A N N U A L
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WE WANT YOU TO KNOW WHAT WE KNOW. We know there are millions of people who struggle in poverty. We know access to basic health care is not a given in many areas in many countries. And we know that the work we do means the world to those less fortunate. We also know that when we teach someone—just one person— that person will go on to teach and heal others. And those people will go on to teach and heal, and then those will go on…
For more than 20 years, Physicians for Peace has been working like this to improve the world’s health care systems through long-term, sustainable, medical education and training. And during this, our 20th anniversary year, we want you to know that we won’t stop. Not until there are no more people to teach. No more people to heal. And no more reason to empower the world.
AFTER 20 YEARS, OUR WORK IS NOT YET DONE. PLEASE. WE CONTINUE TO NEED YOUR HELP TO MAKE A REAL DIFFERENCE.
TODAY. TOMORROW. TOGETHER.
IT means THE WORLD.
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PHYSICIANS FOR PEACE DEAR FRIENDS OF
PHYSICIANS FOR PEACE
Physicians for Peace
Physicians for Peace, There is a great deal of good news to report for 2009— our 20th Anniversary year. Even against the backdrop of a deteriorating economy, your Physicians for Peace accomplished more in 2009 than in any previous year.
The level of productivity was clearly enhanced by the implementation of the 2009-2011 strategic plan, providing us an exacting and focused blueprint for success. Because revenue not surprisingly fell short of projections when the 2009 budget was developed, we were forced to cut back in several key and critical areas to ensure we got as close to a balanced budget as possible; and we did – with a modest surplus! But none of these cuts had a dampening effect on our mission work. As always, we remain committed to the uncompromising stewardship of our donor gifts. This is reflected in our sixth consecutive annual four-star rating by Charity Navigator, validating that we exceed industry standards for fiscal management, placing us in the top 3% of nearly 6,000 evaluated charities.
In this report, you’ll learn more about our successes this year. Like: a Our Seeing Clearly program in the Philippines which
continued to flourish in 2009, bringing exams and glasses to the sight impaired. a The Resource Mothers program in the Dominican
Republic which actively mentored 203 teens.
2009 Missions Schedule
Two seminal events in 2009 demonstrated Physicians for Peace’s ability to coalesce and educate. Back in 2006, Physicians for Peace, seeing a need to bring together all NGOs in Central America working on pediatric burns, founded a burn consortium of 12 NGOs. After hosting the first two Burn Congresses in Norfolk, VA, and Santiago, Dominican Republic, the third congress, held in May in San Jose, Costa Rica, was entirely planned and orchestrated by the members of the consortium. They have now elected their own governing body and are a fully functioning, independent organization, with only modest oversight from Physicians for Peace. And perhaps our most enterprising “new” venture was our Global Health Forum. Piloted in 2007 with great success, it was evident that Physicians for Peace could—and should— bring certain education value to the community in which it resides. In May, we hosted our 2009 Annual Global Health Forum on the campus of Norfolk State University. Featuring internationally acclaimed humanitarian, Dr. Paul Farmer, the Forum focused on Haiti as a case study for cooperative engagement between humanitarian and development organizations. We are confident that while 2009 was our 20th Anniversary, it was also the springboard for 2010 and beyond, moving Physicians for Peace into a future of great promise and resolve. Just know it is literally impossible to put into words the true impact our activities created—the friendships made and the lives saved. Physicians for Peace is truly a change agent in a world desperately in need of healing. We are forever grateful to our many friends, volunteers and supporters and thank all of you for your dedication to the mission of Physicians for Peace. It means the world to us, and to those who need us the world over.
a Our long-standing partnership in maternal health with
the Millennium Cities Initiative of Columbia University’s Earth Institute in Nigeria and Mali.
— Brigadier General Ron Sconyers (USAF, Ret.) President and Chief Executive Officer, Physicians for Peace
Asmara, Eritrea January 2 - 19 Partnership for Eritrea Pediatric Faculty Rotation Asmara, Eritrea January 2 - 18 Partnership for Eritrea Surgery Faculty Rotation Santiago, Dominican Republic January 10 - 19 Burn Care Program Asmara, Eritrea January 16 - February 1 Partnership for Eritrea Pediatric Faculty Rotation Asmara, Eritrea January 23 - February 4 Surgery Asmara, Eritrea January 23 - February 4 Partnership for Eritrea Surgery Faculty Rotation Tegucigalpa, Honduras January 18 - 23 Burn Care Program Port-au-Prince/Haiti, Santo Domingo/Dominican Republic January 25 - February 1 Walking Free Asmara, Eritrea February 2 - 21 Partnership for Eritrea Pediatric Faculty Rotation Bicol, Philippines February 1 - 11 Dental Program Asmara, Eritrea February 13 - March 9 Partnership for Eritrea Pediatric Faculty Rotation
AnGaing, Vietnam March 19 - 31 Dental Program Asmara, Eritrea March 13 - 28 Partnership for Eritrea Pediatric Faculty Rotation Asmara, Eritrea March 27 - April 12 Surgery Asmara, Eritrea April 4 - 23 Partnership for Eritrea Pediatric Faculty Rotation Ahmadabad, India April 10 - 22 Maternal and Child Health Asmara, Eritrea April 11 - 27 Partnership for Eritrea Pediatric Faculty Rotation Asmara, Eritrea May 2 - 18 Partnership for Eritrea Pediatric Faculty Rotation Jos, Nigeria May 8 - 18 Surgery Segou, Mali May 10 - 16 Surgery Asmara, Eritrea May 22 - 30 Partnership for Eritrea Pediatric Faculty Rotation Panama City, Panama May 23 - 28 Walking Free San José, Costa Rica May 23 - June 3 Burn Care Program
Guayaquil, Ecuador May 31 - June 13 Surgery
Tripoli, Libya October 2 - 10 Surgery
Blantyre, Malawi June 12 - July 6 Surgery
Pampaida, Nigeria October 4 - November 14 Maternal and Child Health
Asmara, Eritrea June 17 - July 2 Partnership for Eritrea Pediatric Faculty Rotation
Asmara, Eritrea October 6 - 22 Surgery
Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic June 28 - July 2 Walking Free Ramallah, West Bank July 3 - 11 Surgery Tripoli, Libya July 13 - 26 Fact Find Dilla and Adigrat, Ethiopia July 6 - 25 Surgery Asmara, Eritrea June 30 - July 12 Partnership for Eritrea Pediatric Faculty Rotation Asmara, Eritrea August 1 - 17 Partnership for Eritrea Pediatric Faculty Rotation Asmara, Eritrea August 7 - 30 Partnership for Eritrea Pediatric Faculty Rotation Glasgow, United Kingdom August 14 - 21 Walking Free Asmara, Eritrea August 21 - Sep 3 Partnership for Eritrea Pediatric Faculty Rotation Asmara, Eritrea September 28 - October 16 Partnership for Eritrea Pediatric Faculty Rotation
Diyarbakir, Turkey October 10 - 18 Walking Free Mindanao, Philippines October 12 - 27 Walking Free / Seeing Clearly Asmara, Eritrea October 22 - November 7 Surgery Asmara, Eritrea November 1 - 14 Partnership for Eritrea Surgery Faculty Rotation
Physicians for Peace completed 49 missions in 20 countries, helping thousands of people in need, including a first time medical mission to Libya.
