williams * LIDS Foundation, a Mr. and Mrs. Don Zimmer fund of Central Indiana Community Foundation Dr. & Mrs. Wil Chamizo Susan B. Collins, MBA, RN Mr. and Mrs. George N. Cretekos 21 2011/2012 Foundation Society Members

* Mr. and Mrs. David Crouch * Morgan Stanley Mr. Thomas W. Taylor American Legion Employee Giving Department of * Mr. and Mrs. George The Franklin Foundation Florida 8th District W. Dietrich * Mr. and Mrs. R. Robert Moxley * The James B. Oswald Co. * American Legion Heisler- * Jack and Deanne DiPasqua Johnson Post 119 Tom and Neely Mundell The Joseph J. Herrmann Mr. Terry P. Doyle & Rose A. Herrmann * Ameriprise Financial Ms. Margaret J. Nedimyer Charitable Fnd. Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Dunn * Amy Anderson DMD, PA Van and Diana Neely The Rotary Gift of Life * Eagle Investment of Florida, Inc. * Mr. and Mrs. Greg Anderson Group, LLC O’Brien Family Foundation, Inc. Ms. Karen S. Theobald * Ann Payne Edson Emerson Charitable Trust Foundation * Olin Plumbing Inc. Thomas Sign & Awning Foelgner, Ronz & Straw, P.A. Company, Inc. * Aramark Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Olseth * Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. Fox * Thorp Reed & * Ashley Furniture * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Armstrong, LLP Francis and Gertrude A. Orchard * Aston Martin Jaguar Levett Foundation * Ms. Jo Ann A. Tilley of Tampa Otis Elevator Company Fraternal Order of Eagles Top Kat Enterprises, Inc. * Autoway Ford Suncoast Aerie 3153 Mr. Jason Paul Tropicana Products, Inc. * B & L Lippmann Inc. * Friends of Connor Pediatric Surgery Centers Foundation United Way of Southeastern * Mr. and Mrs. Richard * J. Kevin Potthast, M.D. Pennsylvania F. Baesman, Jr. Dr. Rani S. Gereige Mr. Robert J. Rack * USF Greek Partners- * Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Baker * Great Clips Sigma Alpha Epsilon RE/MAX Gulf Shores, Venice * Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barger * Greek Children’s Fund Vanguard Charitable of Florida Inc. RE/MAX Paramount * Bartow Lioness Club Properties, Lakeland Endowment Program Mrs. Eileen Grove - US Highway 98 * Vitaline, Inc. * Mr. Kentlee Battick Hancock Bank RE/MAX Platinum Dr. Rajan Wadhawan * Bayou Club Realty, Osprey * Hilton St. Petersburg and Dr. Pawini Khanna * Mr. and Mrs. Brian * Rectrix Aviation, Inc. G. Becker, Esq. Huntington Learning Center * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waters Mr. Frank Reynolds Dennis and Lisa Beining * IESI Corporation Todd C. Whipple, R.N. * Rotary Club of Tampa Zeno Office Solutions, Inc. * Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kevin and Amy Kelso A. Benoit Saint Leo University Kite4Kids * Bert Smith Porsche * Ms. Pauline Salzman Kiwanis Club of Friends $1,000 - $4,999 * Best Buy Children’s St. Petersburg Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Foundation F. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Ronald * Anonymous (2) * Mr. and Mrs. John Biddinger E. Koepsel Thomas and Carol Signorelli * Mr. and Mrs. Ted Abrams Mr. and Mrs. Richard Korge & Company D. Blakeley * Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Sims * Active NETWORK Dr. and Mrs. Larry Lovejoy * Blume Family Foundation Kevin J. Smith * Mr. and Mrs. George Adams Karen and Kelli Macauley * Body Dynamics Dr. Antoinnette C. * AirTran Mr. and Mrs. Sean T. Maguire Spoto-Cannons and Mr. * Mr. Walter Boehme Andrew C. Cannons * Mr. and Mrs. David S. Akers Laura and Todd Maynard Ms. Donna Boehner * Stingray Chevrolet American Legion The McCracken Family Aux. Post 25 * Mr. and Mrs. Tim Bogott * Mr. Clayton Swartz Doris C. McNally American Legion * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Borgia * Medco Employee * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Aux. Post 309 D. Swepston * Mr. Edward H. Born Giving Campaign * American Legion Mr. and Mrs. Joseph * MidFlorida Credit Union * T & M Portable Aux. Unit 173 Restrooms, Inc. H. Bourdow Mr. Ronald V. Miller Ms. MaryAnn Bruton 22 2011/2012 Foundation Society Members

