We ARE

— 1987-2012 — COMING TOGETHER for America’s

2011 Children Annual Report

Twenty-five years ago we saw the plight of homeless children in New York City who needed medical care but couldn’t get to a doctor, and we came together to find an innovative solution that would help children living in poverty not

only here, but all Along the way, thousands have joined us. Extraordinary health care professionals work with our affiliate institutions across the country. across the nation. Committed corporations and visionary foundations provide critical funding. Government leaders partner with us to tackle barriers to care. Citizen activists step up time and again to provide vital resources and to be the voice of children in need. Today, together, they are all the strength of Children’s Health Fund. In the following pages, we hope you see yourself among these individuals, joining in the spirit of contribution that brings hope, opportunity and promise to so many young lives. We are proud of what we have accomplished together, and grateful to you and the many others who have made the health and well-being of America’s children a priority. We appreciate that you share our determination to finish what we started. Every child in every neighborhood deserves access to a doctor and the comprehensive health care that will allow them to thrive. Because kids can’t wait. Their needs are now. Recently, when Hurricane Sandy left neighborhoods in ruins, the public saw just how difficult lives in the neediest communities can be. Just as we did in the Gulf after Katrina, we mobilized quickly in New York and New Jersey, providing urgent medical care. And we intend to remain on the scene for the long work of recovery. But the fact is, children all across the country struggle every day— with untreated asthma, with lack of proper nutrition and exercise, with emotional trauma. Without access to quality preventive and primary health care, the cards are stacked against these kids. So there is much more to be done. And we will be out there every day, working for a day when every child in America is healthy, ready to learn, and able to be a part of our nation’s vibrant future.

CO-FOUNDER CO-FOUNDER EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Paul Simon Irwin Redlener Karen Redlener

Learn more about Children’s Health Fund online with video extras. childrenshealthfund.org/annual-report-2011 Every child in every neighborhood DESERVES A DOCTOR

2 We are CHILDREN’S HEALTH FUND Programs serving OUR NATIONAL America’s most NETWORK impoverished 25 communities

5 Detroit 6 Colorado 8 Ho-Chunk Nation 18 Philadelphia 3 Chicago

25 West Virginia

9 Idaho

7, 16, 23 New York City

20 San 14 New Jersey Francisco 24 Washington, DC

10 Los Angeles 11 Memphis

12 Mississippi

19 Phoenix 17 Orlando

22 Southern Arizona 4 Dallas 13 Mississippi 21 South Florida Gulf Coast

15 New Orleans 1 Austin 2 Baton Rouge

1 AUSTIN HOME INSTITUTION / AFFILIATION: 7 HARLEM HOME INSTITUTION / AFFILIATION: Harlem Children’s CHILDREN’S Dell Children’s Medical Center, Austin, TX CHILDREN’S Zone, NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital and Columbia HEALTH PROJECT MEDICAL DIRECTOR: Marilyn Doyle, MD HEALTH PROJECT University Mailman School of Public Health, New York, NY PROGRAM DIRECTOR: Leon Smart, MPH

2 BATON ROUGE HOME INSTITUTION / AFFILIATION: 8 HO-CHUNK NATION HOME INSTITUTION / AFFILIATION: Ho-Chunk Nation CHILDREN’S Our Lady of the Lake, Baton Rouge, LA CHILDREN’S Department of Health, Black River Falls, WI HEALTH PROJECT MEDICAL DIRECTOR: Shaun Kemmerly, MD HEALTH PROJECT MEDICAL DIRECTOR: Alec Thundercloud, MD

3 CHICAGO HOME INSTITUTION / AFFILIATION: 9 IDAHO HOME INSTITUTION: CHILDREN’S University of Chicago Hospitals, Chicago, IL CHILDREN’S Family Health Services, Twin Falls, ID HEALTH PROJECT MEDICAL DIRECTOR: Icy Cade-Bell, MD HEALTH PROJECT DENTAL DIRECTOR: Adam Hodges, DDS

4 DALLAS HOME INSTITUTION / AFFILIATION: 10 LOS ANGELES HOME INSTITUTION: CHILDREN’S Parkland Health & Hospital System, Dallas, TX CHILDREN’S Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles, CA HEALTH PROJECT MEDICAL DIRECTOR: Susan Heinlen Spalding, MD HEALTH PROJECT MEDICAL DIRECTOR: Arthur K. Cho, MD

5 CHILDREN’S HOME INSTITUTION / AFFILIATION: 11 MEMPHIS HOME INSTITUTION / AFFILIATION: HEALTH PROJECT Henry Ford Health System, Detroit, MI REGIONAL Le Bonheur Children’s Medical Center, Memphis, TN OF DETROIT MEDICAL DIRECTOR: Elliott Attisha, DO CHILDREN’S MEDICAL DIRECTOR: Cynthia Cross, MD HEALTH PROJECT

6 COLORADO HOME INSTITUTION / AFFILIATION: 12 MISSISSIPPI HOME INSTITUTION: Aaron E. Henry AFFILIATE Colorado Health Foundation and Telluride CHILDREN’S Community Health Center, Clarksdale, MS Foundation, Montrose, CO HEALTH PROJECT PROGRAM DIRECTOR: Aurelia Jones-Taylor, MBA

4 Service 272 Sites

Health encounters 350 with kids and families THOUSAND Children MILLION3 served to 19 PHOENIX HOME INSTITUTION / AFFILIATION: date CHILDREN’S Phoenix Children’s Hospital, Phoenix, AZ HEALTH PROJECT MEDICAL DIRECTOR: Randy Christensen, MD, MPH

13 MISSISSIPPI HOME INSTITUTION / AFFILIATION: 20 SAN FRANCISCO HOME INSTITUTION / AFFILIATION: GULF COAST Coastal Family Health Center, Gulfport, MS PENINSULA Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital at CHILDREN’S MEDICAL DIRECTOR: Persharon Dixon, MD CHILDREN’S Stanford University, Palo Alto, CA HEALTH PROJECT HEALTH PROJECT MEDICAL DIRECTOR: Seth Ammerman, MD

14 NEW JERSEY HOME INSTITUTION: University of Medicine 21 SOUTH FLORIDA HOME INSTITUTION / AFFILIATION: CHILDREN’S and Dentistry of New Jersey School of Nursing CHILDREN’S University of Miami School of Medicine, Miami, FL HEALTH PROJECT (UMDNJ-SN), Newark, NJ HEALTH PROJECT MEDICAL DIRECTOR: Lisa Gwynn, DO MEDICAL DIRECTOR: Madolene Aliparo-Causing, MD

15 NEW ORLEANS HOME INSTITUTION / AFFILIATION: Tulane University 22 SOUTHERN HOME INSTITUTION: Chiracahua Community CHILDREN’S School of Medicine, New Orleans, LA ARIZONA Health Centers, Inc., Douglas, AZ HEALTH PROJECT MEDICAL DIRECTOR: John Carlson, MD CHILDREN’S MEDICAL DIRECTOR: Jonathan Melk, MD HEALTH PROJECT

16 NEW YORK HOME INSTITUTION / AFFILIATION: 23 S. BRONX HEALTH HOME INSTITUTION / AFFILIATION: CHILDREN’S Montefiore Medical Center, New York, NY CENTER & CENTER Montefiore Medical Center, New York, NY HEALTH PROJECT SENIOR MEDICAL DIRECTOR: Alan Shapiro, MD FOR CHILD HEALTH SENIOR MEDICAL DIRECTOR: Alan Shapiro, MD MEDICAL DIRECTOR: Sharon Joseph, MD, MPH AND RESILIENCY MEDICAL DIRECTOR: Peter Meacher, MD

17 ORLANDO HOME INSTITUTION / AFFILIATION: Arnold Palmer 24 CHILDREN’S HOME INSTITUTION / AFFILIATION: CHILDREN’S Hospital for Children and Women, Orlando, FL HEALTH PROJECT Children’s National Medical Center, Washington, DC HEALTH PROJECT MEDICAL DIRECTOR: Vinny Chulani, MD, MSEd OF D.C. MEDICAL DIRECTOR: Rhonique Harris, MD, MHA, FAAP

18 PHILADELPHIA HOME INSTITUTION / AFFILIATION: 25 WEST VIRGINIA HOME INSTITUTION / AFFILIATION: AFFILIATE Philadelphia Health Management Corporations CHILDREN’S Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine at Health Connection Clinic and National Nursing HEALTH PROJECT Marshall University, Huntington, WV Centers Consortium, Philadelphia, PA MEDICAL DIRECTOR: Isabel Pino, MD

5 I BRING CARE home

Funded by the Idol Gives Back Foundation, the philanthropic organization established by the producers of American Idol, this state-of-the-art doctor’s office on wheels is part of Children’s Health Dr. Alec Thundercloud Fund’s 25th project, its 50th mobile clinic, and the first ever in Indian EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF HEALTH, Country—where one of the greatest barriers to care is the large HO-CHUNK NATION, WISCONSIN distance people must travel to see a doctor. Since its arrival, the bright blue mobile clinic has been breaking Dr. Alec Thundercloud’s longtime relationship with Children’s Health down that barrier by traveling to remote communities—making long Fund has been the path on his journey home. A native of the Wisconsin trips each way—to provide comprehensive primary and acute care for Ho-Chunk Nation and the grandson of a medicine man, Dr. Thundercloud Ho-Chunk children, from newborns up through adolescents. Included grew up without electricity, running water or access to modern health in the services offered on board are vision and hearing screenings, care. But he made his way to college, and after graduating from medical immunizations and education about well-baby care, asthma manage- school at the University of Minnesota, he trained on the Children’s ment, and obesity prevention. For a community with an obesity rate Health Fund mobile clinic in Washington, DC during residency and then five times the national average and one where 25% of adults have joined our New York medical team. As his medical career progressed, diabetes, that’s good news for a growing generation of kids at risk. he launched a Children’s Health Fund mobile program on the North “We’ve already had inquiries from other tribes looking to us to see Shore of Long Island, where he brought essential health care to the how they will develop this, because a lot of tribes are isolated rurally,” often overlooked immigrant population living in pockets of poverty. says Dr. Thundercloud. “To be able to do this for my community has Now Dr. Thundercloud has come home to his people. At a Labor Day just meant so much to me on a personal—and professional—level.” pow wow in Black River Falls, tribal members of the Ho-Chunk Nation celebrated the arrival of their first mobile pediatric clinic, which oper- Watch the dedication of the mobile medical clinic at the ates under Dr. Thundercloud in his role as Ho-Chunk Nation Executive Ho-Chunk pow wow. Director of Health. childrenshealthfund.org/annual-report-2011

6 I DON’T GIVE UP on kids

Dr. Seth Ammerman MEDICAL DIRECTOR, SAN FRANCISCO The streets of San Francisco tell tough stories—especially for homeless teens. No one knows this better than Dr. Seth Ammerman, Medical Director of Children’s Health Fund’s project in San Francisco for 16 years. Every day Dr. Amermman sees teens who have suffered from abuse, neglect, poverty, and homelessness—and all of the physical and emotional health problems that accompany those conditions. Often the medical issues pile up, so by the time they walk up the stairs into the mobile clinic, these youths need help for numerous conditions. The Children’s Health Fund’s Medical Home Model is designed to meet these complex challenges by providing comprehensive and continuous medical care to young people in need. “Consistent care over time can really turn things around,” Dr. Ammerman says. “I’ve seen it over and over again.” Under his care—and that of his dedicated team of health care professionals—once hopeless young people get the chance to write bright new chapters in their lives.