Segou , Mali November 6 - 18 Maternal and Child Health Asmara, Eritrea December 3 - 8 Partnership for Eritrea Graduation Managua , Nicaragua December 9 - 12 Burn Care Program Santiago, Dominican Republic December 13 - 18 Burn Care Program
CHARLES E. HORTON HUMANITARIAN AWARD FOR GLOBAL HEALTH The third Charles E. Horton Humanitarian Award for Global Health was presented to ONE, a grassroots campaign and advocacy organization co-founded by Bono.
GRADUATED EIGHT PEDIATRICIANS The Partnership for Eritrea (PFE) graduated eight pediatricians, along with 31 doctors, from the Orotta School of Medicine on December 5. The eight graduates began the program in January 2008 as part of a post graduate medical education initiative begun by Physicians for Peace, The George Washington University (GWU) and the Eritrean Minister of Health.
$14 MILLION IN GIFTS-IN-KIND Our Gifts-in-Kind program delivered more than $14 million in medical equipment, supplies and services.
“GREAT SCIENCE FOR BETTER HEALTH” AWARD Physicians for Peace received Old Dominion University’s “Great Science for Better Health” Award, and Inside Business awarded Physicians for Peace and volunteer John Knight with their “Health Care Heroes Award” for 2009.
Asmara, Eritrea November 5 - 23 Partnership for Eritrea Pediatric Faculty Rotation Guatemala City, Guatemala November 4 - 8 Walking Free
2009 Highlights
49 MISSIONS IN 20 COUNTRIES
OUR “20TH ANNIVERSARY HEROES” WERE RECOGNIZED THROUGHOUT THE YEAR: To commemorate our 20th Anniversary, throughout 2009 we identified our “20th Anniversary Heroes” as representative of the work we have accomplished over the past two decades. While we singled out these few, they represent the literally thousands who have selflessly dedicated themselves to building peace and international friendships through medicine.
Dr. Margie Corney and Frances Dargan
Dr. Namik Baran and Dr. Jack Bevivino
Dr. Jennifer Egelseer, Dr. Margot Anderson, Dr. Fatima Khambaty, Dr. Ellie Hamburger, and Dr. Huda Ayas
Altagracia Luna and Rejita Caraballo
for their work in maternal health
for their work with the Partnership for Eritrea
Mr. David Lawrence and Dr. Penny Bundoc for their leadership in Walking Free
Mr. Sam Hill
for his continuous service
Dr. Willcox Ruffin and Ms. Vivian Pellas
for their work in burn care and prevention
for their work in the Middle East
for their work as Resource Mothers
All the nurses
who have contributed to the mission of Physicians for Peace
All the volunteers
who do the great work of Physicians for Peace And, of course, our founder,
Dr. Charles E. Horton, Sr.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Message from the CEO 2 2009 Highlights and Missions 3 Our Programs 4-5 Celebrating More than 20 Years 6 - 15 Our Volunteers 16 - 17 Our Donors and Partners 18 - 19 2009 Financial Statements 20 - 21 Board of Trustees 22 Medical Operations Committee and Staff 23 Help Us Help Others 24 SPECIAL THANKS TO: Charles Sefton Parr . ................................. designer Ellen McBride. ............................................ copywriter
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OUR
Programs
MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH PROGRAMS
Every minute, another woman dies in childbirth. And this baby grows up without a mother.
The ultimate goal of Physicians for Peace programs is to strengthen the world’s health care systems through long-term, sustainable, medical education and training that is administered in-country.
PEDIATRIC ADVANCED LIFE SUPPORT (PALS) AND NEONATAL RESUSCITATION (NRP) TRAINING
Provides PALS and NRP certification and training for health care professionals to reduce infant mortality.
BURN CARE PROGRAM
Reducing scars on the outside...and the inside. “The girls are not just clients, they become like sisters or daughters to us. We become part of their
Addresses all facets of advanced burn care, including health worker education, patient rehabilitation and counseling, infrastructure development and capacity building.
families. The families are happier because of the help the girls are getting. Their parents are more accepting, their husbands or boyfriends more helpful. The care we are able to provide really helps bring the community together. And the word spreads in the barrio. Sometimes late at night young women will knock on my door. They heard about the program
SPECIALIZED SURGICAL MISSIONS
Creating a healthier future with care and education. Provides education, training and direct patient care in specialized surgical techniques and procedures through partnerships between volunteer medical teams and local medical staff.
A healthy mouth can lead to a healthy future. Provides education and training for dental faculty and students in specialized techniques. Also provides direct patient dental care through clinic services and education in oral hygiene, cavity prevention and dietary counseling.
WALKING FREE PROGRAM
girl breaks my heart, but I know how much I can help
To some, freedom is as simple as walking.
we have become very respected. When we are out meeting with our clients, people in the community call us ‘Doña’, which is a great sign of respect. I am so proud to be able to help my community.”
Altagracia Luna Resource Mother Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
SEEING CLEARLY PROGRAM
We focus on vision care and offer the gift of sight. Provides education and training in the use of lens equipment to determine the prescription strength of eyeglasses donated to us, and then matches the glasses to a screened recipient. Also provides comprehensive eye exams for patients and resulting medical treatment or prescription glasses.
Provides midwifery training in advanced practices and techniques to save mothers’ and babies’ lives.
OUR PURPOSE
MEDICAL DIPLOMACY
Provides obstetric reconstructive surgery and aftercare to repair this serious complication of childbirth where prolonged labor results in tissue damage.
Physicians for Peace provides medical education and training, clinical care, and donates medical supplies to developing countries with unmet needs and scarce resources.
RESOURCE MOTHERS PROGRAM
OUR HISTORY
Through our programs, alliances are forged, health care burdens are eased, and ongoing friendships are established among medical professionals in the United States and their peers in the developing world.
Provides mentorship training for women in developing countries who then serve as mentors to pregnant adolescents, helping them to have safe pregnancies and healthy babies.
Physicians for Peace was founded in 1989 by Dr. Charles E. Horton Sr. Since then, our programs have improved lives in nearly 60 countries within Africa, Asia, the Caribbean, Central and South America, Eastern Europe, and the Middle East.
TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THESE PROGRAMS, GO TO
and they want me to be their Resource Mother. Each them, to be healthy and be hopeful. In the barrio,
WHAT DISTINGUISHES
VESICOVAGINAL FISTULA (VVF) SURGERY
DENTAL CARE PROGRAM
Provides education and training in prosthetic and orthotic production. Also provides direct patient care, including physical therapy, through sustainable prosthetic and rehabilitation centers for amputees.
PHYSICIANS for PEACE
MIDWIFERY PROGRAM
w w w. p h y s i c i a n s f o r p e a c e . o r g
SUSTAINABILITY AND REPLICABILITY Host countries invite Physicians for Peace to initiate our medical programs, which they can then sustain and replicate. When we send one volunteer medical professional overseas, that person might train 10 of his or her in-country peers. They, in turn, will later train others; ultimately working together to heal thousands or tens of thousands of patients in the world’s most underserved populations.
INTERNATIONAL RELEVANCY Physicians for Peace fully embraces the United Nations’ Millennium Development Goals to meet the needs of the world’s poorest by 2015.
PARTNERS FOR A BETTER TOMORROW Through our partnerships with leading academic and medical institutions, we are able to provide highly skilled leadership in our training and education programs.
EQUITY TO ALL Physicians for Peace ascribes to no religious or political affiliations, showing compassion and respect to member of all nations.
PH “ Y S I C I A N S f o r P E A C ”E If you heal someone, you help one person.
If you teach someone to heal, you help many. Dr. Charles E. Horton Sr.
| Founder, Physicians for Peace
Celebrating 6
PHYSICIANS
for
PEACE
more than
1982
{
20 YEARS
of healing.
First medical mission to the Dominican Republic
1983 1985 1988
{
{
{
First medical mission to Israel
First medical missions to Egypt, Haiti and Kuwait
1984
1986
{
{
First medical mission to Jordan
First medical missions to Syria and Turkey
The first medical mission to the West Bank is conducted by Charles Horton, Sr., M.D. and Eid Mustafa, M.D. Over the next 20 years, Physicians for Peace will conduct nearly 20 medical programs in the Middle East under the leadership of Dr. Mustafa and with the support of Frank Batten, Sr., Chairman and CEO of Landmark Communications, Inc.
1988
{ 1988 {
1988
First medical mission to Greece
1988
The Physicians for Peace International Board of Governors is established.
{
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Dr. Horton becomes Chairman of the Physicians for Peace Board of Trustees and serves until his death in 2006.
A. Lachland Reed, Ph.D. becomes first President of the Physicians for Peace Board of Trustees, serving until 1993. To follow are E. Ralph Hostetter, 1993-1999; Rear Admiral Harold J. “Hal” Bernsen (USN. Ret.) 1999-2005; Willcox Ruffin, Jr., M.D., 2005; and Edward A. “Buzz” Heidt, Jr., 2005-present.
1989
{
CHARLES E. HORTON, SR., M.D. (1925-2006) FOUNDER, PHYSICIANS FOR PEACE April 2009 marked the 20th anniversary of the incorporation of Physicians for Peace, but the organization’s true beginning dates back to the early 1980’s when it was a clear vision of Dr. Horton, and he was conducting frequent medical missions. He gained a worldwide reputation for his genius as a plastic surgeon and his role as a medical diplomat. He continued to develop personal contacts in medical schools in many parts of the world, and this network of friends formed the basis for Physicians for Peace. Dr. Horton and his colleagues believed that sharing their talents with others in order to heal the sick and wounded was more important than political or cultural differences because “when you hold a sick child in your arms, there are no politics involved.” Through Physicians for Peace, Dr. Horton was confident that more doctors and medical professionals would carry on his important work of building peace and international friendships.
First medical mission to Iraq
1989
{
Physicians for Peace is incorporated
In an interview with Horton shortly before his death in 2006, he asked that “…everyone be reminded that Physicians for Peace was founded for one main purpose – the exchange of medical education between Physicians for Peace and the countries hosting our missions. Networking among medical professionals who became friends as a result of working together was the secret to the early success of [the organization] and remains my primary vision and goal for Physicians for Peace.” Physicians for Peace has continued to partner with hospitals and global health organizations throughout the world, sending more than 500 medical missions to 60 countries.
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1994
1990
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1990 Dr. Charles Horton is honored in the Congressional Record of the U.S. Senate, thanks to the efforts of U.S. Senator John Warner, a member of the PFP International Board of Governors, and Ramsay Potts, a founding partner of the law firm Shaw, Pittman, Potts & Trowbridge.
1993
{
First medical missions to China, Estonia, Lithuania and Moldova
1994
{
{
{ 1998 { 2000 {
1996 First medical missions to Cyprus and Panama
1992
{
First medical missions to Bahrain, Czechoslovakia and Honduras
The Physicians for Peace Burn Care program is launched.
{
First medical missions to Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Philippines and Yemen
1995
The Physicians for Peace Dental Care program is launched with a mission to Guatemala led by Warren E. Sachs, D.D.S. Dr. Sachs and his colleagues have since undertaken subsequent dental missions to the Dominican Republic, the Philippines, Vietnam and Nicaragua, and have written and implemented a Dental Assistant training curriculum.
First medical mission to Liberia
1998
First medical missions to Belize and Brazil
{
{
First medical missions to Gaza Strip, Guatemala, Romania and Saudi Arabia
1997
Physicians for Peace is incorporated in the Philippines under the name Physicians for Peace International/Philippines Foundation, Inc.
2000
{
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{
First medical mission to Lebanon
1999
{
First medical missions to Cuba, Kazakhstan and Nepal
The Physicians for Peace Walking Free program is launched in Turkey.
THE BURN CARE PROGRAM The Burn Care program was conceived when Physicians for Peace founder Dr. Charles E. Horton, Sr. visited Nicaragua in 1992. Based on the medical education needs he identified, a team of plastic surgeons, including Willcox Ruffin, M.D., traveled to Managua and Le贸n in 1994. Dr. Ruffin worked with the founder of Asociaci贸n Pro-Ni帽os Quemados de Nicaragua (APROQUEN), Ms. Vivian Pellas, to improve the quality of care for burn victims in Nicaragua. With partners like Vivian, Physicians for Peace has been able to help burn clinics in other Central American countries provide better care and prevention for burns. Dr. Willcox Ruffin (left)
THE WALKING FREE PROGRAM Namik K. Baran, a plastic and reconstructive surgeon in Istanbul, Turkey, has participated in nearly 100 Physicians for Peace missions throughout the Middle East. In 2000, he reached out to Dr. Horton to improve care for amputee victims of landmines in his country. Physicians for Peace volunteers Dr. Baran, Dr. David Young and physical therapist David Lawrence, began plans for the Walking Free program in response to this need. The program has since expanded to the Dominican Republic, Guatemala, the Philippines and Haiti.