* Mr. Richard Byfield * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Debowsky * Mr. Rod Green Ms. Holly Kickliter and Mr. Thomas Greene * CAE USA, Inc. * Desoto Auto Mall * Ms. Galina Grischenko * Mr. and Mrs. Gary Klesius * Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Carlson * Diamond Back Engineering * Mr. Al Guentgardt * Mr. Damian Kondrota * Mr. Jim Casey * Dixie’s Dockside Ms. Kelly A. Hackley Waterfront Pub * Dr. George K. Korones * Cason Photography * Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dodge & Cox L. Halstead * Mr. and Mrs. Gray * Cassidy Family Foundation Krauthamer * Mr. and Mrs. Vincent * Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hamblin * Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Dolan * Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Cavanaugh * Mr. and Mrs. Tim Harney E. Krueger * Mr. and Mrs. David * Chicone Family Foundation T. Douglas * Mr. and Mrs. John Helsel * Mr. and Mrs. Drew A. LaGrande * Chris Craft of Central Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hickey Florida, Inc. D. Duggar * Mr. Jack W. Higgins * Lema Construction * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. Robert T. Dunham * Ms. Cindy Lew E. Churuti, Jr. * Mr. and Mrs. David * Mr. and Mrs. David Dunn Highbloom Lexus of Tampa Bay * Clay and Fossils * Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Ellison * Mr. Chris Hill * Mr. and Mrs. Lowell * Clear Channel Outdoor S. Lifschultz * Emma’s Little Helpers Inc. * Ms. Christine Holtz * Cody’s Original Roadhouse * Mr. and Mrs. Laird A. Lile * Enterprise Holdings * Mr. and Mrs. George * Coldwell Banker A. Hunt, III * Mr. Philip Linsky Ms. Tara A. Eustace * Coldwell Banker Residential * Incremedical, LLC * Lokey Automotive Group Real Estate, Inc. * Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Ewing * Independent R.E. Macfarlane, Ferguson * Mr. Sam Collier * EZ GO Professionals & McMullen, P.A. * Concept BAIT * Mr. and Mrs. Steven * Ingenix * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fandetti * Mr. and Mrs. David L. Cook * International Construction Mahaffey, Jr. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Equipment, LLC * Ms. Danielle Mailer * Cool Juice Beverage Feinstein Company * International * The Beckstein Family * Florida Power Corporation Diamond Center Fund of the Manatee * Mr. and Mrs. Scott B. Cooper Retirees Assn. * Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Jack, Jr. Community Foundation * Robin & Bruce Copes * Florida Swimming * Mr. and Mrs. Court James Marcus Partners * Mr. and Mrs. James Pool Association * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coraggio * Ms. Melissa Flowers * Mrs. Linda Jantschek and Mr. Mark Chmielewski E. Marinaccio * Mr. Donald Crocker * Frame Station & Gallery * Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Jeck * Mr. and Mrs. Michael * Crystal River Eagles * Mr. Lance Garcy C. Markham Auxiliary 4272 * Joffrey’s Coffee & Tea Co. * Gassman, Bates, & * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas * Cure Search for Associates, PA * John Cannon Homes, Inc. E. Marsh Children’s Cancer * GE Foundation * Johns Hopkins Medicine * Martin Carpenter’s * Curlew Hills Memory A/C & Heating, Inc. Garden * Mr. and Mrs. Richard * JP Morgan Chase J. Gerrity Foundation * Ms. Carol E. Martin * CVS Caremark Corporation Mr. and Mrs. David Gilleland * JS Turner Family Foundation * Mr. and Mrs. Timothy * One Stop Cleaning/ Martsolf Restoration * Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Glass * K. Hovnanian Homes * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mathis * D.R. Long Foundation * Mr. and Mrs. Robert * Mr. Dale A. Kaprosy A. Glenn * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer * Dallas Bull * Katzenbach Charitable * Gold & Diamond Source Foundation Inc. * Mr. and Mrs. Terry * Mr. Gregory T. Daniels McCarthy * Ms. Janet P. Graf Kellogg’s Mr. and Mrs. Michael * Mr. Steven Kemler * Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dansberger Nanette H. Grana, MD D. McKeage * Daughters of Penelope #356 * Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gray Ms. Judith E. Keyak 23 2011/2012 Foundation Society Members

* McLain Foods, Inc. * Ms. Leonora Peachey * Mr. Richard Sicurezza Dr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Tuite * Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey * Pediatric Asthma Coalition * Sierra Foundation, Inc. * UBS Financial Services Inc. McWilliams * Pepsi Bottling Group, Inc. * Mr. and Mrs. John F. Silver * United Way of Manatee * Mr. and Mrs. Andrew County, Inc. McWilliams * Perenich, Caulfied, * Smugglers Enterprises Inc. Avril, Noyes * US 103.5 FM * Ms. Debbie Meckley * Snow Phipps Group, LLC * Mr. Eugene Perez * USF Greek * Medline Industries, Inc. * Sons of the American Programming Board * Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Perry Legion Squadron 119 * Mr. and Mrs. Steve Medling * ValleyCrest Landscape * Pinellas Realtor * Sons of the American Maintenance * Mr. Joe Meier Foundation, Inc. Legion Squadron 14 * Vulcan Machine, Inc. * Mr. Nick Mercer * Play Golf Sarasota * Mr. William E. Sons Media Group * Ms. Helen Wade * MetLife Foundation Southern Wine & Spirits * Mr. Carlos Polo of America, Inc. * Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Walsh * Mr. Gerald Michel Mr. Michael Powell * Special Training and * Monica Watson * Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rehabilitation of H. Miller, Jr. Evelio and Michelle Prieto Charlotte County, Inc * Ms. Susan M. Weeden * Dr. and Mrs. Todd Miller * PRP Wine International * Mr. James L. Spencer * Mrs. Gertrude E. Welch * Mr. and Mrs. David * Dr. and Mrs. Javier Spine & Orthopedic * Wells Fargo Community L. Minnich F. Quintana Center, PA Partners Giving Program * Mr. and Mrs. Markus * Ms. Katherine Ramsberger * Mr. and Mrs. F. * Wells Fargo Community Mittermayr Support Campaign * RE/MAX Experts, Lakeland Gordon Spoor * Mr. Chris Moore and * St. Luke’s Cataract * Mr. James J. White Ms. Tammy S. Falls * RE/MAX Advantage Realty, New Port Richey & Laser Institute Mr. and Mrs. Rob Wilhelm * Mr. Anthony Morello RE/MAX Coastal Living, * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stephan * Ms. Marian A. Wilkinson * Dr. and Mrs. Gary Moskovitz Bonita Springs * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas * Mr. and Mrs. Charles * Mr. and Mrs. Chad Mosley RE/MAX Realty Group, Fort L. Strickland, Sr. L. Wilson Myers - Palm Beach Blvd * Mr. and Mrs. Alan * Mr. Jeff Struthers Ms. Della Wilson I. Mossberg Regency Park Civic * Mr. Terrence L. Suber Association, Inc. * Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wilson * Drs. Patrick and * Mr. Greg Sweers Kimberly Mularoni * Mr. Chris Resop * Mr. Mark Wilson * Ms. JoAnna Swindell * Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Murray * Karsyn R. Robbins * Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey and Mr. James Mallory M. Wolfe * Mr. Richard Naylor * Mr. and Mrs. Keith * Tempus Enterprise, Inc. J. Robinson * Women in * NCO Financial Systems Inc. * Teri’s Tavern Networking (WIN) Mr. and Mrs. Robert * Nelson Homes Inc. D. Rodman * The Allstate Foundation * Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Woods * Nielsen Media * Mrs. Barbara W. Rossmann * The Tarr Charitable Family Foundation * WRIGLEY Company * Nisyros Society of * Mr. and Mrs. Kevin A. Rubin Florida Inc. The Tillie, Jennie & Harold * WWE Mattel Team * S.A. Chrobak, Ltd Schwartz Foundation * Mr. Thomas Nolan Photographic Artist * Mrs. Leslie Wyatt * Thomson Reuters * Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Novack * Sarasota Manatee * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Okray Ohio State AL * Tierra Pines Center, LLC * Olive Garden Region 13 * SDII Global Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Tillman Mr. and Mrs. J. Dale Oliver * SeaWorld * Ms. Erma Jean Tracy * Orthodox Men’s Club * Mr. John Selinsky * Transcend Services, Inc. * Parkshore Grill Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sharkey, Jr. Trentacoste * Mr. and Mrs. Iqbal F. Paroo 24 2011/2012 Foundation Society Life Members