Dr. Isabel Pino MEDICAL DIRECTOR, WEST VIRGINIA After 20 years bringing health care to children of rural West Virginia, Dr. Isabel Pino is a familiar sight to the kids—and their parents—when she rolls up in the mobile clinic. All week long Dr. Pino travels to hard-to-reach Appalachian communities, pulling into the parking lots of rural elementary and middle schools that host the mobile clinic on a regular schedule. She attributes the effectiveness of her work to that continuity of care. It is not unusual for the parents to be her former patients, so she is trusted and often knows the family health history of the children she treats. Without Dr. Pino and the mobile clinic, getting health care would mean a long trip for these families, and the price of gas is just too high for many of them to afford. So Dr. Pino does it all: physicals, lead screenings, developmental screening, and the ongoing management of chronic illness like asthma, which is highly prevalent in these communities. Dr. Pino provides care that these children can count on, so many kids in West Virginia can breathe easier.

I help kids BREATHE EASIER I believe in the potential of EVERY CHILD Simon Fuller CREATOR AND EXECUTIVE When American Idol became a television phenomenon, Mr. Fuller PRODUCER OF AMERICAN IDOL, saw the opportunity to put that popularity to work to help children. FOUNDER/CEO OF XIX ENTERTAINMENT Galvanizing the program’s fans by introducing them to families in need, his innovative broadcast fundraising concept was hugely successful. And for Children’s Health Fund it was transformative. The Idol Gives “You never know what potential Back Foundation selected Children’s Health Fund as a beneficiary of a child might have. And we need this charity three times, providing the funding to increase our patient capacity from 55,000 to 75,000 by 2010. to ensure that each one has the The largest contribution in Children’s Health Fund history funded seven new mobile clinics, enabling new projects to launch in Wisconsin, opportunity to develop their Detroit, and Southern Arizona as well as expanding or enhancing talents,” says Simon Fuller, the services in all other programs in the network. creator of American Idol.

We are EXPANDING the model of care

Children’s Health Fund began on the and youth is developing ways to incor- streets of New York 25 years ago. And porate the science of early childhood today, we are still expanding the reach development into the Medical Home and depth of the services we provide. Model, helping parents build up protec- The New York Children’s Health Project, tive factors against toxic stressors, which serves 13 homeless shelters such as poverty, violence and environ- throughout the city, the South Bronx mental challenges, to help ensure that Health Center and the Center for Child they feel equipped to raise healthy, Health and Resiliency, a growing com- well-adjusted children. plex of clinics, together provide some Vital philanthropic gifts from the of the highest quality care in the nation, Robin Hood Foundation, Deerfield earning the top level of national recog- Foundation, The Starr Foundation, nition—level 3—as “patient-centered JPB Foundation, and the Carson Family Medical Homes.” Charitable Trust allow us to expand care In 2011, our South Bronx community and design innovative, cutting-edge health center expanded with the open- solutions that improve outcomes for ing of the Center for Child Health and medically underserved kids. These spe- Resiliency, a cutting edge facility that cial health initiatives address pressing builds on the most current science in childhood health issues like asthma, brain development. Stress experienced obesity and toxic stress. by families early on can have a long-term Helping kids stay healthy is always impact on a baby’s physical and mental a group effort—and we are grateful health. This new center, dedicated to to these outstanding foundations for improving the health, cognitive and coming together with us to give the emotional development, resiliency, kids of New York City the health care and life prospects of vulnerable children they deserve.

9 Billy’s case was a tremendous challenge on him at the ceremony.” Dr. Sharma was Dr. Chanchal to Dr. Sharma. But over time she managed deeply moved that Billy chose her. “I will Sharma to understand the roots of his pain. Billy’s always remember his strength, motivation father had been an abusive alcoholic. And and resiliency.” PSYCHOLOGIST, NEW YORK CITY when Billy was 10 years old, he died in The South Bronx has seen a dramatic Billy’s arms. The terrified boy waited many increase in referrals for mental health In the South Bronx, one in 12 hours for his mother and siblings to return services since Dr. Sharma started to build home. Afterwards, his mother—who was her team of mental health professionals residents are likely to suffer religious and superstitious—refused to in 2007. Today they are seven in number, let anyone talk about Billy’s father for and together they provide psychiatric from serious psychological fear it would prevent his soul from being evaluations and counseling for individuals distress—25% higher than at peace. So, for years, Billy struggled and families, play therapy, medication with the conflicting emotions of trauma management, and crisis intervention. New York City overall. and loss—alone. Offering these mental health services Over time, Billy opened up to Dr. alongside other health care services at For Dr. Chanchal Sharma the overall statistics may Sharma, and she worked with him to put the South Bronx Health Center and the be distressing, but individual success stories inspire the past to rest. She helped him get into Center for Child Health and Resiliency her every day. One such success is Billy—a 16-year- a GED program, and subsequently he was reduces the fear of stigma that can pre- old whose severe stomach pains led to extreme accepted to college. A year later he called vent people from seeking mental health social anxiety, which in turn interfered with his going Dr. Sharma. “Billy told me he was being in- services, increases adherence to mental to school. Because of his poor attendance, Child ducted into the honor society at his college health appointments, and ultimately Protective Services became involved and Billy was and was asked to pick an influential person improves their quality of life. in danger of being removed from his home. in his life to pin the honor society broche

We Dr. Alyson McCain NURTURE and Dr. Denise Sellers RECOVERY PSYCHOLOGISTS, BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA When Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans and the and growth entire Gulf Coast region, Children’s Health Fund sent mobile medical clinics from across the country to respond to the urgent health care needs of displaced residents there. But in impoverished areas that already had serious shortages of health care professionals, the crisis remained long after the water receded and rebuilding began. Alyson McCain and Denise Sellers—two psychologists with the Baton Rouge Children’s Health Project—quickly realized that the road to emotional recovery would be long and rocky. “A lot of people lost everything,” says Dr. McCain. “And kids experienced major trauma. Some had been stranded on bridges or roofs. Many witnessed dead bodies floating in the flood waters.” With families living in trailer parks and dispersed, parents were no longer a source of stability for their kids. Family structures had broken down and some kids began acting out their trauma with aggression, regression, and other unhealthy behaviors. When the trailer parks closed, the trauma was heightened by uncertainty. “Where do we go now?” the kids would ask their parents. “What are we going to do?” Ever since the tragedy, Dr. McCain and Dr. Sellers have been working with children and families in the Gulf to help them feel empowered and stable again. Every week, along with the mobile medical team, they go to schools in a mobile clinic specially designed for pediatric mental health evaluation and support. “Kids need safety and predictability,” says Dr. Sellers. “That gives the world meaning.” Dr. McCain knows that recovery takes time. But she and Dr. Sellers are in it for the long haul. “One child at a time.” The emergency relief efforts of Children’s Health Fund turned into a sustained commitment to the people of the Gulf. With support from philanthropists like the Irene W. and C.B. Pennington Foundation—and the dedication of caring professionals like Dr. McCain and Dr. Sellers—we can be there for these kids for the long term. I help kids FIND STRENGTH

11 We INVEST in the future of America’s Children Thanks to GlaxoSmithKline’s visionary support for two decades, Children’s Health Fund has been able to tackle a difficult challenge in providing health care to sick kids in disadvantaged communities. Some kids need to be referred to a specialist for their illness or medical Dr. David Pulman condition, and there are often barriers that get in the PRESIDENT OF GLOBAL MANUFACTURING way of the care they need. & SUPPLY, GLAXOSMITHKLINE The offices of the specialist might be far away— too far for a parent without a car or money for public transportation. The family might not have insurance “Investing in the future of children or the parent might not speak English, unable even to is also investing in our communities, make the appointment. And if they get their child to the specialist, some parents simply do not have the the nation and society at large—it is education to understand a complex medical diagnosis or instructions. So the program makes sure the information something all of us should be motivated gets back to the child’s pediatrician for follow-up. to do,” says Dr. David Pulman, President In the early ’90s, Children’s Health Fund was alarmed that only one child in 15 referred to a specialist made it to of Global Manufacturing & Supply at the appointment. In response, Dr. Irwin Redlener created the Referral Management Initiative to complete the GlaxoSmithKline. cycle of care when a child is referred to a specialist. Verizon Foundation is collaborating with Children’s Health Fund to invent the next generation of mobile health and push the boundaries of technology so that poor children can receive world-class care no matter where they live. This brand new initiative is getting underway with pilot projects across the Children’s Health Fund national network. In South Florida, a pilot telemedicine project connects patients on the mobile medical clinic to specialists located at University of Miami School of Medicine, helping doctors to instantly share information and speed diagnosis. In Detroit, the pilot is exploring how cell phones can become a tool to provide health education in everyday language that families can easily understand. The lessons learned through these and other pilot efforts will help Children’s Health Fund shape the future applications of mHealth and telehealth for disadvantaged children. By developing ways to harness the technology people have in We are their pockets, we are working to put access to good health in everyone’s hands. CONNECTING KIDS to health care