Vivian Pellas
Dr. Baran (right) with Dr. Charles E. Horton, Physicians for Peace founder
10
2001
{
11
First medical missions to Bhutan, Dominica, Eritrea and India
2003
{
2002
{
2004
First medical missions to Morocco, Nigeria, Russia, Sierra Leone and Uruguay
First medical mission to Guyana
2003
{
Walter R. Davis, a philanthropist and primary financial supporter during Physicians for Peace’s early years, sponsors our first container shipment which launched the Gifts-In-Kind program.
GIFTS-IN-KIND PROGRAM
2003
{
Physicians for Peace supports its international health education programs with donated product – items like pharmaceuticals, medical supplies, and equipment– supplied by some of the world’s leading corporations. These products range from sophisticated medical equipment used to teach the latest surgical techniques in emerging countries to life-saving antibiotics and basic medical supplies. Since 1989, Physicians for Peace has shipped more than one billion dollars in medical equipment and supplies around the world.
2004
{
{
First medical missions to Bangladesh and Ghana
Physicians for Peace receives an $11 million gift from the estate of E.V. Williams
Physicians for Peace is recognized with its first 4-star rating for sound fiscal management by Charity Navigator, the premier charity watchdog. Physicians for Peace will continue the 4-star rating for the next five consecutive years, distinguishing it as one of the top 3% of nearly 6,000 rated charities.
2004
{
E. V. Williams
Ms. Lyne Abanilla becomes the Executive Director of Physicians for Peace, Philippines
PHYSICIANS FOR PEACE PHILIPPINES Dr. Juan Montero has been leading medical missions to the Philippines since 1981 with different groups of Filipino expatriates. As a volunteer team leader Dr. Montero has also continuously recruited US-based Filipino doctors to do volunteer work in the Philippines. Under the leadership of Dr. Montero, Physicians for Peace, Philippines established a Walking Free program, conducted surgical and medical missions, helped advance health care in communities, developed a donation program of equipment and eyeglasses, and opened an eye bank for the Seeing Clearly program.
Dr. Juan Montero (center)
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2004 2004
{
{
2005 Ramón López, M.D. of the Dominican Republic becomes first Physicians for Peace Director of the Americas.
2005
{
2006
{
Dr. Ramón López
University of Virginia establishes the Charles E. Horton, M.D. Professorship in International Plastic Surgery.
From left: Milton T. Edgerton, M.D., Professor Emeritus of Plastic Surgery, Department of Plastic and Maxillofacial Surgery, University of Virginia Medical School; Dr. Charles Horton; and Raymond Morgan, M.D., Chairman, Department of Plastic and Maxillofacial Surgery, University of Virginia Medical School.
2004
{
{
13
As part of our Maternal and Child Health programs, our Resource Mothers program (Madras Tutelares) is launched in the Dominican Republic by Edward Karotkin, M.D. The program is a successful replication of Dr. Karotkin’s Virginia-based Resource Mothers program and trains community health mentors to ensure that at-risk teens have safe pregnancies and healthy babies. Dr. Karotkin, a, Neonatologist and long-time Physicians for Peace volunteer, has led maternal and child health training missions to Cuba, China, Romania, and India.
First medical missions to Azerbaijan, Bolivia and Peru
2005
{
2006
{
Physicians for Peace holds its first Annual Celebrate the Nations Gala in Norfolk, Virginia.
The Physicians for Peace Seeing Clearly program is launched in the Philippines, creating the first eyeglass bank in the country.
2006
{
First medical missions to Ecuador, Malawi and Rwanda
Physicians for Peace, Philippines opens the Seeing Clearly Optometry Clinic in Mindanao.
Academic Centers for Global Health are officially launched with the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding with Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Va. to create an ongoing strategic collaboration in initiating long-term, replicable and evidence-based health education, research and training programs with developing countries. Soon to follow are collaborations with The George Washington University Medical Center, Eastern Virginia Medical School, Virginia Commonwealth University and many others.
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2006
{
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The Central American and Caribbean Association for the Prevention and Treatment of Children with Burns (the “Burn Consortium”) is launched.
COSTA RICA Hospital Nacional de Niños; Asociacion Pro-Ayuda al Niño Quemado (APANQ)
The first international Burn Congress attendees
2007
{
THE CENTRAL AMERICAN AND CARIBBEAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE PREVENTION AND TREATMENT OF CHILDREN WITH BURNS (THE BURN CONSORTIUM) IS AN EIGHT-COUNTRY ALLIANCE OF THE FOLLOWING PARTNER ORGANIZATIONS, HOSPITALS AND FOUNDATIONS:
Physicians for Peace is featured by TIME magazine for its innovative volunteer programs.
2007
{
First medical missions to El Salvador, Mali, Senegal and Sri Lanka
2007
{
2007
HONDURAS San Pedro Sula: Proyecto Hospital de Niños Quemados; Hospital para Niños Quemados; Fundación Ruth Paz DOMINICAN REPUBLIC Telgucigalpa: Pediatric Burn Rehabilitation Santiago: Hospital Regional Infantil “Dr. Clinic; Hospital Materno-Infantil Pediatric Arturo Grullón”; Unidad Niños Quemados Burn Unit; Fundación Cristiana de Asistencia “Dra. Thelma Rosario”; Voluntariado Jesús a Quemados (CRISAQ); Fundación de con los Niños Atención al Niño Quemado de Honduras Santo Domingo: Asociación Dominicana (FUNDANIQUEM) de Rehabilitación (ADR) NICARAGUA EL SALVADOR Hospital Metropolitano “Vivian Pellas” National Children’s Hospital Benjamin Pediatric Burn Clinic; Asociación Pro Niños Bloom; Asociación Pro Niño Quemado de Quemados de Nicaragua (APROQUEN) El Salvador (APROQUEMES) PANAMA GUATEMALA Hospital del Niño de Panamá Clínica de Quemaduras Infantiles; Fundación para Niños Quemados de Guatemala UNITED STATES Physicians for Peace
{
Physicians for Peace hosts its “Three Days, One World Conference” in Virginia Beach, Virginia, which included the Charles E. Horton, Sr. Memorial Golf Classic, the Global Health and Development Summit and the Celebrating the Nations International Gala.
2007
{
THE CHARLES E. HORTON HUMANITARIAN AWARDEES:
2007 — PROFESSOR JEFFREY SACHS
2008
{
2008 — HON. WILLIAM FRIST, M.D.
Former U.S. Senate Majority Leader
2009 — ONE
2008 2008
The Earth Institute Columbia University
The Charles E. Horton Humanitarian Award for Global Health is established to recognize an individual or organization for extraordinary and selfless humanitarian service.
{
{
First medical missions to Chile and Vietnam
2008
{
ONE is a grassroots campaign and advocacy organization, co-founded by Bono and backed by more than 2 million people who are committed to the fight against extreme poverty and preventable disease, particularly in Africa.