ll Children’s Bill Currie Jr. Fall Ladies * Joan Esrick-Fyvolent In honor of Henry, Love, Hospital Fishing Classic First Advantage Corporation Wilma & Inez Holloway A Foundation is Blockbuster Entertainment Joanne and Joe Fleece Mrs. Nettie Hopper proud to recognize Life Boomer Esiason Foundation Mr. Bud Fleming * Mr. and Mrs. R. Members. These are donors William Horton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bower Fletcher Foundation Inc. who have contributed Hough Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. James E. Boyd Fletcher Music Centers, Inc. or pledged a cumulative Mr. Scott K. Wagman and total of $50,000 or more Busch Entertainment Florida Blue Corporation Mrs. Beth A. Houghton since 1985. Names with an Florida Bug Jam The Rachel Family asterisk (*) indicate new C & D Printing Volkswagen Show HSN Life Members. C & R Building, Inc. Florida Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Steven Conference * Hyundai Motor America Calabrese IHOP Anonymous (3) Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Focardi IKON Office Solutions, Inc. A Taste of Pinellas Cannova Focardi-Great Bay Jabil Circuit Co., Inc. Ace Hardware Corporation Carmike Cinemas, Inc. Foundation Jacobson Family Trust Achieva Credit Union Mr. Gary Carnes Ms. Jean Francis The Jacobson Family Advance Discount Chase Education Finance Fraternal Order of Eagles Auto Parts Mr. and Mrs. Thomas * Chico’s FAS, Inc. Frayne Sportswear A. James * Aflac / Macy’s Citrus Sertoma Club Manufactures Jeffrey Modell Albertson’s Florida Division Concord Confections, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Harry J. Free Foundation, Inc. All Children’s Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Gary R. Froid JELD-WEN Foundation Employees Mr. and Mrs. Ken Conley Mr. and Mrs. Christie Jim’s St. Pete Harley- All Children’s CONMED Linvatec/ACHC V. Gagnon Davidson & Buell Hospital Foundation * Copperhead Charities Michael and Nancy Gallant Mrs. Marion Samson Joseph Development Council * Cornerstone Christian All Children’s Hospital Guild Center School Mr. Millard Gamble Joto’s Pizza and Rachel M. Thrower Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ameen Costco Wholesale Gator Region Club Managers Association K.W. Grader Foundation, Inc. American Heart Association Countryside Country Club of America Kane Furniture Corporation American Legion & Cox Radio * Nora and Thomas George Karlsberger and Associates American Legion Auxiliary Credit Unions for Kids Mr. and Mrs. Del Goforth Karting For Kids American Legion Auxiliary CROSSMARK State of Florida Golden Corral Kickin For Kids, Inc. Sabal Trust Company / American Performing Mr. Clarence Grant and Kids For Life Ward and Barbara Curtis Ms. Evelyn A. Elko Arts Network Kimal Lumber Company Dairy Queen Greek Children’s Fund Amoco Dealers & * Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. King Jobbers for Kids David Reutimann GTE Florida Charity Auction and Kohl’s Department Stores Anclote Psychiatric Golf Tournament Hannaford Brothers Co. Center, Inc. Krewe of the Conquistadors Derby Lane Heinz U.S.A. of Panfilo de Narvaez, Auntie Anne’s, Inc. Mr. John C. Dew James G. Henry, MD DBA, KCOTB Automotive Service Mr. Lyle Dokken Hershey U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Centers, Inc. C. Kuehnle, II Dowling Graphics, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Hess Mr. and Mrs. William La Petite Academy C. Ballard * Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Doyle Mr. Andrew H. Hines, Jr. Ladies Auxiliary to the V.F.W. Bank of America The Dyer Family Foundation Mrs. Doralice P. Hinton The LaPrade Family Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eckerd Corporation HMSHost The Leck Family A. Banks Mr. Bill Edwards, Bill Ms. Kathleen B. Hoffman Dr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Barbosa Edwards Presents, Inc. Holland & Knight, LLP Melissa and Darryl LeClair BB&T Wealth Management Eleanor M. Beyer / Holland & Knight Mr. Louis T. Little Charitable Foundation Beach Bistro Restaurant Foundation Lowry Murphey Dr. and Mrs. Michael Mr. and Mrs. Troy W. Holland Family Foundation L. Epstein Kirk and Kathy MacKenzie 25 2011/2012 Foundation Society Life Members