While directly serving some of the nation’s poorest children in New York City, our New York health care programs also have a national impact, providing a testing ground for innovative health care delivery for medically underserved populations. A major aspect of improving access to quality care nationwide comes through the Community Health Centers of Excellence Initiative, which has been supported by United Health Foundation since 2003. This funding expanded services as well as provided for evaluation conducted by George Washington University. The data has revealed that clinical quality measures at our New York programs consistently exceed national averages. This would be impressive for any health care effort, but it is even more so for a program that cares for people in a community with some of the highest rates of poverty and chronic health conditions. “Our programs are reducing health disparities in one of the nation’s poorest communities—the South Bronx,” says We Dr. Alan Shapiro, Senior Medical Director of Children’s Health Fund’s New York Flagship Programs. “With United Health Foun- SUPPORT dation’s support, we are improving quality and demonstrating QUALITY this impact again and again.” of care

Dr. Redlener approached GlaxoSmithKline to help underwrite this they are referred to a specialist, ensuring they get the care they need. new venture, and the company has continued to be the sole funder While leading GlaxoSmithKline’s support of Children’s Health of this innovative effort, investing more than $10 million to date. Fund, Dr. Pulman has also served as a role model for corporate social The program provides an additional layer of support for parents. responsibility and galvanized support for Children’s Health Fund’s work A case worker reminds families about medical appointments by phone as Chair of the Children’s Health Fund Corporate Council for America’s and mail, facilitates transportation to specialists and helps ensure Children. His passion and commitment have inspired leaders of other that what takes place at the specialist’s office is shared with the companies to join him in acting on the belief that the good health of patient’s pediatrician. Fueled by the success of the initial effort, the America’s children should be everybody’s business. Referral Management Initiative expanded from New York City to Children’s Health Fund projects in Arizona, California, and Texas, as Video: Meet Dr. Pulman. well as Philadelphia, Memphis, South Florida, and Washington, DC. childrenshealthfund.org/annual-report-2011 The impact has been dramatic. Today, with the Referral Management Initiative, two out of three children make it to their appointment when

13 We help KIDS SMILE

These unacceptable statistics are even higher for children living in poverty who too often don’t have access to the dental care Dr. Kenneth Keyes they need. The federal Health Resources Services Administration estimates a current shortage of approximately 10,000 dentists DENTIST, WASHINGTON, DC nationwide, and only about 20% of practicing dentists accept Medicaid patients. Dr. Manali Kanitkar Children’s Health Fund dentists like Dr. Kenneth Keyes and Dr. Manali Kanitkar take dental health on the road. Dr. Keyes and DENTIST, NEW YORK CITY Dr. Kanitkar are part of the Children’s Health Fund Healthy Kids, Healthy Smiles Initiative funded by MetLife Foundation to sup- Across America, 25% of port mobile dental programs in New York, Los Angeles, Dallas, and Washington, DC. There is a lot at stake in getting kids the preschoolers have tooth decay. dental health care they need. When left untreated, tooth decay can lead to pain and problems with eating, speaking and learning. By the time children are moving In extreme cases, it can cause severe infection and hospitalization. into their teens the percentage If their smile is diminished by noticeable decay or missing teeth, a child can become self-conscious, avoiding attention in shoots up to 50%. the classroom and on the playground. Their whole life changes. Working in tandem with Children’s Health Fund mobile medical clinics, our growing fleet of mobile dental clinics park outside schools and homeless shelters in underserved areas. The critical first step is to put a child at ease with patience and gentleness. Because being in a dental chair can be a scary experience for a child, it is essential to build a relationship based on kindness and trust. “That takes time,” says Dr. Keyes, “so we don’t rush. I see kids arrive traumatized by dental phobia—often passed down from their parents. My goal is for them to leave with smiles on their faces. That is the best way to ensure that they will return for follow-up care.” The dentists also work closely with parents to teach them how to support their child’s oral health. “Many parents are poorly educated about what can damage their child’s teeth, like too much juice. We help them understand what they can be doing to support prevention,” says Dr. Kanitkar.

15 local bodegas to get nourishing foods on We help Kathleen Shaw the shelves. She’s also established a part- DIETICIAN, DALLAS nership with the local health department, kids which provides “health bucks” that can be Sandra Arévalo used at the local farmer’s market. “We lead EAT walking tours to the market,” she says. “It’s NUTRITIONIST, NEW YORK CITY exercise and good food in one.” To get kids moving, Ms. Arévalo and her team started RIGHT A recent study shows that poor children a fitness class at the nearby public housing are 28% more likely to suffer from obesity, community center that has become a a condition that can lead to devastating popular activity for children in the neigh- health problems, including diabetes, later borhood. In addition to fun exercises, the in life. At the same time, many low-income children also learn how to cook food that is children don’t eat nutritious food and tasty and healthy. “Giving children the tools that can lead to anemia. Both conditions to take control of their health is the best can interfere with a child’s ability to grow medicine,” says Ms. Arévalo. up healthy. Children’s Health Fund also has de- Supported by the Walmart Foundation, veloped educational materials that help Children’s Health Fund nutritionists, in- nutritionists teach the fundamentals of cluding Kathleen Shaw in Dallas and Sandra eating right to kids across the country. Arévalo in the South Bronx neighborhood Kathleen Shaw was part of the team, en- of New York City, work with kids—and their suring the resources were accurate, lively parents and caregivers—to help them and effective. “I’m an educator, first and develop healthy eating habits. foremost,” she says. Poor populations—like those in the South Bronx—face many barriers to good PBS reports on the impact of nutrition and physical health, including food the South Bronx program. insecurity and the lack of safe places to play childrenshealthfund.org/annual- and exercise. Ms. Arévalo works with the report-2011

Yvonne Garces SOCIAL WORKER, WASHINGTON, DC “I was a teen mom, so I know the struggles,” says Yvonne Garces, social worker at the Washington, DC program. “I never knew my grandparents, and I always felt the loss.” Miss Yvonne, as she is known, sees many grandparents becoming parents again—this I time to the children of their children in the struggling neighbor- keep hoods of Washington, DC. If a parent is incarcerated, has a substance abuse problem, or is a struggling with some other personal crisis, the grandpar- FAMILIES ents often step in to keep the children out of foster care. And in this custodial role, they face different challenges than parents TOGETHER would have. Legal matters, finances, qualifying for assistance, affordable housing, education—these and other issues involve a lot of red tape and take an emotional toll. To address that toll, Miss Yvonne brings these grandparents together in a monthly support group so that they can share their feelings and work on issues together. It’s all part of the family-centered approach of the Children’s Health Fund DC project, based at The Arc, where Ms. Yvonne helps grandparents work through necessary paperwork and find the strength to keep their family together. “We help the grand- parents be activists, and we advocate for them,” she says. “And sometimes they just need to vent. And we’re there to listen.”

Eileen Navarro CLINICAL SUPERVISOR, ORLANDO, FLORIDA “I love the mobile unit because it really hones in on the kids and families that need help the most,” says Eileen Navarro, the Orlando Children’s Health Project’s energetic nurse practitioner. But while she’s always on the move, it’s the kids that she really wants to point in the right direction. That’s why, after 15 years with the I program, she is focusing increasingly on health literacy. “If kids don’t have the proper education, they will stop help kids getting the care they need when they age out of the program. You want the kids to be able to navigate the MOVE system before they move on,” she says. FORWARD I go the EXTRA MILE Georgina Delatorre A preliminary assessment suggested that a developmental disability might CASE MANAGER, LOS ANGELES be impeding his progress in the classroom. There were services available that could help—and he was most likely entitled to them—but there was no way A 12-year-old boy came with his mother could navigate the social service system. That is why the Medical Home Initiative funded by Sanofi Foundation his Spanish-speaking mom to for North America for the past nine years is so vital. It provides resources to support a range of integrated services including case management, health a Children’s Health Fund education, and oral and mental health as part of Children’s Health Fund’s Enhanced Medical Home Model of care. mobile clinic in Los Angeles Georgina Delatorre, a case manager with the LA Project, explained to the for a physical, and his mother worried mother that the boy would need evaluation at the education depart- ment’s regional center to qualify for remedial services. That would mean a bus was worried that he was doing trip, and since the mother couldn’t read the transit signs she was frightened that they would get lost. The child’s future was on the line, so Georgina decided poorly in school. to go the extra mile. She went with the family on the bus to the appointment that could make all the difference in the child’s success in school. There was still a long road ahead to get him the services he needed, but this boy’s mother discovered that she was not alone on the journey.

17 I SPEAK UP for kids An outspoken advocate for health care and social justice, Julianne Moore has been Julianne Moore actively involved in raising awareness about the work that Children’s Health Fund ACTRESS / CHILD ADVOCATE does to bring health care services to children in need. To deepen her involvement, she joined the Children’s Health Fund Advisory Council. Through her support of Children’s Health Fund, she’s become especially aware “As a mother, I know how that lack of access to health care is not just an inner-city issue. “In rural areas critical it is for children to there are tremendous shortages of doctors—particularly doctors willing to accept government health insurance,” she notes. “So the doctor’s office is often far away. have health care,” says If there’s not enough money to fill the gas tank, then the trip is impossible. And if mom works an hourly shift, then giving up time on the job for a long trip to the Julianne Moore. “If my kids doctor eats into the paycheck that puts food on the table.” are sick, I call a pediatrician Ms. Moore is one of the many celebrated actors, musicians, writers, and artists who have generously raised their voices to help garner support for Children’s Health and take them to the Fund and its critical work. For many of these supporters—like Ms. Moore—it’s a cause that hits very close to home. doctor. But for families “Seeing your child get the care they need, that’s what every mom wants. And I living in poverty, getting believe access to a doctor is what every child deserves.” to a doctor isn’t so easy.” Julianne Moore speaks about the Affordable Care Act. childrenshealthfund.org/annual-report-2011

We see the faces of KIDS IN Donald Layton CEO, FREDDIE MAC, NEED INDIVIDUAL SUPPORTER In 2007, Donald Layton and his 13-year-old son visited the Harlem Children’s Health Project. “I learned of the Children’s Health Fund when researching a charity with my son, Ross, to support with part of his Bar Mitzvah gifts. That was over five years ago,” he says. Mr. Layton has made poverty a focus of his philanthropic efforts. After seeing Children’s Health Fund’s program first-hand, he made a major five-year commitment. “As I learned more about the mission and operations of Children’s Health Fund, I have personally made contributions over the years and decided to make a multi-year commitment because I know they truly help others.”

Barbara Nassberg INDIVIDUAL SUPPORTER In the days before the internet, Barbara Nassberg happened to hear her singing idol, Paul Simon, giving an interview about his new album. When he mentioned the work he was doing to help impoverished kids in New York City, she immediately called up Children’s Health Fund and got involved. “It really opened my eyes,” she says. “I had no idea how many kids were in need of care in our city alone.” As Children’s Health Fund has expanded across America, Mrs. Nassberg has contributed to its growth. “This is my way of having an impact on this country. Of course, I look forward to the day when Children’s Health Fund is no longer needed. But as long as one child in America needs access to medical care, I will be there to lend my support.”