Our “Medical Diplomat Award - Volunteers of the Year” is established. The 2008 Awardees are Ed Lilly, M.D. Gastroenterologist; Brenda Raymo, Dental Assistant; and Stephen Katz, Photographer and Videographer.
Physicians for Peace receives in excess of $1 million from the estate of Marjorie Harrison.
Physicians for Peace receives special consultative status with the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs.
2009
The Partnership for Eritrea is launched.
2009
{
{
First medical mission to Libya
April 2009 marks the 20th anniversary of the incorporation of Physicians for Peace.
552 medical missions and programs in 60 countries
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2009
Volunteers
Ed Karotkin
Gilberto Mejia
Julie Phillips
LaToya Smith
Alia Kattan
Theresa Mercado
Butch Pichay
Henry Sondhiemer
Virginia Beach, VA Baltimore, MD
At Physicians for Peace, all of our work in the field, touching people’s lives and improving their chances for a better future, is done by our volunteers — medical professionals of all kinds who join with their peers overseas to provide education and training and clinical
Elliott Katz
Sylvania, OH
Stephen Katz
Norfolk, VA
care for patients. Every day, in faraway corners of the world, they continue to follow the example set by our founder, Dr. Charles
Vivian Keller
Horton, of compassion and self-sacrifice. We could not accomplish our mission without them, and we thank them for their generosity.
Marie Keplinger
Jefferson City, MO Falls Church, VA
Yousef Khanfar
Oklahoma City, OK
THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF PHYSICIANS FOR PEACE VOLUNTEERS WHO DONATED THEIR TIME ON MEDICAL MISSIONS OR THROUGH OUR HEADQUARTERS DURING 2009. Beth Franzen
William Hall
Munther Alaiwat
Lisa Cain
Therese Frederick
Ellen Hamburger
Pamela Allen
Arlington, MA
Jana Almenclinger
Oak Grove, MN
Alfred Abuhamad, M.D., FACOG Norfolk, VA
Edward Lilly, M.D., F.A.C.P. Norfolk, VA
Ben Anderson
Suffolk, VA
Lorraine Janet Antel Crofton, MD
Joselito Asiniero Philippines
Huda Ayas
Washington, DC Gene Bukhman, M.D., Ph.D. Boston, MA
William P. Magee Jr., D.D.S., M.D. Norfolk, VA
Rebecca Dillingham, M.D., M.P.H. Charlottesville, VA
Raoul Raphael, M.D., M.P.H. Hinche, Haiti
Paul Farmer, M.D., Ph.D. Boston, MA Lisbet Hanson, M.D. Virginia Beach, VA. Richard Hoppman, M.D., F.A.C.P. Columbia, SC
Ralph Ternier, M.D. Belladere, Haiti Kimberly Adams Tufts, D.N.P., WHNP-BC, FAAN Norfolk, VA Loune Viaud Cange, Haiti
Shannon Kidd
Lisa Marie Byman
Riverview, MI
VOLUNTEER SPEAKERS
Chicago, IL
Haitrem Al Grain
Baltimore, MD
2 0 0 9 G L O B A L H E A LT H F O R U M
Mohayya Khilfeh
Adetokunhboh Ayeni Bethesda, MD
Samar Azawi
Baltimore, MD
Jack Bevivino
Providence, RI
Benjamin Blecha
Benkelman, NE
Joann Norma Bodurtha Richmond, VA
Stacey Brand-Poznanski Madison, WI
Gary Brody
Los Angeles, CA
Michael Buffalo
Galveston, TX
Josephine Bundoc Philippines
Rafael Cruz Bundoc Philippines
Fairbanks, AK
Galveston, TX
Benjamin Carelock Tuba City, AZ
Joan Conery
Bethesda, MD
Lyndsey Alison Cox Baltimore, MD
Frances Dargan
Chesapeake, VA
Patty White de Barrios Minneapolis, MN
Satish Deopujari
Nagpur, Maharashtra, India
Harinder Singh Dhindsa Mechanicsville, VA
Susannah Dimond Lorton, VA
Alan Dow
Mechanicsville, VA
Celeste Driskell
Virginia Beach, VA
Terry English
Chapel Hill, NC
Justin David Faul
Falls Church, VA
Mark Felarca
Norfolk, VA
Laura Fine-Morrison Seattle, WA
Steven Fisher
Minneapolis, MN
Sophie Fletcher Houston, TX
Minneapolis, MN Minneapolis, MN
David French
Norfolk, VA
Tara Garlow
Norfolk, VA
Burhan Ghanayem Greenville, NC
Amleset Ghebretatios Silver Spring, MD
Helen Gherezghiher Glen Burne, MD
Teresa Glass
St. Paul, MN
Joseph Gloria
Virginia Beach, VA
Carrie Gordon
Portland, ME
Keith Goss
Tuba City, AZ
Michael Greene
Chesapeake, VA
Horace Griffith USVI
Gail Grisetti
Hampton, VA
Arlyn Grace Guico Philippines
Ramon Guico
Philippines
Eric Gunnoe
Portland, WA
Laura Gwathmey
Virginia Beach, VA
New Orleans, LA Silver Spring, MD
Laura Hart
Seattle, WA
Taru Hays
Seattle, WA
Teodoro Herbosa Philippines
Jessica Hirschhorn Bethesda, MD
Eiluned Hogenson Fairbanks, AK
Ron Hopkins
Virginia Beach, VA
Kelsey Host
Norfolk, VA
Letensie Isaac
Columbia, MO
Noel Isberto
Philippines
Steven Jensen Sandy, UT
Jennifer Jewell
Portland, ME
Roger Johns
Reisterstown, MD
Keisha Johnson Norfolk, VA
Robin Jones
Chesapeake, VA
Jill Joseph
Washington, DC
Paramjit Joshi
Lutherville, MD
Midlothian, VA
Jayesh Kinariwala
Elizabeth City, NC
John Knight
Portsmouth, VA
Henry Knight
Raleigh, NC
Bassil Kublaoui Dallas, TX
Varun Kumar
Bangkok. Thailand
Adam Kushner Alpine, NJ
Maureen Laffey
New York City, NY
Robert Lane
Philippines
Maria Langlois
Alexandria, VA
David Lawrence
Richmond, VA
Natalie Lee
Yorktown, VA
Enrique Lim
Philippines
Genie Lindsey
Roanoke, VA
Baotram Deserie Lu
Morton Grove, IL
Charles Macri
Washington, DC
Danesh Mazloomdoost Baltimore, MD
Donna Mazloomdoost Arlington, VA
Amy McCole
Virginia Beach, VA
Mechanicsville, VA Philippines
Nicola Mestres
Chesapeake, VA
Haile Mezghebe
Asmara, Eritrea
Edith Miller
Charlotte, NC
Juan Montero
Chesapeake, VA
Melissa Morrison Liverpool, TX
Eid Mustafa
Wichita Falls, TX
Reema Mustafa Dallas, TX
Leila Mustafa
Dallas, TX
Daniel Nadig
Seattle, WA
JoAnne Natale
Sacramento, CA
Nancy Nersveen Issaquan, WA
Maria Luisa Rolon Noriega Tijuana, Mexico
Rodolfo Ocampo LaPlata, MD
Sade Ogunlesi
Bethesda, MD
Edward O’Leary Omaha, NE
Toyin Opesanmi
Clarksville, MD
Sylvia Ordoñez Philippines
Mary Ottolini
Washington, DC
Kalilou Ouattara
Bamako, Mali
Yasar Ozcan
Midlothian, VA
Dinah Paaran
Virginia Beach, VA
Doug Pacaccio
Sycamore, IL
Jonathan Partington
Virginia Beach, VA
Jilian Partington
Virginia Beach, VA
Kim Pascual
Philippines
Yorktown, VA Philippines
Arthur Platon Philippines
Faye Pyles
Norfolk, VA
Mohammed Rahman Augusta, MI
Kristin Ramsey Norfolk, VA
Carolyn Ramwell
Charlottesville, VA
Brenda Raymo
Virginia Beach, VA
Emanuel Regio Philippines
Renee Reid
Richmond, VA
Johanna Richey Phoenix, AZ
Pedro Rivera-Velazquez Clinton, MD
Liz Rivers
St. Paul, MN
Alba Rony
Managua, Nicaragua
Jane Royalty