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raymond James Sertoma Speech & The Eleanor Naylor MacNeil Financial, Inc. Hearing Foundation Dana Charitable Trust Mr. and Mrs. Mark The Raymund Foundation Mr. and Mrs. J. The Frank E. Duckwall T. Mahaffey RBC Wealth Management Dennis Sexton Foundation, Inc. Major League Baseball RE/MAX Craig, Jan, Jessica, The Klingel Family Players Alumni Assoc. Stacy, Alison Sher Foundation RE/MAX Advantage Market Street Mortgage Realty, Port Richey Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Shuck The Michael Andretti Corporation Foundation RE/MAX Alliance Group, * Dharma Endowment Marriott Pride Sarasota - Webber St. Foundation The Pediatric Cancer Foundation Marriott Vacations RE/MAX Alliance Robert and Claudia Worldwide Group, Bradenton Sokolowski Radiant Food Stores Mr. and Mrs. David L. Mason RE/MAX Metro, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sommer The V Foundation for * Drs. Peter and Treasure Island Dr. and Mrs. Roberto A. Sosa Cancer Research Jennifer Mayer RE/MAX Metro, St. St. Baldrick’s Foundation The Vincent Lecavalier Foundation Ms. Amy McClenathan Petersburg State of Florida * The Yerrid Foundation Dr. Daniel T. McClenathan RE/MAX Mutual Mr. and Mrs. Gus A. Stavros McDonald’s Corporation Realty, Clearwater Thrivent Financial Elle and Arnie Stenberg for Lutherans McLane/Suneast RE/MAX Paramount Properties, Lakeland Carol Sue Stevens Toys R’ Us Merrill Lynch and Family - Florida Ave. * TradeWinds Island Resorts Mildred Walton Trust Storr Office Environments RE/MAX Realty Group, Fort Transamerica * Miles For Hope, Inc. Myers - Summerlin Lakes Dr. Sun Toyota & RV Superstores Trenam Kemker Mr. and Mrs. Joel RE/MAX Realty Plus, Sebring Suncoast Combined * TSE Industries, Inc. D. Momberg RE/MAX Realty Federal Campaign Morrison Health Care Select, Naples * Suncoast Region PCA, Inc. Tyrone Square Food Services RE/MAX Realty Suncoast Schools Federal U.S. Trust, Bank of America * The Mosaic Company Unlimited, Brandon Credit Union Foundation Private Wealth Management Newman’s Own Foundation Risser Oil Corporation Sunoco United Way of Pinellas County, Inc. Northeast Exchange Club of Robert S. and Mildred Sunshine City Jaycees * United Way of Tampa Bay St. Petersburg, Florida, Inc. M. Baynard Trust Drs. Edwin and Northern Trust Ronald McDonald House Dorothy Sved USF Dance Marathon Old Salt Fishing Foundation Charities of Tampa Bay Ray and Nancy Swart VF Licensed Sports Group OSI Restaurant Partners * Dr. and Mrs. Allen Root Sweetbay Supermarket Wachovia Bank Outback Steakhouse Mrs. Thelma P. Rothman Synovus Bank Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Waldrop Pro-Am Run By The Bay 5K Tampa Bay Area Credit Pasco County Board Mr. and Mrs. Marc Unions for Kids, Inc. Walmart Stores, Inc. / Sam’s Club of Commissioners Rutenberg Tampa Bay Federal Pediatric Cardiology Ruth Eckerd Hall Credit Union Ms. Barbara M. Watters Associates Ms. Barbara Sansone Tampa Bay Times Ms. Melanie A. Weill Pick Kwik Food Stores, Inc. Van and Jane Sayler Tampa Chapter of Wells Fargo Foundation Pinch A Penny, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Credit Unions West Coast Neonatology Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schwartz Tech Data Corporation West Pasco Sertoma Club S. Placzek Scottish Rite Foundation Templeton Funds * William G. and Marie * Polywogs, Inc. of Florida USA, Inc. Management, Inc. Selby Foundation Progress Energy Lou Ellen Girard Seidenberg TGI Friday’s Inc. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Willis Progress Energy Florida, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Sembler The Andrew Vincent Ms. Merry R. Willis Publix Super Markets, Inc. Seminole Elementary Messina Foundation Mrs. Jean Giles Wittner Queens’ Wreath Jewels, Inc. * Sertoma * The Club at Treasure Island * R.W. Harris, Inc. Sertoma Club of The Convenience Stores of Speedway SuperAmerica Rally Stores, Inc. Greater Sarasota, Inc. All Children’s Hospital Foundation Dream Builders

ream Builders are caring individuals who have remembered All Children’s Hospital Foundation and its mission in their estate plans through gift vehicles such as a will, living trust, charitable trust, life insurance policy, or a charitable gift annuity.

Anonymous (47) Stephen & Joan Delap In Celebration of Carole B. Schwartz Andrew R. Ferrell Sam and Peggy Albano Barbara A. Diamond Don W. Segui Richard M. & Evelyn John R. Altine & Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Jerger Lou Ellen Girard Clara F. Altine Diamond Seidenberg Jas W. Johnson Edward Ameen * Lyle V. Dokken Mr. and Mrs. John Barbara R. Jordan W. Shelton, Jr. Mrs. Virginia S. Anderson Judith Edwards Catherine Coleman Kane Paul L. and Diane Shirley and Harry Axelrod * Joan Esrick-Fyvolent E. Simmons * Kevin and Amy Kelso Bob & Lydia Bailey J.C. “Bud” & Laura G. Felix Claudia Sokolowski Verna and Gary Kilroy William C. Ballard Helen L. Fortier Louis W. Solomon, M.D. Edward M. & Betty L. King Ken and Sandi Banks Gary R. Froid - Froid Donald Brown, M.D. Family Foundation Dr. David & Jerry L. Barbosa, M.D. Stephanie Klein Gene G. Stern Michael and Jack & Val Beatty Nancy Gallant Robert M. Kropp, M.D. Ronald and Marcia Stone & Family * Gideon H. Bender * Nora and Thomas George Rick & Cindi Lambert Mr. Brian and Dr. Donald E. and Holger and Deanna Gleim * Lydia H. Landa Delpha Blaum Stacey Stone Muriel R. and William William R. Lane, Jr. * Julie Vassilaros Jimmie W. Bonbright L. Hackney and Sylvia H. Lane * Sheila Ann Vincent Tim, Angela and Christine E. Hall The LaPrade Family Tanner Bouchard * Charlie and Carla Wallace Mrs. Irwin Cross and Mary Ellen “Mel” Lewis Charles and Terry Bower Mrs. Henry I. Cross Ellen V. Wareham Louis T. Little Mollie Dewilla and * Richard G. Henderson Robert and Carroll (Kelly) Brown June O. Meadows Gertrude Weber J. Bruce Hess, M.D. Jack and Freida Burrell John and Diane Jane and Paul Weber Mr. and Mrs. James Montemarano In Memory of A. Hinton Melanie Ann Weill Dorothy Dean Deanna Marie Holloway Terry and Elissa Hirsch David H. Wilbanks In Memory of Mitch Dick and Marilyn Placzek Capin, Love Mike In honor of Henry, Love, Ken and Karen Wood Wilma & Inez Holloway Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. and Joyce Arnold Priebe Mitch Ziobro W. Carlson Nettie Hopper Harold and Joyce Rau Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Lloyd Horton E. Coleman Mary Anne Reilly An asterisk (*) represents Beth A. Houghton a new Dream Builder. Janice B. Coleman Dr. and Mrs. Michael Michael and Reisman George, Doris & Claire Howatt Randy Dalack David A. Salverson Evelyn K. Hoyt, In James and Marjorie Daly Loving Memory of Capt. Mrs. Robert Saron LeRoy L. Hoyt, USN John and Sally Day George and Naomi Schlitzer Lorraine M. DeLange Tired of the All Children’s Hospital Foundation Dream Builders Financial Roller Coaster? Consider the All Children’s Hospital Foundation Charitable Gift Annuity Program.