19 We respond WHEN DISASTER STRIKES

David Abramson, PhD, MPH Since 2003, when Dr. Irwin Redlener serious disasters in modern American created the National Center for Disaster history, including Hurricane Andrew, DIRECTOR OF RESEARCH Preparedness (NCDP) at Columbia which devastated south Florida in 1992, University’s Mailman School of Public the terror attacks of 9/11, and Hurricane Dr. Delaney Gracy Health, experts from NCDP have collab- Katrina, which overwhelmed the Gulf orated frequently with Children’s Health Coast of Louisiana and Mississippi in CHIEF MEDICAL OFFICER, Fund medical teams when large-scale 2005. Collaborating with the Children’s CHILDREN’S HEALTH FUND disasters affect vulnerable children. Health Fund mobile units deployed Two years ago, when the Deepwater to New Orleans and Biloxi, NCDP As Hurricane Sandy Horizon drilling rig exploded, leading launched the most comprehensive to the largest offshore oil spill in US study ever done on disaster recovery pounded the densely history, Children’s Health Fund and for a large population of underserved, NCDP worked together to provide low-income children . populated coastal regions extensive clinical services and initiated In response to the devastation of New Jersey, New York a major study throughout the Gulf Coast wrought by Hurricane Sandy, Children’s of children who had been affected by Health Fund and NCDP are again part- and Connecticut, Dr. David the oil spill. “We suspected that the nering to understand the impact of the health consequences of this massive superstorm on children and to provide Abramson worked with pollution might be long term,” says vital services to those most in need Dr. Abramson. “We are concluding the during what is promising to be a long Children’s Health Fund’s first phase now, and the data is indicat- and difficult recovery. “Our partnership Dr. Delaney Gracy to ing that prediction was correct.” with NCDP makes Children’s Health Since its founding, Children’s Health Fund’s ability to respond to disasters mobilize a response. Fund has helped care for children and uniquely effective” says Dr. Gracy. families affected by some of the most We advocate for EFFECTIVE POLICY

Dennis Johnson to secure social services for children affected In response, Dr. Irwin Redlener, organized by disasters. Recently, we advocated for a group of leading child advocates and EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT passage of the historic Affordable Care Act, together they called on the candidates to OF POLICY AND ADVOCACY, which offers important benefits for kids. commit to protecting safety net programs CHILDREN’S HEALTH FUND But a lack of insurance is not the only for poor children. Media coverage of this barrier to care. Millions of children live in effort was part of a growing chorus as the Children’s Health Fund areas with severe shortages of doctors, and campaign came to a close, urging consider- getting to the doctor is even more difficult ation of the needs of the youngest and most doctors and nurses take where limited public transportation under- vulnerable members of our society. mines access to health care services. We are “Children’s Health Fund fights for kids, care of one child at a time. shining a bright light on this challenge and and our country’s future, in the space where But Children’s Health Fund created a new tool, the Health Transporta- public policy intersects with real life— tion Shortage Index, to support better col- communities that are economically disad- also protects the well-being laborative regional planning between health vantaged and medically underserved,” says care providers and transportation agencies. Mr. Johnson. “Children’s Health Fund lever- of all children by being a Because they don’t have a voice in poli- ages its unique strength as both a service tics, children in poverty are often overlooked and policy organization to punch above strong, persistent voice for in the national dialogue. We saw that again its weight. We give voice to the nation’s children on Capitol Hill. this year during the presidential election. children, our most important investment.”

Over the years, under the direction of Executive Vice President Dennis Johnson, Children’s Health Fund has worked strategically with policymakers— Child Advocacy Leadership Group and, when necessary, fought intensely—to ensure Geoff Canada Michael Petit Bill Shore a brighter future for kids. Harlem Children’s Zone Every Child Matters Share Our Strength We have been on the front lines in the struggles to make sure federal funds are available to support Bruce Lesley Irwin Redlener Mark K. Shriver medical care for homeless children, to provide First Focus Children’s Health Fund Save the Children insurance for children in low-income families, and

21 Senator Mike Crapo Senator Crapo (R) has always offered a warm welcome. “Children’s Health Fund has been visiting IDAHO with me over the past decade to discuss the health needs of children in Idaho and around the nation. Every spring, Children’s Health Fund medical Of the many issues faced by underserved kids in obtaining the health care they need, I believe that directors and healthcare professionals from lack of access to dental care is an unrecognized epidemic,” Senator Crapo says. “I have witnessed across the country gather in Washington, how devastating it is for children in Idaho and have DC to share with elected officials their been pleased to support Children’s Health Fund’s participation in efforts to provide medical, dental observations and expertise on the health and behavioral health care to children and their families in rural communities throughout South care needs of the children and families that Central Idaho.” they encounter every day. Senator Crapo’s support has been welcome to Adam Hodges, Dental Director of Children’s Health Fund’s Idaho project, who provides comprehensive oral health care, screening and dental exams, and oral health education to low-income and uninsured children and their families in rural communities We throughout South Central Idaho. STAND UP for kids

22 Senator Debbie Stabenow Many families in Detroit were already protecting children’s health care, securing struggling financially due to global shifts in quality nutritional programs for kids, MICHIGAN automobile manufacturing and other eco- promoting community and school-based nomic forces beyond their control. As jobs health centers, and providing affordable The recession that swept vanished, families lost their health insurance after school programs. and fewer and fewer doctors remained who “During these difficult economic times, across America over were willing to take patients on Medicaid. it’s essential that we all work together to the past five years had Senator Stabenow (D) believed that make sure our children receive the health Children’s Health Fund could be part of care they need. They are our nation’s most a devastating impact on the solution for children in Detroit, and treasured asset, and it is critical that they she was extremely supportive in helping are given the opportunity to reach their thousands of children the Children’s Health Fund establish a new full potential,” says Senator Stabenow. state-of-the-art mobile medical program in “I am honored to partner with the Children’s in Senator Debbie Detroit to extend Children’s Health Fund’s Health Fund, which is making a big differ- Stabenow’s home state reach to children in areas most impacted ence in the lives of our children.” by the recession. Travelling with a team of Thanks to the support of Senator Staben- of Michigan. health care providers from school to school, ow, Children’s Health Fund in Detroit—under it has been a lifeline for children. Medical Director Elliott Attisha—visits local Her commitment to helping kids is also schools and youth organizations on a weekly reflected in her work in Washington, DC. schedule to ensure continuity of care and to As one of the foremost child advocates build ongoing relationships with teachers, in Congress, Senator Stabenow has been parents and students. a leader in fighting for issues such as

23 WASHINGTON, D.C. community health care. Doing a rotation always have immediate access to all the on a mobile clinic is an eye-opening and medical blood tests and x-rays that doctors Dr. Rhonique Harris inspiring experience. For many young can use in a more traditional clinical set- MEDICAL DIRECTOR professionals, it has set the course for ting. “I think they develop superior physical their careers. diagnosis skills,” says Dr. Harris. “As a result, Today the medical director of the we are actually providing the very best Dr. Marceé J. White Children’s Health Fund project in physicians for the neediest families.” ASSOCIATE MEDICAL DIRECTOR Washington, DC, Dr. Rhonique Harris And because these families have so started as a pediatric resident on a mobile many needs, the health care team provides medical unit when she was fresh out of more than typical primary care. At The Arc, Dr. Kamillah Wood medical school. “Little did I know it would where the fixed-site clinic of the mobile PEDIATRICIAN become my life,” she says. program is based, a family-centered ap- Dr. Harris has been with the DC project proach strives to meet many needs. “Here for 14 years now, mentoring other young at the clinic we connect patients from our Across America, thousands of doctors. She can always tell among the mobile clinics with case workers, support children don’t have access to residents on rotation which ones are groups, nutrition and fitness opportuni- going to become community physicians. ties, and health education,” says Dr. White. health care, not because they “They are the ones who go above and Dr. Kamillah Wood, who joined the beyond with a patient or a family. When DC project 18 months ago after a health lack insurance, but because I see that commitment, I know they are policy fellowship at Harvard, believes that destined to become a great community “Children’s Health Fund provides the ideal there is a severe shortage of health doctor.” Medical Home in an underserved area.” health care professionals in One of the young doctors that Dr. Harris Every day, Dr. Wood’s on-the-ground mentored is Dr. Marceé White, who was experience in the mobile clinic is helping their communities. just beginning her residency when Katrina her to understand the needs of families in struck. “I thought it was incredible that underserved areas and think about policies Children’s Health Fund has been helping to solve this the DC doctors packed up and headed that might bring about systemic change. problem by training the next generation of community to New Orleans in the mobile unit to Her mentors, Dr. Harris and Dr. White, health professionals. respond to the disaster,” she remembers. are encouraging her to think about how In 2011 alone, through Children’s Health Fund project “These were the kind of people that I to take those next steps. affiliations with academic medical centers, 986 doctors- wanted to work with.” “At Children’s Health Fund we nurture in-training and other health care students—including For physicians, training on the mobile community physicians,” says Dr. Harris. pediatric residents, nurse practitioners, and public health medical clinic means developing their diag- “We plant seeds. They grow. And then graduate students—joined our teams to learn about nostic skills. On a mobile unit, doctors don’t they branch out.”