Sycamore, IL
Warren Sachs
Virginia Beach, VA
John Sampson
Baltimore, MD
Aditi Sarangpani
Bethesda, MD
Stephanie Schaeffer Los Angeles, CA
James Scott
Washington, DC
Shetal Shah
Stoney Brook, NY
Fayez Shamieh
New Orleans, LA
Robert Sheridan Boston, MA
Bob Simmons
Dallas, TX
Louise Simon
Columbia, MO
Suryanarayana Siram Potomac, MD
Krishnayeni Siram Potomac, MD
Greenbelt, MD
Washington, DC
Judith Sondhiemer
Washington, DC
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The Physicians for Peace
MEDICAL DIPLOMAT AWARD Volunteers of the Year for 2009
Elizabeth Stacy Norfolk, VA
Paul Stevens
Norfolk, VA
Diane Strout
Chesapeake, VA
Jennifer Suess
Sycamore, IL
Azeb Telahun
Clinton, MD
Toni Thompson Tampa, FL
Tina Tran
Pikesville, MD
Miemie van Rooyen Crofton, MD
John Knight, M.P.H. 2009 Volunteer of the Year in the Mission Support Category
Susan Marie Vinge
Golden Valley, MN
Meenal Wallia
Norfolk, VA
Carolyn Wallis
Jersey City, NJ
Winfred Ward
Richmond, VA
David Water
Virginia Beach, VA
William Watson Dublin, OH
Joseph Webster
Salt Lake City, UT
Gilberto Mejia, C.P.
Virginia Beach, VA
2009 Volunteer of the Year in the Non-physician Category
Lee Weinstein John Williams
Washington, DC
Christopher Woleben Richmond, VA
Robert Wubben
Middleton, WI
Ryan Wubben
Middleton, WI
Beyene Yosief
Virginia Beach, VA
David Young
Virginia Beach, VA
Edward Zebovitz Bowie, MD
Rebecca Zhang
Virginia Beach, VA
Christopher Walters, D.P.M. 2009 Volunteer of the Year in the Physician Category
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Physicians for Peace is able to achieve its mission as effectively and
OUR DONORS AND
Partners
PLANNED GIVING The importance of planned giving, including the generous gifts to Physicians for Peace from Mr. E.V. Williams and from Mrs. Marjorie M. Harrison upon their deaths, cannot be fully measured. These funds have allowed Physicians for Peace to carry out its mission, especially during difficult economic times. In addition a planned gift allows the donor to continue his or her charitable intentions after their death. Planned giving is easy and can be done in several methods. These include outright bequests at death through wills and trusts, the designation of Physician for Peace as a beneficiary, a contingent beneficiary of individual and other qualified retirement accounts, or the designation of Physicians for Peace as the beneficiary of various charitable trusts. Each of these methods can benefit an individual or an estate in many ways including reducing future estate taxes, reducing current and future income taxes, and eliminating long term capital gains on sales of securities. If structured properly, there are significant tax benefits to the donor and Physicians for Peace receives the proceeds to carry out its mission.
efficiently as possible with the support of the many partners who share our
Physicians for Peace recognizes the following individuals for their donations of $1,000
GLOBAL Humanitarian SOCIETY
or more (or medical supplies valued at $5,000 or more) to support the mission of the organization. Our donors share our belief that health care in the developing world can best be improved by providing training and education to medical professionals in those countries. Through their gifts, they have increased the skills and knowledge of in-country medical partners and therefore helped improve the lives of people in need around the world.
CORPORATE and Foundation SUPPORT
Ms. Catherine R. Gehred Dr. Joseph A. Gloria Dr. Allan I. Goldberg Dr. Keith Goss Mr. and Mrs. Winston S. Guest Dr. and Mrs. James B. Hall Dr. Ellen Hamburger Dr. Shawki K. Harb Ms. Stacie Harris Mrs. Marjorie M. Harrison Mr. Edward A. Heidt, Jr. Mrs. Linda Hickox Dr. Jessica B. Hirschhorn Dr. Charles E. Horton, Jr. Mr. Chris Howell Ms. K. Hume Dr. Steven K. Jensen Dr. Jill Joseph Dr. Edward H. Karotkin Mr. Charles L. Kaufman, Jr. Ms. Vivian Kellar Ms. Lori Kelley Drs. Lisbet M. Hanson and John G. Kenerson Ms. Tara Kennedy-Kline Dr. Angesom Kibreab Mr. Richard F. Kiefner Dr. Jayesh J. Kinariwala Mr. Bruce T. Kongslien Dr. Bassil Kublaoui
Ms. Mary and Mr. Darin Kwasniewski Mr. Louis Lagassé Mr. and Mrs. Henry Light Dr. Edward L. Lilly Ms. Annette Matthews Mr. Matthew D. McClain Ms. Nancy R. McCreery Ms. Margaret McDonnell and Mr. Andrew Vanderjack Mr. and Mrs. Jerry F. McDonnell Mrs. Oriana M. McKinnon Mr. Gilberto Mejia Mr. Peter Meredith Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mettler Mr. and Mrs. Steven Middleton Mr. Carl Miskotten Mr. Charles W. Moorman Dr. Raymond F. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Peter Morse Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Murcek Mr. Richard G. Murphy Dr. Daniel Nadig Ms. Nancy L. Nersveen Ms. Sheila Nix Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Nusbaum Dr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Nye Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. O’Leary Ms. Toyin Opesanmi Ms. Eileen M. Ossen
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Posey Mr. and Mrs. Ike Prillaman, Jr. Dr. Mohammad Abidur Rahman Ms. Gaayana Raju Mr. Scott Rigell Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Ryan Dr. Warren E. Sachs Mr. Robert L. Sasser Brigadier General Ron Sconyers, USAF (Ret.) Mr. and Mrs. John S. Shannon Dr. Aditi Sharangpani Dr. Suryanarayana M. Siram Mr. and Mrs. Scott R. Smallwood Mrs. Jane W. Smith Drs. Judith and Henry Sondheimer Dr. and Mrs. Fessehaie Tekle Ms. Toni Thompson Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tompkin Dr. and Mrs. Shakur Hamidi-Toosi Mr. Christopher Vito Dr. Christopher Walters Dr. William Daugherty Watson Mrs. Constance White The Estate of E. V. Williams Mr. Rolf Anders Williams, Jr. Mr. Ryan Wubben Mr. Beyene and Salem Yosief Dr. Edward Zebovitz
and training. Following is a list of some of the many corporations, foundations, academic institutions and other organizations that have supported Physicians for Peace during 2009 through meaningful contributions of cash for our general fund or specific programs, donations of medical supplies and partnerships on programmatic priorities.