Make a gift and receive guaranteed, Charitable Gift Calculate your benefits at allkidsgifts.org. fixed income for life. Annuity Rates To request a personalized illustration or as of 1/1/2012 to learn more, please contact: Fund a Charitable Gift Annuity with a gift of $10,000 (cash or Age Rate Lydia E. Bailey, CFRE appreciated securities) and enjoy the following benefits: 90 9.0% All Children’s Hospital Foundation 7.8% • Guaranteed, fixed payments for life to 85 727-767-8914 you and/or a loved one 80 6.8% [email protected] • Partially tax-free income 75 5.8% 5.1% • Immediate charitable deduction for a portion of the gift 70 65 4.7% • Favorable treatment of capital gains, if donated asset is appreciated securities Seek advice from a tax professional before entering into a gift annuity agreement. All Children’s Hospital • Satisfaction of making a lasting contribution to Foundation gift annuities are not All Children’s Hospital Foundation available in all states.

“I feel so blessed to have healthy children, grandchildren and great- grandchildren. My heart overflows with gratitude for their good health and for being able to help others through this legacy to All Children’s. My mother-in-law made a gift like this too, and I want people to know they can do it. ” Joan Esrick-Fyvolent All Children’s Dream Builder

Through a charitable gift annuity, Joan and Buzzy Fyvolent will help All Children’s create a legacy for tomorrow’s children… today. What will your legacy be?

To learn more about becoming a Dream Builder, please contact: Lydia E. Bailey, CFRE All Children's Hospital Foundation 727-767-8914 [email protected] www.allkidsgifts.org 28 2012 Belcher Award Recipient

illiam S. and endocrine research and the Kuehnle Visiting Profes- (his first laboratory was sorship in Pediatric ­Endocrinology “Bill” Belcher located in the hospital’s were both established in his honor. was the first All basement and affection- Having taught hundreds of pedi- Children’s Hospital ately dubbed “the Root atric residents over the years, Dr. Cellar”). Board chairman and Root inspired many of the pe- He also made contribu- diatricians who serve our region’s a tireless advocate on tions to child health children. He was also a teacher behalf of All Children’s policy that benefited a and mentor to endocrinology fel- generation of Florida’s lows who now practice in Florida and our patients. After children. In 1979, he was and beyond; some lead pediatric Bill died in 1992, the appointed to the state’s endocrinology programs across Foundation created the first Infant Screening Ad- the globe, including in Seoul and visory Committee; at that Tel Aviv. William Belcher Award to time Florida screened Back in 1973, it was a double honor his legacy. The Allen Root, M.D. only for PKU (now rainbow in the sky over Tampa Award is given to an infants are screened for Bay that helped Dr. Root and his r. Root and his wife, Janet, more than 40 congenital family decide to come to All Chil- individual who represents arrived at All Children’s in disorders). Dr. Root immediately dren’s and St. Petersburg, where the leadership, D1973 with their three chil- advocated for screening for con- they flourished. He and Janet, a genital hypothyroidism, which commitment and dren. Previously on the faculties at longtime educator, have three the University of Pennsylvania and was added in 1980 and has since children who all were inspired to passionate advocacy that Temple University, Dr. Root was prevented mental retardation in become physicians; daughter Jen- Bill exemplified. recruited to establish a ­pediatric thousands of Florida children. He nifer Root Mayer, M.D. has been a endocrinology program at All also helped establish the neonatal member of All Children’s medical Children’s Hospital and to lead the screening program for congeni- staff since 1996. This year’s recipient is tal adrenal hyperplasia. Dr. Root University Teaching Service, train- Family is also the word that best chaired the Infant Screening Ad- Allen W. Root, M.D., a ing the second- and third-year USF describes his early years at All Chil- visory Committee for 12 years and member of the All pediatric residents who rotated dren’s Hospital, Dr. Root recalls. “I through the Hospital. remained a member until 2011. Children’s faculty for 39 knew it had tremendous potential “In addition to our full-time faculty Dr. Root served as professor of pe- just by virtue of the enthusiasm years whose passion and there was an extensive cadre of diatrics, associate and vice-chair of and commitment of the people the Department of Pediatrics with dedication have helped to excellent community pediatricians here, yet I could not have had any the University of South Florida as who made the commitment to inkling of the extraordinary course advance All Children’s well as director of the All Chil- serve as volunteer faculty and help it would take.” dren’s Hospital pediatric residency mission and benefited support the residency program,” program. He has been honored by Dr. Root recalls. “They were abso- The 2012 Belcher Award is children all across Florida. USF with the Distinguished Service lutely terrific…everybody, I think, Award, the Professorial Excellence a tribute to Dr. Root’s ex- from the residents through the Award and the Joanne & Charles traordinary contributions faculty, enjoyed that experience.” Fishel Distinguished Scientist to All Children’s history Dr. Root cared for thousands of Award. At All Children’s, he was and to its patients, young patients at All Children’s given the Councill C. Rudolph Hospital over the years and made Medical Staff Award for dedication ­families and physicians. many contributions to clinical to children’s healthcare, and the care, pediatric medical education ACH Resident of the Year Award 29 Johns Hopkins First Shining Star Works Here