Dr. Jonathan Melk MEDICAL DIRECTOR, SOUTHERN ARIZONA In August 2005, Hurricane Katrina hit hard. Dr. Randy Christensen, Medical Director of the Children’s Health Fund’s Project in Phoenix, asked an intrepid young doctor, Jonathan Melk, to join the caravan of care that Children’s Health Fund was mobilizing across its national network. This call came right as Dr. Melk was considering a job at the Chiricahua Community Health Center as the sole pediatrician for some of the poorest, most medically and socially challenged children living on the US/Mexico border. Joining Dr. Christensen as Children’s Health Fund provided care in the Gulf, Dr. Melk was formulating a plan. “I would go to Chiricahua and petition Children’s Health Fund to take us on. I wanted to build a true Medical Home for children in a place that had never seen anything like one before.” Chiricahua became the home of Children’s Health Fund’s 22nd project. “You cannot underestimate the importance of inspiration, the feeling of being connected to a wider network and not just being down here in these borderlands on my own,” he says. “None of it would be possible without Children’s Health Fund.” Home base for the mobile clinic is a new Pediatric Center of Excellence that Dr. Melk and his community have built in record I insist on time over the past few years. Now the children of Chiricahua have first-class pediatric services. BUILDING “It’s what they deserve,” says Dr. Melk. “It’s what EXCELLENCE all children deserve.” We INSPIRE the next generation

25 By providing critical health care to my life. But the gym teacher referred children in need they help kids become us to the Children’s Health Fund mobile better prepared to learn in school and medical clinic.” Dr. Juan Robles reach their fullest potential as produc- What started as a doctor-patient tive citizens. And some of those kids relationship turned into much more. FORMER PATIENT take that potential and put it right back “Dr. Shapiro became a teacher, a into helping the next generation. mentor. I did not have a father figure Each day, Children’s One of them is Juan Robles. A Chil- in my life, and he was always there for dren’s Health Fund patient as a boy, he me. I admire him for many reasons … he Health Fund doctors and credits Dr. Alan Shapiro, Senior Medical is a doctor, he’s a very smart, genuine, Director of Children’s Health Fund’s caring person. But most of all because nurses play a quiet role in New York Flagship Programs, with in- he was guiding me in the right direction. the American dream. spiring him to become a doctor himself. “Now, I treat patients with no health Today, Dr. Robles is finishing his resi- insurance, who are very poor, with dency in family medicine at Montefiore chronic disease and no access to med- Medical Center in the South Bronx. ical care,” says Dr. Robles. “Someone “I met Dr. Shapiro in 1994,” he re- made a contribution to Children’s Health calls. “Like most kids in my high school, Fund and the good heart of that person we really didn’t have good access to made an impact in my life. So, now I am medical care. Most of us didn’t have able to impact other people’s lives. I insurance, and my mom couldn’t afford think that’s the beauty in life … the heart it. I had really never had health care in of giving back and serving others.”

Steve Diaz MOBILE CLINIC DRIVER, NEW YORK CITY Steve Diaz keeps his hands on the wheel and his eyes on the road ahead. As the driver of Children’s Health Fund’s first mobile medical unit, he has kept health care for kids rolling for a quarter century. “I’ve been an eyewitness to the incredible care that homeless kids get on the mobile units,” he says. “The members of the medical team really take their time to make families feel comfortable and well taken care of. Over the years, I’ve seen thousands of kids come on board with health problems and then leave feeling better, not just physically but emotionally, too.” He is not what people usually think of as a health care professional, but Steve Diaz knows that he plays a vital role in giving kids in need access to quality care. And he has 25 years of experience to prove it. Mr. Diaz believes that everyone has a part to play I in getting kids the care they deserve. “I get the health care professionals to where they need to be.” See Steve Diaz in action in a video by WeTopia. GET childrenshealthfund.org/annual-report-2011 THEM 26 there I found my MISSION in life

27 Equipped to provide primary care, dental care and mental OUR MOBILE health services, our fleet of mobile medical clinics brings health care professionals to children who otherwise would MEDICAL CLINIC not get the care they need.

NURSES’ STATION

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LAVATORY

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We are mobile clinics 50 strong AND COUNTING

28 2011 STATEMENT OF REVENUE & EXPENSES Eighty-two percent of expenses Children’s Health Fund Children’s Health Fund is proud of the way incurs are directed to program services. This percentage well exceeds the standard upheld by organizations that it manages and safeguards the generous monitor the work of charities. contributions it receives from individual donors, Our annual report, audited financial statements and IRS 990 forms are available in PDF format on our website, corporations and other organizations. childrenshealthfund.org .

REVENUE 10% Contributions FUNDRAISING FOUNDATIONS $ 4,201,693 CORPORATIONS 5,867,595 8% MANAGEMENT INDIVIDUALS 4,250,877 & GENERAL Government Grants 333,500 Special Events 1,043,043 Total Revenue Raised $ 15,696,708 Interest and Dividends, and Gains on Investments INTEREST AND DIVIDENDS $ 302,154 NET LOSS ON INVESTMENTS (375,752) Total Revenue $ 15,623,110

EXPENSES National Programs $ 3,564,337 New York City Programs 6,638,672 Public Health & Crisis Response 943,935 Education 1,399,699 82% CLINICAL & Total Program Services $ 12,546,643 PUBLIC HEALTH PROGRAM, POLICY Fundraising $ 1,490,607 & EDUCATION Management & General $ 1,192,829 Total Expenses $ 15,230,079

Net increase in funds $ 393,031 Net Assets-Beginning of Year $ 8,537,605 Net Assets-End of Year $ 8,930,636

Ratio of supporting services to Total Expenses 17.62% We Judi and David Dines, MD David and Deborah Shapiro Sir Deryck C. and Lady Va Maughan Joshua S. Dines, MD Arnold H. and Kathleen M. Snider* Craig Maurer ARE Gregory Grabar Sue Ann Weinberg Andrew May Fred and Noreen Hassan The Winters Family Fund* Therese and J. M. Molina, MD $100,000 AND OVER Nancy Horsey* Zee Foundation Yvonne and Leslie Pollack Peggy and Michael S. Kappy, MD* Family Foundation, Inc.* The Carson Family $5,000 - $9,999 Charitable Trust* Alex Karnal Cheryl D. Rosen and Robert and Anne Essner The Nancy and John Kelly Baskes Family Foundation* Mark Solomon* Family Foundation* Paul Simon* Jim and Erin Blomberg Beth Sackler, PhD Mario Dozzo Foundation Jane and Garry B. Trudeau* Tom and Michele Blomberg Thistle & Rose Foundation Colin Moore Cathy Chernoff* Jan and Cathy Voigts $50,000 - $99,999 Julianne Moore and Citron Trust Anonymous Bart Freundlich Richard and Anne Grissinger Jodi S. Cohen* Ostin Family Foundation $2,500 - $4,999 Anne and Arnold S. Gumowitz Marjorie T. and Dr. Benjamin Peng and William R. Coleman* Donald H. Layton and Dr. Angela Chan The Becket Family Foundation* Sandra Lynn Lazo* Diana and Ronald A. Consiglio, Jr. The Edward and Dorothy Frederique Behm-Rose Doris L. and Louis J. Lombardi* Perkins Foundation Edwin and Shirley Woldar The Blanck Family Foundation* Family Foundation Donald and Catherine Marron Clare and David Pulman, PhD Edward A. Chernoff* The Emanuel and Anna Weinstein Carol and Robert Tannenhauser* Shlomo Y. Rechnitz Family Foundation* John Contratti Jay Yerkes Missy and Allen Rosenshine J. Christopher Flowers Jill M. DeSimone and Greg Moisan Lily Safra* Milton Gumowitz Randy and Robert Deutsch* $20,000 - $49,999 Alvin J. and Kathi A. Sarter Gloria M. Janata, JD* Lee Gordon Christopher Barley, MD Hervé Sedky and Jonathan Sheffer* Kenneth Martin and Christine The Hexberg Family Foundation Hepburn Foundation Jerome O. Blomberg Steve and Roberta Denning Goldring Family Foundation* Joseph and Michelle Jacobs Children’s Health Fund is pleased The Rona Jaffe Foundation to recognize the charter members Wendy and Jeffrey Maurer* of our new Circle of Care Society Estate of Michael O’Callaghan who committed to making annual Dr. Rock Positano* gifts of $1,000-$9,999. Karen and Irwin Redlener, MD* John and Debra W. Robert Friedman, Jr. Laura Baskes Litwin Frank Prescott Anonymous Apruzzese and Stuart M. Litwin The Glickenhaus Andrea Randolph Frederique Behm-Rose Foundation Charles W. and $10,000 - $19,999 Diane L. Martin Todd Squilanti Ellen and Paul Blake The Hexberg Family Anne R. Dow Family Foundation Foundation Miller Family Ebersol-Saint James Endowment Constance Brinkley Family Trust Dr. and Mrs. Alan Lipp Susan and Mark Dalton*

* STEADFAST SUPPORTER FOR 5 YEARS OR MORE 30 Paul Hiers Ben Hu Sandi and Harris Kalish and Family* Gershon Kekst Susan and Fredric Lary Eliza K. Madison The Chris & Melody Malachowsky Family Foundation* Jennifer and Matthew Maranz Matthew Marks Charitable Trust Alvin and Lisa Michaelson Dr. Barton and Mrs. Barbara Nassberg* Martin Cantor* Steve Hayes* Rodney A. Nielsen The Eric and Joan Norgaard Lewis Cheney George F. Heinrich, MD Mary Nittolo* Charitable Trust* Charles Ingram Cogut* Greg Irace Donald and Stacey Novick Chazz and Gianna Palminteri Janet and Martin Dawkins, Jr.* David A. Jacobs Kelly M. Parisi and Brian Kriebel The Prosnitz Foundation, Inc.* Tom DiMicelli Jeffrey R. Kaplan Rory Parness Ira M. Resnick Foundation, Inc.* E. Joseph Evans Charitable Trust Tijuana Johnson Allan L. Pashcow Mary Alice and Richard G. Schiller* Danielle Feuillan* Jeffrey R. Kaplan Ann Pauley Laura Scott* Carmine and Christina Fiore* Lester Kaplan Paula K. and Dominic A. Petito* Marcus Stern H. Jack and Nicole Schupf Geiger* Irit and Paul Kerner* General Colin L. Powell, USA (Ret.) Sarah Rosenwald Varet Dr. Veronica Rynn and Bernard Khaw Frank Prescott Bob Gerber* and Jesse Coleman Linnea E. and Peter F. Knecht* Barbara & Joel Richmon The Glickenhaus Foundation* Family Foundation Anonymous Michael and Lynn Lax Simeon and Heide Gold* Joyce and Steven Robinson Karen and Joe C. Leonard $1,000 - $2,499 Adam and Jennifer Goldstein* RSW Foundation Inc. Steve and Lila Lewallen Denyse and Harold L. Adler Lawrence Golub Chris and Jackie Schulze Jean Logan Karen Anderson* Gene Goodman Donald Schupak* Kenneth R. and Grace Logan* Donna and Ricardo M. Baptista* Kathryn Goodman Becki B. and Thomas Seddon Lucy K. Marks and Andrew Bartkus Tim Goodman Scott Sprinzen* Susan Shane* Leonard and Ruth Benowich* The Grace Jones Richardson Trust Charles W. and Diane L. Martin Neal Shapiro* Ellen and Paul Blake* Mark A. Greenberg, MD Dennis McGettigan Michael J. Sharp Chris Bonner Eugene and Barbara Greene Ron C. Miller David and Alison S. Simon Lisa M. and Joseph P. Borella* John and Lynne Harris Brian Mintz Eric Smith Michael Braun Todd Squilanti Christopher Brody Sanford W. Stark Dori Berinstein and Barry and Carol Swidler Mitchell Cannold Individual Jonathan Tannenhauser* Scott Cannold DONORS Dennis Thomas 2011 31 Jim Tricarico Jarrod Dlugasch Craig Miller $250 - $499