(Please note we respect the request of donors who wish to remain anonymous.)
Dr. and Mrs. Vinod Agarwal Mr. and Mrs. Michael Allard Ms. Pamela Allen Anonymous Donors Dr. Jennifer Asarias Dr. Bernard M. Barrett, Jr. Dr. Jack R. Bevivino Mr. Paul J. Bissett Ms. Sally Black Mr. Charles Bradley Ms. Violet Breneiser Mr. Ernest Briggs Dr. Donald S. Buckley Dr. Frances D. Butterfoss Ms. Latoya D. Carson and Mr. Avery Smith Mr. Giuseppe Cecchi Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Cetrone Mr. Marshall Cloyd Dr. Lawrence B. Colen Mrs. Bradley Collins Ms. Ann S. Cosentino Mr. John Daly Dr. Shukri David Mrs. Jo Ann Davis Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dickerson Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Eggleston Mr. Terry English Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Fraim Dr. Thomas J. Gampper
goal of improving health care in the developing world through education
Ability Prosthetics & Orthotics, Inc. Aimee and Frank Batten, Jr. Foundation Alnor Oil Company, Inc. American Academy of Physicians Assistants American Near East Refugee Aid (ANERA) Amerigroup Corporation Armada Hoffler Asociación Dominicana de Rehabilitación AT Home Care B. A. Knott Prosthetics, Inc. Battlefield Baptist Church Birdsong Peanut Company Blackie Foundation Blistex Inc. Bon Secours Health Systems, Inc. Book Exchange at Wards Corner Brighton, Inc. The Bryant Foundation C. R. Bard, Inc. Electrophysiology Division Chesapeake General Hospital Children’s Hospital of The King’s Daughters Columbia Earth Institute
The Community Foundation (Richmond, VA) Delaware Health & Social Services Dominion Resources Services, Inc. Eastern Virginia Medical School Eugene Walters Family Foundation EYE See Family Health International The Frances Alexander Foundation Fundacion Niños Que Ríen Fundación Sol Naciente The George Washington University Medical Center Georgia Tech Gold Key Resorts Great Plains Orthotics & Prosthetics, Inc. Hanger Prosthetics & Orthotics, Inc. Harvey Lindsay Commercial Real Estate Hellenic Women’s Club Hospital Dr. Toribio Bencosme Hospital Universitario Dr. Arturo Grullón Inova Health System Integra Lifesciences Corporation
Johnson and Johnson Services Inc. JTK Foundation KPMG LLP Lions Club International Luck Stone Corporation Maryview Medical Center Maternidad San Lorenzo de Los Mina Maverick Capital Foundation McWaters Family Foundation Medical Supply Rescue and Recycle Medtronic The Methodist Hospital (Houston) Milbank Memorial Fund The Millennium Cities Initiative Ministry of Health – Eritrea Moroch Mustafa Foundation Mylan Pharmaceuticals National Association of Social Workers National Children’s Medical Center New Eyes For The Needy Nindra Foundation Ohio Willow Wood Old Dominion University Operation Blessing International
Order of St. John Orotta School of Medicine (Eritrea) Partners In Health Patronato Cibao de Rehabilitación Philippines General Hospital Polaris L.P. Pontificia Universidad Católica Madre y Maestra Project HOPE PRVAIL Reach Orthotic & Prosthetic Services Robertson Foundation Rotary Club – Philippines S. L. Nusbaum Insurance Agency Inc. The Salvation Army Sentara Health Care The Share Foundation Sharpe & Associates, PC Southern Prosthetic Supply St. Jerome Catholic Church St. Paul’s Episcopal Church The Surgery Center of Chesapeake The Teagle Foundation Thomas Jefferson University Tidewater Fleet Supply
The eight pediatric graduates
Tidewater Surgical Assistant, Inc TowneBank Foundation Unidad de Quemados Dra. Thelma Rosario United Nations Population Fund Universidad Católica Santo Domingo (Dominican Republic) University of Virginia School of Medicine University of Virginia School of Nursing Virginia Beach Surgery Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine Virginia Medical Society Virginia Orthotics Center, Inc. Warden Family Foundation WCT III & JDT Family Foundation Wells Fargo Advisors Whitehall Foundation, Inc Wilbanks, Smith & Thomas Asset Management LLC William Blair and Company, LLC Winn Nursery of Virginia, Inc. World Affairs Council of Hampton Roads
Physicians for Peace is able to maintain a small footprint while having a much greater impact on global health through its partnerships with a number of like-minded organizations, including academic institutions. For example, in 2007 we launched the Partnership for Eritrea with The George Washington University Medical Center (GWUMC) in response to a request from the Government of Eritrea. The partnership was designed to assist in developing and implementing post graduate medical education in pediatrics, surgery and OB/GYN at the Orotta School of Medicine in Asmara. Coordinated by international staff in Asmara, at GWUMC and at Physicians for Peace, the program benefited from highly committed visiting faculty from GWUMC, Children’s National Medical Center and other prestigious institutions. In December, the program graduated 8 pediatricians—a game changing milestone — for Eritrea’s health system. Physicians for Peace has important partnerships with a number of other academic institutions, including Old Dominion University and Eastern Virginia Medical School.