Sherry Belcher, herry was recognized at a ceremony on RN, Clinical SSeptember 29, 2012 Leader in All in Baltimore. All Children’s Hospital Chief Nursing Children’s Officer Hella Ewing said “It Emergency is wonderful testimony to the quality of nursing at All Department, has Children’s Hospital. Sherry won the Johns Hopkins has had so many personal accomplishments, but she is Nursing Shining Star always committed to providing Award. This brand the highest level of care for our patients. She is a shining new awards program example of nursing at All recognizes outstanding Children’s Hospital.” “Sherry has been a great role nurses and nursing model and leader within the students from Johns Emergency Center at All Chil- Sherry Belcher, RN dren’s Hospital,” said Aruna Hopkins Medicine Jagdeo, Clinical Manager for and continued education of new staff member hospitals and the Emergency Services Department. as part of her commitment to the “She is approachable, professional organization. the Johns Hopkins and highly respected by her peers for Sherry was a recipient of the All the work and level of expertise that School of Nursing. It’s an Children’s Hospital Nursing Ex- she brings to the department. Her cellence Award in 2011 and was opportunity to recognize drive and enthusiasm are infectious inducted into the Sigma Theta Tau and she inspires others to strive for some of the brightest International Honor Society earlier nursing excellence by truly leading this year. As a single mother of stars in the galaxy of by example.” two, Sherry has managed to work Johns Hopkins Nursing. Over the past year, Sherry has been full time and pursue an advanced working on a quality improvement degree, graduating in 2012 with her initiative for Hematology/Oncology MSN with a Clinical Leader focus. patients to meet the National Gold Standard. Her project has produced Congratulations, Sherry. great success. She also worked within You are a shining star and a leadership cohort to help develop an inspiration to all of us! our new Nursing Model (“TREAT”) and has assisted with the roll-out 30 ALL CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL Radiothon Marks Five Fabulous Years For Kids

“Every year our team looks forward to the All Children’s. It’s heartening to see so many emotional journey that is our US 103.5 FM individuals and companies come together to Cares for Kids Radiothon,” says Program help ensure that All Children’s will be able to Director Travis Daily. “It is our hope each year continue serving children.” that we not only hit our monetary goal, but “Clear Channel Tampa is very committed to inspire our US 103.5 family to take a second providing support in as many ways as we can and be thankful for their healthy kids and to our local communities,” says Sam Nein, life, as well as realize that all these things we Market President for Clear Channel Media + think are so important—like work, emails, Entertainment Tampa. “While there are many stress, the boss, whatever—really don’t worthwhile charities and causes in the Bay even come close to our family, friends or Area, helping to provide support to All Chil- our children. It is our hope that not only will dren’s Hospital is one of the annual endeavors people be inspired to give but to also see that everyone associated with US 103.5/ that when we all work together incredible WFUS looks forward to the most! Having things happen.” the capability to provide a platform for Alexa, a four-year old autism patient, our listeners to offer tangible and heartfelt talks up a storm on the Radiothon Talk about incredible, last year’s show raised $179,961—a whopping 27% increase over support for the children and the families that 2010’s effort. The two-day on-air event will count on All Children’s is truly an honor Tampa Bay’s best country radio featured families and patients from all across and a delight for everyone involved from our station is once again preparing to the region and the state—places like Plant station. We look forward to being here for many years to come!” hit the airwaves on behalf of the City, Dunedin, Melbourne, Trinity, Tampa and St. Petersburg. They shared their stories Tune in to US 103.5 FM on December region’s premiere children’s of the expert and compassionate care they 6th and 7th and make a pledge! hospital. Our fifth annual received at All Children’s Hospital. US 103.5 FM Cares for Kids The success of the 2011 Radiothon began Radiothon will be broadcast with a commitment from its Title Sponsor, Foresters—a life insurance provider commit- from All Children’s Hospital on ted to the wellbeing of families. In addition to December 6th and 7th. presenting the hospital with a $10,000 check on-air, Foresters volunteers manned phones nce again this year, our US 103.5 to take callers’ pledges. FM on-air friends—Travis & OJenny, Catfish & Launa and “This is the giving season and a time when Norm—will turn the Children’s Auditorium we all think about what we’re thankful for,” into their studio, welcoming youngsters, says All Children’s Radiothon Director Stepha- their parents and caregivers to the broadcast nie Hall. “But these are still tough economic Chanel, a teen with kidney disease, table for conversations that will pull at your times, and we’re so grateful that US 103.5 talks about the care she receives heartstrings. and its listeners truly care about the kids at in All Children’s Dialysis Unit 31

(Above) Cancer patient Tony and his mom, Connie, pose for a post-interview photo with Catfish & Launa US 103.5 afternoon personalities Travis and Jenny share some holiday grins with cerebral palsy patient Jeremy. 32 ALL CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL Hospital Home For the Holidays

It’s a sad reality that some planned a Wonderland that will holiday season typically sees an out- be open Dec. 23 and 24 to parents pouring of community support from young patients will have to whose children will be hospitalized individuals and groups who bring in be hospitalized while the on Christmas. Parents will receive gift items for kids of all ages. Many rest of us are at home with seven tickets for each hospitalized are also looking for opportunities child in their family (yes, some to volunteer their time throughout our traditional end-of-year families have been known to have the season. This plan offers op- celebrations. All Children’s more than one child in All Children’s portunities for both kinds of giving. Hospital has always made over the holidays). The tickets can be Toy donation bins are conveniently exchanged at the Wonderland for a located just inside the hospital’s main sure each hospitalized wide variety of gift items appropriate entrance (see www.allkids.org for youngster wakes up to gifts for kids from newborns to teens. our list of most needed items). And from Santa on Christmas Parents will be escorted through the our Volunteer Services Department Workshop by volunteer Shopping is lining up Wonderland staff from morning. Assistants who can help with gift existing volunteers, employees and ideas. They’ll even be able to pick groups hoping to provide volunteer But what if that’s not your up needed batteries or gift wrap at hours during the Dec. 23-24 crunch. family’s tradition? stations within the Wonderland. But (Contact the Volunteer Resources what the parents choose—and how Office at 727-767-4254 for more ome families’ religious they decide to use the gift items— information). beliefs don’t mesh with will be totally up to them. And—lest you think that the Grinch Santa,” explains Child Life “Some might spend all their tickets has moved in—be assured that Santa “SDirector Kristin Maier. “Others don’t on their hospitalized child,” says will still be stopping by the hospital believe in giving and receiving gifts. Maier. “Others may want to get gifts prior to his December 24th world And there have been families whose for each of their children. One hospi- tour. We’ll even be setting up a photo sick child received six gifts through tal that used a similar system shared spot in the hospital for patients Santa’s hospital deliveries, but were the story of a hospitalized teen who who’d like a photo with St. Nick. left with nothing to give siblings at told his dad to spend the tickets on home.” a camera for his mom, a gift the two Wonderland Wish List “We want to honor what our patients’ of them had been planning to buy all families need at this special time of along. And that’s just fine with us.” The Child Life Department at All year, and as best as possible, honor Patients who are admitted after Children’s Hospital is grateful for what defines their family holiday Wonderland closes on the 24th won’t donations of new toys and items for traditions.” be forgotten. Their families will re- children ranging in age from 0-21. That was the inspiration for The All ceive an All Children’s logo blanket, A detailed list of suggestions can be Kids Wonderland—Celebrating Your a stuffed toy and a gift certificate. found at www.allkids.org. While we Reason for the Season. Child Life Specialist Kelly Barmore appreciate toys for all age groups, our With input from patient families is the organizing force behind the areas of highest need are for infants/ who’ve been here during past holi- Wonderland, which will run on toddlers and adolescents. days, our Child Life Department has donations of both toys and time. The 33 34 ALL CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL New Faces First Research Director and First Research Fellow Join All Children’s