Edward G. Turan Elizabeth Donnelly Teri Miller Ade Ademola Linda VanSteenburg June S. Dwyer* Nancy Miller-Rich and Suzanne M. Ail* Jeffrey Rich Cloy J. (Mike) and Arline B. Walter Michael Earnhardt Fernando Alejandro Steven and Suzanne Mintz James D. and Stacey S. Weddle Kathy S. Edelman* Roza Androulidakis Budd Mishkin and Peri Smilow Pamela and Mark Weinstein* Susan Ehrenthal* Mary G. and Evan H. Appelman* Frank Montaturo Barry Weiss* Dovi Faivish Scott Austin Chas P. Moore, Jr. The Whitehead Foundation Leslie and Jeffrey Fischer* Anita A. and Ronald B. Avellino* Richard A. Muegge The Windbrook Fund of Sander and Mechele Flaum* Michael Baltadonis Schwab Charitable Fund Taekyong Nam W. Robert Friedman, Jr. Dan Beaudette Calvin Yee and Ellen Hayes* Rhoda E. and Michael Nayor Enid and Maxwell Bentley Eric Yee* Martha E. Gifford* Marc and Caroline Packer Family Foundation Gordon G. Young Ken Globus Rachel Pearson Larry Bernstein Anonymous Wendy Goldberg Lori Peek and Harold S. and Lynore Berzow Justin E. Gottschlich Herta Gordon* Sarah Bilofsky and Jamie Myers* $500 - $999 Dr. and Mrs. Michael M. Phillips* Grace A. Hughes Fund Arnab R. Biswas Charles Aaron Shravan Pulijala Josh Greenly Patti Boone Jennifer Achim Javed Rambaran Daniel Gruber James Bourgeois Vincent I. Ahonkhai, MD William Rice Jerry F. Guthrie* Rich Cardinal Mary Ann M. and Jeanne M. Samuels, Esq. Susan Hamm Shelley Cates Steven J. Allard* Loren Schechter Adam Handwerker Gary Ciliberto* Lyndsey Ammermuller Keith Schenenga* David K. Hillman Lauren Clark Maryam Ayati Charles Schulman Clifton W. Homesley Melissa L. Cloer Jeff Beaudette Andy Shore Sadie Hooker Sydnye Cohen Marge Behringer Douglas H. Short Andrea and Craig Horowitz Scott Conant Marsha Berkowitz and William and Fay Shutzer Wayne S. Kabak Dr. Alexandra Iwashyna Erin Coughlin Susan Steinsapir Laura Bostwick Dianne and Thomas M. Jones* Tara and William Dahill* Stephen & May Cavin Leeman Keisha and Matthew Burdick Richard and Katherine Kahan Foundation Inc.* Linwood J. DeBrew John D. Carton* Caroline Kahrs Susan I. Suvall Kathy and Albert Diamant* Andrew D. Chayut Adam Kirschner James Tella Marilyn Doyle, MD Sara Chin Robert Koltun Rory Walsh Barbara and Samuel Dyer* Judy Locke Culver Ed J. Kowalcyk Daniel and Crista Warniment Michael and Diane Egleston* Sacha de Lange* Carol and Robert E. Lemke* Carolyn C. and Nancy and Michael Feller* William O. Wheatley* James DeMetro Robert Marinelli Rebekah Ferrier Mary Kate Wold Shannon Denton Shawna Kalish Andrew J. and Joan Frankle* Ryan Zuber David DeSantis Andrew McInnes Robert Friedland Anonymous The Honorable and Jonathan Melk, MD Richard Frisch Mrs. David N. Dinkins* Charles Meyers Bridget K. and Michael O. Gagnon*

* STEADFAST SUPPORTER FOR 5 YEARS OR MORE Individual 2011

Ralph F. Gallucio Marcia L. Minuskin and Eric Seebock DONORS Jeffrey A. Zonenshine* Milton J. Gil Richard Seibert William M. Montgomery Dave Andreotta Jon Gottlieb Daniel Senecoff Judith G. Morrill Timothy Antrobus Ellie Green Jeremy Sher Stephanie Moulton Craig Atkinson Sharon and James V. Grogan* Kathleen Sheridan Jeffrey Moza Darren Bankston Thomas W. and Jennifer C. Groves Elizabeth M. and Martin S. Nachbar, MD David M. Sherman* Michael Bashans Trevor Hansen Carol and Rudolph J. Napodano* Colleen E. Singleton Richard Basic Beatrice Harrison* David Nayor Dave Snyder Laurie Beacham Marjorie Hatzmann Karen R. and Paul G. Nelson* Sue Heinlen Spalding, MD* Saundra Beckemeier Elizabeth Henries Goldie Newman Gerry and Maida J. Sperling Linda Beckemeyer Raymond B. Holdsworth, Jr. Gregory J. Newman Kelly Stanley Simone Bedient* Gloria Hollinger Joseph M. Oglesbee Joan Steinberg Brian R. Bellows Matthew Hollow Karen A. Olejarz* Adrianne Stemley Arthur and Eleanore Berman Anthony Holloway Kimberly R. and Brian Osgood Chieko Sugita Kimberly Bhesania The Richard R. Howe Foundation* Frances A. Panetta Carol Sumkin* Philip Bogner Tyler Jensen Joyce and L. Peter Parcher Kimberlee Swig Gary Bondurant Dana Jones Damon Parker Alan Thornburg Brian Bradley Richard J. Jones Scott Parris Francisco Torralba Dr. Nichole Brathwaite-Dingle Stephen Kaminsky* Laura A. Petersen Andrew M. Upton Charles Brechtel Matthew S. Kamp Louis F. Petroni* Laura Velazquez* Patricia Breheney Robert K. and Deborah L. Kanter Mitchell Pines* Lester Verduzco Brian Brewton Steve Kay Brian Pleva Gina Vitullo Ward Brigham Michael Kazmer Mary K. Powers Sean Wagmeister Sharon Brody* Noeline Khaw David Prentice* Anne L. Watson Helen and Gerard Brown* Regina M. Kornmesser Daniel Price April and Norman Wenk* Douglas S. Burdin The Krause Family* Vaidyanathan Ramesh Sarah Weyand Susan Burns Jeremy Landman Susan and Robert Ranellone* Mary Wickens Robert S. Byrne, Jr. Jamie A. Leder Ruth Redlener and Phil D’Elia Carol Williamson Patrick T. and Linda T. Cahill Martin D. Legg and Marilyn McNaughton* Quinn Rhodes Steven Woghin* Lisa Calderon Chris and Kris Lewis Abbey Roidt-Jernberg Rivka M. Yerushalmi Thomas Cannold Matthew Mann Howard Rombom Anonymous Robbin Cantor and Steven L. Kalt, DDS* James Margolis Noam Schaap $100 - $249 Priya Cariappa Sam K. Martinez Ken and Mette Schafer Rebecca Carrier* Sharlene Mastrandrea Michael Scheidler Louis Abramson Richard Cawley, Jr. Diane McFarland Marilyn G. and Mitchell Altman Michael E. Schulman* Andrew J. Cedarbaum, DDS* Jeff McVay David Altreuter* Jane and Kenneth Schwartz Victor and Lucinda Chin George Mejias April Alvarez-Corona, MD Brad Schy Karel Amaranth Stephen J. Choi

33 Janine Clark William P. Coakley Carrie Conderman Megan Cossey Jorel Cuomo Miriam P. Curry Joshua A. Davis Shari Davis Maria T. Encaress and Andrew Deitch and Family* Pam Deming Edward DeSerio P. M. Dey Edward Donohue Edward Downs Merrill and Robert M. Drillings* Mark Dubberstein Anna-Lisa and Charles L. Dwyer Joan Edwards Sharon Ellis Marilyn and Michael Escott* Deborah V. Eskenazi and Hamdi Demirci* William G. Evans Robert Feig Sharon and Jeffrey B. Feldman* Jessica Festa Michael Fields Donna Fierle* Gayle Fine* Carol Ann and Arnold Firestone* Reva B. Fishner Aaron Flatt Anne Flick and Neil S. Braun* Gayle Fluster Susie Freda Jonathan Freedman Catherine R. Frega* Individual 2011

Milton Freudenheim* Justin Hectus Richard Karp DONORS Deanna Fulp Briana Hedderich Katie Killebrew Jane Funk Dale Hermenet Andrew Kleber Karen Lewitz* Lisa Gandhi Lindsay Hersh Barry Kraver Pamela S. and Thomas H. Lincoln Michael Getman* James Herzoff Heather M. Krieger* Denise Lindeen Jay Giles Carol Hirsch* Loren H. and Norma J. Kroll Joy Lobrano Teia M. Giraud Charles H. Holbert II Don Kronberg April Locke Carla Glaser Juliet Horn Kenneth Kugler Adriana Lopez Ralph and Lois A. Glassberg Karla Howell Robert Kulik Richard Luftig Michel Goforth Debra L. Huffman* Sally Kuslis Mort Mackof* Susan Goldberg* Ann and Irwin Jacobs* Mark Kuta Amy Mandell Joanna G. Goldstein Judith Jandl Dagan Lacorte Steven Marrero Richard B. Goldstein Elizabeth Jarulaitis Seth Ladetsky Melissa Masi Steve Goldstein Irasema Jefers Lester L. and Joy W. Lamb Michael C. Matteo Richard Goldwasser, MD Jean Jones Thomas Langdo Ethan Max and Susan Goldwasser, MD Murray and Amina Jones Joel Latman Jacqueline McCloskey Sandra Gong and Dr. Victor S. Sloan* Elise W. and D. R. Joy Lillian Lee* John-Reed McDonald Burton and Joellyn Goodman* Julie Judelson Stephan J. Leonoudakis Andrea McDonough Roberta R. and Rita Kaminsky Richard S. Lesnik Marilyn M. McGlamary Michael Gordon* Terence Karnal Christine Lettieri* Christopher M. McGoldrick Bonnie Goren Robert D. Gotch Richard Gray Amanda Green Monthly Donors Rodney A. Nielsen Susan M. Sammons Norman H. Green Ade Ademola Rebekah Ferrier Joseph M. Oglesbee Kelly Stanley Stuart Greene Mary G. and Peter Fleming Evan H. Appelman Kelly M. Parisi and Cheryl Streedain Joyce Greene* Marilyn L. Getchell Brian Kriebel Anita A. and Richard Tines Mary Hall Gregg and Ronald B. Avellino Richard Gray Damon Parker Thomas L. Purdy Lisa Ulhar Linda Beckemeyer Elizabeth Henries Alan J. Paskoff Kathleen M. Gross Daniel and Crista Alma M. Brown Charles H. Holbert II Michael N. Warniment Chiu-Shien Guo and Peisochenski Josephine Louie Shelley Cates Regina M. Kornmesser Anne L. Watson Quinn Rhodes Susan Haag Judy Locke Culver Mort Mackof Laura Weinstein Pedro L. and Jan Hagiwara Sam K. Martinez Linwood J. DeBrew Emily Rivera Jean Westermeyer, MD Alexis Halpern Herbert McGihon Marilyn Doyle Lisa R. and Jesus F. Michael Williams Karyl K. and Marvin E. Hanes* Sara Dresler Chas P. Moore, Jr. Rodriguez Joe Wood James and Holly Hassall Rachel Falconer Wade Moore Missy and Allen Anonymous Rosenshine Katherine B. Hatting Richard A. Muegge