All Children’s welcomes is matched only by his own enthusi- asm—rooted in the vast opportunities two new talented that lie ahead on the pediatric research doctors as part of the spectrum. hospital’s research and “It’s such a great chance to work at building up the research efforts at All education mission—Dr. Children’s,” he said. “From my own clini- Neil Goldenberg from cal perspective, I also think it’s a great Children’s Hospital opportunity to help build the Pediatric Hematology efforts, particularly throm- Colorado and Dr. bosis, bleeding disorders and stroke, and Calvin Lee from Johns to have the chance to grow quite large programs in those areas.” Hopkins Medicine. He looks forward to contributing to the Dr. Goldenberg comes important work done at All Children’s by aboard as All Children’s Dr. Irmel Ayala and others, and envisions the hospital becoming a premiere facility Director of Research Neil Goldenberg, M.D. in dealing with such rare disorders. and Dr. Lee as our first “In the area of blood-clotting in kids, there’s Dick Vitale Cancer Director of Research, definitely that potential in terms of the clini- All Children’s Hospital cal focus that Dr. Ayala and I have,” he said. Research Fellow. Here’s “And I’m excited that there are also a lot of a look at the respective ith a broadened mission into other subspecialists who are really engaged paths they followed to medical research, All Children’s in these conditions in kids as well. We have WHospital needed to find just the neurosurgeons who are passionate about All Children’s—and the right person to nurture development of new blood-clotting disorders and brain circula- important roles they will programs on campus. tion. We have emergency physicians who have It’s no surprise that the search would lead to already established care pathways for new play now in broadening Dr. Neil Goldenberg, a nationally respected stroke presentation. the hospital’s scope. figure in his field as Director of the Children’s “I feel like we have the critical mass to do Clinical Research Organization and Co-Director multi-disciplinary clinical care efforts that for the Pediatric Thrombosis and Stroke would make a program of excellence.” Programs at the University of Colorado and Children’s Hospital Colorado. Dr. Goldenberg’s own work in those fields has put him in an ideal position to guide the In fact, under his leadership, the hospital was initiatives. He recently completed a five-year, ranked as one of the nation’s Top 10 for 2012- $687,000 Career Development Award from the 13 by U.S. News & World Report. National Institutes of Health/National Heart, The excitement the hospital’s staff feels Lung and Blood Institute for clinical investiga- about Dr. Goldenberg’s arrival in September tions into pediatric thrombosis. 35

In addition, he’s received research grants from “But very few people know that actu- the American Society of Hematology, the ally one of the most common times for Hemophilia and Thrombosis Research Society a stroke is in childhood,” he said. “This and the National Hemophilia Foundation. And is something that I wasn’t aware of until his outstanding work was recognized this year I was fairly far along in pediatric stroke with the 2012 Eberhard E. Mammen Award program-building efforts. I realized for Excellence in Hemostasis and Thrombosis. that stroke is probably most common One of his first priorities has been to cultivate in your whole lifetime around the time joint efforts—both at All Children’s and with of birth—about one in a thousand kids its new partner, Johns Hopkins Medicine in will have that stroke.” Baltimore. As he delves into his new job, Dr. Gold­ “There’s already a collaborative spirit here enberg has enjoyed re-acquainting about embracing research and being able to himself with the Tampa Bay area. A conduct it more actively and efficiently, and to graduate of McGill University Faculty of really broaden the base of research,” he said. Medicine in Montreal, he met his wife “The challenging part is to be very thoughtful when he was training in Tampa from in supporting these different efforts in a way 1998-2002 at a combined pediatrics and internal medicine residency program at that’s sustainable. One strategy that we’ve Calvin Lee, M.D. taken is to try to get like-minded folks in Balti- the University of South Florida’s College of more and St. Petersburg together—in person Medicine. He did rotations at All Children’s, Dick Vitale Cancer when possible, or on the phone—to talk Moffitt Cancer Center, James Haley Veterans hospital in Tampa and Tampa General Research Fellow “There’s already The couple was engaged here before spending t’s not every day that veteran ESPN the next 10 years in Colorado. Dr. Goldenberg a collaborative analyst and hoops Hall of Famer Dick completed his fellowship in pediatric hema- IVitale, the irrepressible icon of college spirit here about tology/oncology/BMT at Children’s Hospital, basketball, gets so excited to meet a soft- embracing research Denver (now Colorado) and the University of spoken young doctor that he can’t wait to tell Colorado Health Sciences Center, where he the Twittersphere about it. and being able to also earned a Ph.D. in clinical investigation But that’s precisely what happened one eve- conduct it more and began a journey that eventually lead back to Florida’s west coast. ning in October when Vitale, renowned for his actively and tireless pediatric cancer fundraising efforts, He’s happy to trade snow for sun and sand, es- ran into an important new addition to All efficiently, and to pecially considering one of his old pursuits— really broaden the playing beach volleyball. But most of his down Children’s Hospital at the Tampa Bay Business time is spent with his family, including twin Journal’s 2012 Health Care Heroes awards. base of research” 7-year-old sons and a 5-year-old son. Vitale’s enthusiastic tweet read: I met Dr. “As they’re growing up and changing, it’s just Calvin Lee 1st Dick Vitale perpetual fellow to about research interests on both sides. We’ve so enjoyable to be doing things with them in study Pediatric Cancer @ All Children’s. had multiple meetings already, including a a new environment here in Florida,” he said. There was even a snapshot attached of the two visit to St. Pete from the Baltimore folks to “It’s great having the chance to explore new beaming men—Vitale, a long-time ambas- talk about the conditions and diseases they’ve things.” sador of college hoops, standing side-by-side been focusing on.” With his own kids—and for the countless with Dr. Lee, a new ambassador of pediatric Dr. Goldenberg is well-aware of the prevail- ones who’ll benefit from the cutting-edge cancer research at All Children’s. ing perception that stroke is a disease that research efforts under his guidance today at affects the elderly population, not children. All Children’s. Continued— 36

New Faces, continued

The broadcaster, affectionately known as “I’m absolutely excited by the opportunity,” he pages is completely crinkled up, all the news Dickey V., was on hand to receive the Phi- said. “Enhancing research into pediatric cancer is still there but you’re not going to be able to lanthropist of the Year award for the millions is part of the vision of the hospital and I really read it. And that mechanism of crinkling up the of dollars in pediatric cancer research he has hope to make a contribution.” page and then opening it back up so it can be raised through the annual Dick Vitale Gala read is epigenetics. I’m interested in how all in Sarasota to benefit the V Foundation for “The main thing that this applies to pediatric cancer.” Cancer Research. The non-profit organization drew me to cancer A graduate of Columbia University, Dr. Lee’s is dedicated to finding a cure for cancer, and it interest in pediatric care stemmed from funds research and education programs at All care was that this is his desire to pursue a holistic approach to Children’s, including the Dick Vitale Pediatric ultimate long-term medicine at Boston University. “In pediatrics, Cancer Research Fellowship. you take care of patients and families,” he That is what brought Lee, the first recipient care of a patient. said. “And over time, I met different kinds of of the honor, to the event at the Renaissance You see them much patients and saw different types of cases, I Vinoy. But more important, the fellowship more frequently became interested in oncology. The main thing brought the young doctor to St. Petersburg that drew me to cancer care was that this is and All Children’s this past summer after com- than you would as ultimate long-term care of a patient. You see pleting a three-year fellowship in hematology a pediatrician, and them much more frequently than you would and oncology at Johns Hopkins Medicine in the relationship is as a pediatrician, and the relationship is much Baltimore. more intense.” Following discussions by All Children’s presi- much more intense.” When you meet Dr. Lee, you quickly under- dent Dr. Jonathan Ellen and pediatric oncology stand why young cancer patients and their While he’ll base out of the Cancer Research leadership at Johns Hopkins, several doctors families would be just as drawn to him. He has Institute on the hospital’s campus, he’ll also a gentle demeanor and exudes an air of quiet spend time collaborating with doctors at calmness and thoughtfulness. Moffitt Cancer Center in Tampa on innovative research. All Children’s is Moffitt’s pediatric “I think the key is to be credible with everyone affiliate. Physicians from both institutions you interact with,” he said. “And just with that, have ongoing collaborations in sarcoma, bone people will feel better. They’ll feel comfortable marrow trasplantation and cancer survivorship. dealing with you. The other thing is just to be honest with all the patients and families, to “The reason I’ll work with Moffitt is to utilize always be hopeful about things while also the numerous experts there in trying to be being honest. Outside of the actual medical part of that environment, which includes many decision-making, those are the ways I’ve different scientists and cancer researchers,” found that I’ve been able to help the most.” he said. “I’ll have access to them and see how Dick Vitale with Dr. Calvin Lee at the I might be able to be involved and bring All Now he is in position to help many people as Tampa Bay Business Journal’s 2012 Children’s into certain projects. I think more All Children’s first Dick Vitale Fellow. “It was Health Care Heroes awards event. collaboration is always beneficial to improve great to meet him,” said Dr. Lee. “Of course, how studies can be performed, and you can I’ve watched him many times during March were invited to interview late last fall for build upon the resources of both institutions.” Madness. But he knew who I was.” the Vitale fellowship. And Dr. Lee, a gifted Dr. Lee’s focus is on the field of epigenetics, And he couldn’t wait to Tweet about the new researcher who earned his medical degree exploring the genetic basis of different types All Children’s doctor dedicated to making a from Boston University in 2006, was a natural of cancer. “There’s obviously a genetic basis for difference in pediatric cancer research. choice to help expand research resources at everything and I study mutations in various —Dave Scheiber All Children’s. genes,” he said. “Here’s one way to look at it: Say you have a newspaper and if one of those B:8.75 in T:8.5 in S:7.5 in

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DRAFTFCB CAD Router SIGN-OFF Date Time OK Correx Query Publications Job #: SEAW_BGAR_P4121 Art Director: Dana G (3338) Studio Manager File Name: P4121_G.indd Production: Steve C (3029) Traffic Location: PrePress Server Traffic Person: Tonya J (7862) Visual QC Client: Seaworld Mac Operator: tp, gh, tp, NJ Editor Product: Busch Gardens Date: 11/7/12 Copywriter Bleed: N/A Time: 12:00 PM Copy Supervisor Trim: 11.00"w x 8.5"h Round: 2 Art Director Safety: N/A Art Supervisor Colors: 4C Printed at 100% on 11" x 17" Acct. Executive Acct. Executive SEAW_BGAR_P4121_G P4139_G.indd Production NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 5224 501 Sixth Avenue South St. Petersburg, Florida 33701 ST. PETERSBURG, FL PLEASE NOTE: If you receive more than one TLC in the mail, it’s because your generosity is noted in our files more than once. Check out our website at www.allkids.org

DECEMBER 6th and 7th, 2012

Listen & Make a Difference! Presents— The crew from Tampa Bay’s Best Country returns to our Children’s Auditorium, broadcasting the stories of families who count on All Children’s for care—and the 5th Annual providing you with an opportunity to help. Like our Telethon, the US 103.5 US 103.5 Cares for Kids FM Radiothon is a national Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals program. Our thanks to the fine folks at Foresters—a life insurance provider committed Radiothon to the well-being of families—for underwriting our Radiothon so that every to benefit All Children’s Hospital. dollar raised stays right here, helping the kids at All Children’s Hospital.