* STEADFAST SUPPORTER FOR 5 YEARS OR MORE 35 Denis McGrath Darlene Ray, MD Susan Stehle* Susan R. and Norman G. Wellen Patrick McGraw Sethu Reddy Doron Stern Edwina J. Westbrooks* Robert McKinnon Pedro L. and Emily Rivera Kyle Stone Jean Westermeyer, MD Antoinette L. McNair Linda Roberts* Jennifer Straiton Amanda Whitney Bob McNalluy Joni Robinson Helfman Jeffrey Strauss Michael Williams Robert Menaker and Alexander Robinson Cheryl Streedain Julie Winshall* Katherine E. Bouton Zachary Rodman Ellen G. and Joseph W. Suckiel* Patrick M. Wisnom Debra G. Miller Lisa R. and Jesus F. Rodriguez Amanda Sudberry Keith Wortman Michelle Miller* Dylan Roehrig Chris Sully Anonymous Taylor Miller Esther Rosenblum Charles and Marilyn Sumkin* Anne Mintz Judith Rosof Josh Sussman Bob and Jessica Monsey Martin D. and Bonnie S. Ross* Richard Szigety Brian Moon John Ryan Toni Tack Carolyn Moor Ety Rybak Anthony Tassone* Chris Moskowitz Sreenath Sabbineni Mitzi Taylor Kathryn Myers* Susan and Richard Salomon Paul Taylor Mark Myers David Sanders Marilou Faith and Joseph Josh and Liz Nadel Tenenbaum, MD* Elizabeth I. Scher Leland C. Neeley, Jr. Keith A. and Robia Timko Michael Scheidler Newton Family Foundation Daniel Townsend Ellyn Schindler Richard and Sandra O’Brien Muadi Tshimanga Isadora Seibert Patricia Oppenheim Mike Uretsky* Phyliss Seibert David and Felice Ostrow Leticia Valdez Julie and Robert I. Shapiro* Claudio Paiva Krystyn Van Vliet Tariq Shaukat Natasha Perera Sathya Venkatesh Honora Shipe Kathy Pesavento Jeffery Verney Tracy Shraim Greta M. Peters Brenna Vigneau Rose Anne Sibbald* Sara Phillips William Vinson Florence Siegel and Lori Pinkleton Jerry Block* Thomas Waddell Tom Placek Edward Silecchia Claudia Wallis Denise and Charles Pleckaitis* James Simari Waterbury Philanthropic Trust Carol Pocevice Michael Simonetti Martha Jane Weber* Risa Pollack Matthew Singer Bill Weinraub Ted Prospect Robert Sklar Florence Weinstein Maureen and Anthony Psomas* Shawn Slayton Joan Weiss Susan D. Ralston* Brent Slette Larry Weissman Gary and Susie Ramstein Ethan Smith Hope Weitz* Deborah Rand* Susan Stark Lissa Weldon

* STEADFAST SUPPORTER FOR 5 YEARS OR MORE 36 Individual 2011 DONORS We Delta is a proud member of Children’s Health Fund Corporate Council and is ARE committed to their mission of providing quality and comprehensive health care to underserved children across $1,000,000 AND OVER the nation. Whether it be through our GlaxoSmithKline* sponsorship of their Yankees Homerun The JPB Foundation Club or Delta employees volunteering at family shelters, we are proud to United Health Foundation* support the outstanding work Children’s Walmart Foundation Health Fund provides every day to the

$500,000 - $999,999 communities where we live and serve. — GAIL GRIMMETT, SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT Deerfield Foundation* NEW YORK – DELTA AIR LINES MetLife Foundation* Pfizer Inc* Robin Hood* $25,000 - $49,999 $10,000 - $24,999 Quantum Health, INC. Sanofi Foundation for North America* Accenture* Bausch + Lomb Quest Diagnostics Incorporated The Starr Foundation* The Ambrose Monell Foundation* BCD Travel sanofi pasteur, Inc.* AmeriCares* The Boston Consulting Group, Inc. Shook, Hardy & Bacon L.L.P. $100,000 - $499,999 Baptist Community Ministries BMI* Sodexo, Inc. of New Orleans Bloomberg* DKC Public Relations, Marketing Starwood Hotels The Clorox Company Blue Cross and Blue Shield and Government Affairs* United Way of Central of Louisiana New Mexico The Merck Company Foundation Jean and Louis Dreyfus Boies, Schiller & Flexner LLP Foundation, Inc.* Xerox Corporation Morgan Stanley Foundation Bristol-Myers Squibb Company* EXLService Holdings, Inc. Anonymous Party City Corporation Delta Air Lines, Inc. Charles A. Frueauff Foundation Irene W. & C.B. Pennington Foundation* Euro RSCG Worldwide* Grey Group* Fitzpatrick, Cella, The Hebrew Home at Riverdale Harper & Scinto* $50,000 - $99,999 HBO’s Charity Drive* McKinsey & Company, Inc. Louis and Anne Abrons Marion E. Kenworthy – Sarah H. Foundation, Inc.* Morgan Stanley* Swift Foundation, Inc. Altman Foundation* Opera Solutions KPMG LLP In-Kind Donors American Express / American PHD Madison Square Garden* Express Foundation* The RosaMary Foundation Marks Paneth & Shron LLP AmeriCares Bernard F. & Alva B. Gimbel Foundation* Charles and Mildred Mercer Chandler Chicco Agency Schnurmacher Foundation, Inc.* The Ira W. DeCamp Foundation Montefiore Medical Center* Delta Air Lines, Inc. Tango2 Keesal, Young & Logan* New York Yankees Foundation The Gymboree Tickets-for-Charity Corporation Leon Lowenstein Foundation, Inc. Ovation Travel Group* The Huey and Angelina Henry Schein, Inc. Merck & Co., Inc.* Wilson Foundation The Pasha Group The Samberg Family Foundation* Anonymous The Quantic Group, Ltd. $5,000 - $9,999

American Automobile Association Matching Gift Companies AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals LP* American Express Expedia Hitachi Foundation Microsoft Matching Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi UFJ Charitable Fund Gifts Program Gannett Foundation Macy’s Foundation Boo Grigsby Foundation The Arthur J. Nomura America Gallagher Foundation GE Foundation Marketaxess Foundation Centerbridge Foundation Corporation Bank of America GlaxoSmithKline Pfizer Foundation Colgate-Palmolive Company* Foundation Foundation Mastercard Matching Matching Gifts Gift Program Edward Jones Program Bill and Melinda Goldman Sachs Matching Gift Merck Partnership IBM Corporation Gates Foundation The Progressive Program For Giving Insurance Foundation Josephine Lawrence Hopkins Foundation Newman’s Own Foundation Palms Casino Hotel C. R. Bard Foundation, Inc.* Richard P. and Faye Nespola Lead Heads LLC Charitable Foundation* Louis and Harold CB Richard Ellis The Millennium Group Price Foundation* Northern Associates Cegedim Dendrite Nichols Yacht Yard, Inc.* The Tudor Foundation, Inc. The Osborne Group, Inc.* Charity Gift Certificates Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Varnum-DeRose Trust* Social Goodies Wharton & Garrison LLP Chatham Capital Starfield & Smith, P.C.* Play for Your Cause /ZogSports $2,500 - $4,999 Columbia University Vertis Communications T. Rowe Price Concord Music Group, Inc. AARP Broadcasting Unit Wilson, Elser, Moskowitz, URS Energy & Erica Ferry & Associates LLC Alnor Oil Company, Inc. Edelman & Dicker LLP Construction Inc Expedia Andrews McMeel Universal Anonymous VHIV, Inc. Gamco Investors, Inc. Capgemini Financial Services Waterford Group Goldman Sachs & Co.* $100 - $999 Charitable Foundation Foundation of the University of Medicine & Dentistry David and Alan Greene American List Counsel, Inc. Y Street of New Jersey Family Foundation Inc.* DBID, Inc Hitachi America, Ltd.* John F. Kidde Fund for Basic Human Needs* Ecole Internationale de New York Island Title Kurzman Eisenberg FullCircle Ventures, LLP John Snow, Incorporated* Corbin & Lever, LLP Health Tools LLC National Basketball Association Manpower International Inc. ITAGroup Foundation Sacks & Co. New York Inc.* Marist Poll* Klein Zelman Rothermal, LLP Sarah Schieffelin Residuary Trust* Marsicano Foundation* Law Debenture Metzger-Price Fund, Inc.* Trust Company $1,000 - $2,499 Mitsubishi UFJ Trust & Banking Advanced Research Systems, Inc. Corporation (U.S.A.) The Alpert Group, LLC Najit Technologies, Inc. Aon Foundation Nelson Mullins Riley and Scarborough LLP* Assurant Foundation* Institutional Bank of America Foundation DONORS * STEADFAST SUPPORTER FOR 5 YEARS OR MORE 2011 39 We Karen B. Redlener, MS Samuel A. Keesal, Jr., Esq. Secretary, Board of Directors Partner, Keesal, Young & Logan ARE Executive Director, Executive Director, Community Paul J. Maddon, MD, PhD Pediatric Programs, Children’s Founder and Vice Chairman, Hospital at Montefiore Progenics Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Irwin Redlener, MD Robert C. Osborne Co-Founder and President, Martha Bernadett, MD, MBA Chairman, The Osborne Group, Inc. Director, National Center Executive Vice President, Research for Disaster Preparedness, and Innovation, Molina Healthcare Jane Pauley Professor, Columbia University Sean F. Cassidy Former Anchor, NBC’s Today Paul Simon President, DKC Founding Co-Host, Dateline NBC Co-Founder, Dr. Rock G. Positano Singer / Composer Honorable David N. Dinkins Former Mayor of the City of New York Professor and Director, Joe DiMaggio Robert F. Tannenhauser, Esq. Professor in the Practice of Public Affairs Sports Medicine Foot and Ankle Center Hospital for Special Surgery Chair, Board of Directors, School of International and Public and New York-Presbyterian Hospital/ Chief Executive Officer, Affairs, Columbia University Weill Cornell Medical Center The Ruxton Capital Group LLC Senior Fellow, Center for Urban Research and Policy, Columbia University Robert Essner Hervé Sedky Vice Chair and Chair-Elect, W. Robert Friedman, Jr. Senior Vice President and Board of Directors, Managing Director, Healthcare General Manager Global Business Former CEO & Chairman, Wyeth Investment Banking, Northeast Partnerships and Premium Services, Securities, Inc. American Express Co. Jeffrey S. Maurer, Esq. Treasurer, Board of Directors, Alex Karnal Partner & CEO, Evercore Wealth Partner, Deerfield Management Management LLC

the Board of DIRECTORS The Honorable David N. Dinkins BOARD MEMBER Alex Karnal BOARD MEMBER The Manhattan Borough President when Children’s Health Fund began, David Dinkins was one of the first public officials to recognize the urgent medical Throughout its 25-year history, Children’s needs of homeless children at the Martinique Hotel and other shelters and to support the innovative Health Fund has had a remarkable Board solution of a doctor’s office on wheels. He continued of Directors committed to keeping the his support as Mayor of New York City, and joined the Children’s Health Fund Board in 1996. wheels of our mobile medical clinics turning, Alex Karnal has brought incredible energy and dedication to Children’s Health Fund since joining expanding the reach of the service we the Board in 2011. As a Board Member of the Deer- provide to vulnerable kids, and increasing the field Foundation, his leadership has resulted in sig- nificant support for our New York Flagship Programs. depth of our Enhanced Medical Home Model This year he has activated young professionals, which is critical for Children’s Health Fund’s future. that gives families the full range of health care services they require.

41 We I support Children’s Health Fund because ARE I believe all children deserve the same high-quality medical Jane Pauley, Chair care that I want for Vincent Ahonkhai, MD my own children. Senior Regulatory Officer, — ANNE GRISSINGER, Global Health Delivery, MEMBER OF LEADERSHIP Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation COMMITTEE / ADVISORY COUNCIL Ron J. Anderson, MD Senior Advisor to the CEO, Parkland Health and Hospital System

Marc Anthony Fred Francis Chazz & Gianna Palminteri Singer / Songwriter Communications Consultant, Former NBC News Correspondent Steven Ricchetti Doug Bauer Founder & President, Executive Director, H. Jack Geiger, MD Ricchetti, Inc. The Clark Foundation Arthur C. Logan Professor Emeritus of Community Medicine, Alvin Sarter* City University of New York Managing Member, Medical School Treuhold Capital Group LLC Anne Grissinger* H. Andrew Schwartz the Advisory Vice President for External Relations, Gail Grimmett Center for Strategic and Senior Vice President – New York International Studies (CSIS) COUNCIL Delta Air Lines Robin Shahani* Charles Grodin SVP, Global Business Services & CPO, Ron Berger* Gloria M. Janata, JD American Express President and Senior Partner, Lori J. Bertman* Togo Run William Shore President & CEO, Shore Consulting Group, LLC Pennington Family Foundation Dan Klores Founder and Chairman, DKC Joan Steinberg* Robert Burkett President, Georgetown University Jeff Kramer Morgan Stanley Foundation OK Management Jodi S. Cohen, Esq.* Garry Trudeau Partner, Keesal, Young & Logan Joel H. Lamstein President, John Snow, Inc. Dale C. Van Demark, Esq. Jill DeSimone* Epstein, Becker & Green, P.C. SVP & General Manager, Don Mattingly Teva Global Women’s Health Joseph W. Werthammer, MD Craig Maurer* Professor and Chairman, Joshua Dines, MD* Director of U.S. Equity Research, Department of Pediatrics, Hospital for Special Surgery Payment Processing & Specialty Marshall Univ. School of Medicine Finance, Calyon Securities (USA) Inc. Honorable Christopher J. Dodd Richard Zahn Paul Metselaar* Chairman & CEO, Chairman and CEO, Motion Picture Association Ovation Travel Group General Colin L. Powell USA (Ret) of America Former Chair, (1996-2000) Ann Druyan Honorable George J. Mitchell Carl Sagan CEO, Cosmos Studios Julianne Moore In Memoriam (1934-1996)

* LEADERSHIP COMMITTEE MEMBER Children’s Health CHAIR PARTNERS Fund works with David Pulman, PhD American Express Company President, Global Manufacturing Alpesh Chokshi, President, major corporations, & Supply, GlaxoSmithKline Global Prepaid Hervé Sedky, Senior Vice foundations and HONORARY CHAIR President & General Manager, government agencies Honorable John D. Global Business Travel Rockefeller IV (D-WV) to create cooperative United States Senate Cohn & Wolfe Donna Imperato, CEO alliances that bring TRUSTEES Olga Fleming, Executive Vice together participants’ Deerfield Foundation President, Managing Director, NY Healthcare Practice Jeff Kaplan, Partner, strengths and Deerfield Management Hess Corporation experience. Together Alex Karnal, Partner, Rick Lawlor, Vice President, these organizations Deerfield Management Retail Marketing GlaxoSmithKline Paula Luff, Vice President, create a unified voice Corporate Social Responsibility David Pulman, PhD, for children under the President, Global Manufacturing & Supply Merck umbrella of Children’s Mark Feinberg, MD, Sanofi U.S. Vice President, Public Health and Scientific Affairs Health Fund’s Greg Irace, Senior Vice President, Global Services** Corporate Council for Morgan Stanley America’s Children. John Spinnato, VP, NA Corporate Joan Steinberg, Managing Director; Social Responsibility President, Morgan Stanley Foundation

United Health Group Pfizer Reed V. Tuckson, MD, FACP, Executive Vice President & Chief of Medical Affairs MEMBERS Bristol-Myers the Corporate Verizon Foundation Squibb Company Rose Kirk Stuckey, President Ron Miller, Vice President, Policy & Federal Government Affairs COUNCIL Anthony Llompart, Director, International and Healthcare Philanthropy Delta Air Lines for America’s Gail Grimmett, Senior Vice President, New York STEERING COMMITTEE Children Chuck Imhof, Staff Vice President, Clorox New York Sales

Siemens Medical Sojo Studios Solutions USA, Inc. Alberto Escarlate, Co-Founder Don Rucker, MD, Vice President / Chief Medical Officer Hilary Meserole, Chief Marketing Officer Lance Longwell, Director, Public Relations

** CORPORATE COUNCIL CHAIR ELECT 43 I BELIEVE all kids are our kids

Wynton Marsalis MUSICIAN

“Within a week after Hurricane Katrina, Children’s Health Fund did the impossible,” says musician and supporter, Wynton Marsalis. “They got mobile medical clinics to my hometown, New Orleans, when our situation was truly desperate. “And they brought doctors to us and to Biloxi, Mississippi. And for so many of our devastated communities, those clinics and the caring doctors and nurses of the Children’s Health Fund were the only medical help in sight.” That disaster response was the start of a long-term commit- ment to Gulf Coast children that continues today with permanent projects in New Orleans and Baton Rouge, Louisiana, as well as Gulfport, Mississippi. Steep Canyon Rangers, Aaron Neville, Allen Toussaint, and Ann & Touched by the work of Children’s Nancy Wilson of Heart fame. And, of course, Children’s Health Fund Health Fund, Mr. Marsalis joined co-founder, Paul Simon, took the stage with a number of the perform- ers—including his wife, Edie Brickell, and their daughter, Lulu Simon. a constellation of stars who lit up Joining Mr. Marsalis in sending a video greeting to share their memories and support for Children’s Health Fund were Marc Anthony, the stage with live performances Hillary Rodham Clinton, Robert DeNiro, Morgan Freeman, Julianne Moore, Spike Lee, Al Pacino, and Oprah Winfrey. and recorded greetings at Radio In his eloquent remarks, Mr. Marsalis captures the full impact of City Music Hall for Children’s Health Children’s Health Fund, not only helping a child to be well, but to have a full and happy life. He says, “Undiagnosed and untreated medical Fund’s 25th Anniversary celebration conditions can undermine a child’s potential to succeed in school, to participate in athletics, or just to enjoy basic social interactions. I ask in October, 2012. you to join me in supporting the work of the Children’s Health Fund. There is no worthier cause.” The concert was a family affair in support of America’s children. Among the acclaimed performers were Tom Hanks & Rita Wilson, Watch video messages from Wynton Marsalis and James & Caroline Taylor, Rubén Blades & Luba Mason, Sting & Trudie other supporters. Styler, Amy Grant & Vince Gill, and Stevie Wonder & his daughter, Aisha Morris. Also lending their artistry to the event were Steve Martin & the childrenshealthfund.org/annual-report-2011 TWITTER.COM/CHFUND FACEBOOK.COM/CHILDRENSHEALTHFUND

childrenshealthfund.org

CHILDREN’S HEALTH FUND | 215 WEST 125TH STREET, SUITE 301 | NEW YORK, NY 10027 | 212-535-9400

PRODUCED BY THE MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS DEPARTMENT | COLBY KELLY, SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT | HUGH SIEGEL, SENIOR DIRECTOR, STRATEGIC COMMUNICATIONS | DESIGNED BY JON KALISH

PHOTO CREDITS | COVER AND JULIANNE MOORE: J. GREGORY RAYMOND | INSIDE FRONT COVER: MOYA MCALLISTER | ALEC THUNDERCLOUD: SIOBHAN K. MARKS | WYNTON MARSALIS: ROB WAYMEN