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STATEMENT OF
Functional Expenses
YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2009
Western Hemisphere African Affairs Affairs
In-kind donations $183,528 $3,082,285 Donated services 90,312 681,179 Salaries and benefits — — Travel — 167,013 Consulting fees — 159,634 Rent — — Contract labor 55,596 6,900 Employer’s portion of benefits — 7,127 Warehouse support — — Medical supplies and equipment 803 — Warehouse rent and utilities — — Payroll taxes — — Investment expenses — — Direct mail appeals — — Special events — — Public relations — 325 Mission support 17,845 3,792 Office stationary and supplies 500 2,116 Equipment rental — — Depreciation — — Other office expense — — Professional fees — — Retirement — — Telephone and telecommunication — — Trustee expense — — Repairs and maintenance — — Dues and fees — — Other insurance — — Promotion and other — — Delivery, freight, and postage — — Uncollectible pledge expense — — Advertising — 750
$348,584
$4,111,121
East Asian Pacific Affairs
$9,747,290 49,628 — 31,500 — — — — — 8,124 — — — — — — 11,000 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — $9,847,542
CASH FLOWS FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES
STATEMENT OF
YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2009
Cash Flow
STATEMENT OF
European and Eurasian Affairs
$
— 7,885 — 4,025 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
$11,910
Near Eastern Affairs
South Asian Affairs
$ — 218,626 — 19,649 — — — — — 21,771 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
$ — 28,117 — 13,006 — — — — — 3,199 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
$260,046
$44,322
Program Service Support
Total Program Expenses Fundraising
$
— $13,013,103 — 1,075,747 265,552 265,552 27,474 262,667 37,499 197,133 — — 40 62,536 18,699 25,826 59,522 59,522 24,336 58,233 56,405 56,405 15,057 15,057 — — — — 325 325 35,102 35,427 — 32,637 441 3,057 — — — — 2,358 2,358 — — 6,021 6,021 7,848 7,848 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — 750 $556,679 $15,180,204
$
— — 294,307 11,283 — — 10,900 18,117 — — — 19,619 — 45,416 41,960 634 — — — — 8,665 — 5,351 8,023 — — — — 4,195 — 3,000 — $471,470
Management Total and Supporting General Services
$
— — 163,996 2,000 — 85,377 — 29,057 — — — 17,154 49,813 — — — — 23,113 20,289 19,767 8,269 18,325 6,701 1,501 13,521 6,967 5,940 5,009 — 3,044 — — $479,843
Expenses Total
$
— $13,013,103 — 1,075,747 458,303 723,855 13,283 275,950 — 197,133 85,377 85,377 10,900 73,436 47,174 73,000 — 59,522 — 58,233 — 56,405 36,773 51,830 49,813 49,813 45,416 45,416 41,960 42,285 634 36,061 — 32,637 23,113 26,170 20,289 20,289 19,767 19,767 16,934 19,292 18,325 18,325 12,052 18,073 9,524 17,372 13,521 13,521 6,967 6,967 5,940 5,940 5,009 5,009 4,195 4,195 3,044 3,044 3,000 3,000 — 750 $951,313
$16,131,517
Activities
YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2009 Unrestricted
Temporarily Restricted
Permanently Restricted
$
$
Total
PUBLIC SUPPORT, REVENUE, AND OTHER INCOME
In-kind contributions - supplies Contributions In-kind contributions - services and other Investment income Special events revenue Realized and unrealized investment gains Rental income Net assets released from restrictions Total public support, revenue and other income
$10,161,081 1,456,229 1,111,987 255,974 107,310 1,624,749 3,310 544,939 15,265,579
— 647,469 — — — — — (544,939) 102,530
— — — — — — — — —
$10,161,081 2,103,698 1,111,987 255,974 107,310 1,624,749 3,310 — 15,368,109
EXPENSES
Program Services East Asian Pacific Affairs African Affairs Program service support Western Hemisphere Affairs Near Eastern Affairs South Asian Affairs European and Eurasian Affairs Total program services
9,847,542 4,111,121 556,679 348,584 260,046 44,322 11,910 15,180,204
— — — — — — — —
— — — — — — — —
9,847,542 4,111,121 556,679 348,584 260,046 44,322 11,910 15,180,204
Supporting Services Management and General Fundraising Total supporting services
479,843 471,470 951,313
— — —
— — —
479,843 471,470 951,313
Total Expenses
16,131,517
—
—
16,131,517
Change in net assets
(865,938)
102,530
—
(763,408)
Transfer of net assets
200,000
20,000
(220,000)
—
Net assets - beginning of year
10,662,430
601,916
260,000
11,524,346
Net assets - end of year
$9,996,492
$724,446
$40,000
$10,760,938
Change in net assets Adjustments to reconcile to cash from operating activities: Depreciation Net realized and unrealized gains on investments Reinvested interest and dividends Uncollectible pledge expense Change in: Contributions receivable Interest receivable Inventory Deposits Accounts payable and accrued expenses Security deposits Net cash from operating activities
$(763,408) 19,767 (1,624,749) (273,849) 3,000 (3,746) 21,498 2,815,782 (3,660) (58,841) 1,600 133,394
CASH FLOWS FROM INVESTING ACTIVITIES
Proceeds from sale of investments Purchase of investments Net cash from investing activities
560,635 (1,001,389) (440,754)
Net change in cash and cash equivalents
(307,360)
Cash and cash equivalents - beginning of year
866,834
Cash and cash equivalents - end of year
$559,474
STATEMENT OF
Financial Position AT DECEMBER 31, 2009
ASSETS
Current assets Cash and cash equivalents Current portion of contributions receivable Inventory Total current assets Furniture and equipment - net Investments Contributions receivable net of current portion Deposits
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
$559,474 35,200 650,129 1,244,803 12,600 9,497,005 53,073 10,832 $10,818,313
Liabilities Accounts payable and accrued expenses Security deposit Total current liabilities
$55,775 1,600 57,375
Net Assets Unrestricted 539,487 Unrestricted - board designated 9,457,005 Temporarily restricted 724,446 Permanently restricted 40,000 Total net assets 10,760,938
$10,818,313
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The members of the Physicians for Peace Board of Trustees share a passionate commitment to the development of world
COMMITTED TO CREATING A BETTER WORLD:
Physicians for Peace Board of Trustees October 2009 – October 2010
peace and international goodwill through quality medical education and care. We are deeply indebted to this devoted group of volunteers for their unselfish dedication.
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MAKING IT HAPPEN:
Physicians for Peace Medical Operations Committee The Physicians for Peace Medical Operations Committee is comprised of a broad spectrum of professionals lending their expertise to the oversight of our medical programs, our missions and our volunteers. We thank them for
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
Edward A. Heidt, Jr. President and CEO The PENROD Company Virginia Beach, VA
FIRST VICE CHAIRMAN AND CHIEF MEDICAL OFFICER
Edward H. Karotkin, M.D. Co-Chair, Physicians for Peace Medical Operations Committee Professor of Pediatrics Eastern Virginia Medical School Division of Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine Children’s Hospital of The King’s Daughters Norfolk, VA
SECOND VICE CHAIRMAN
Donald S. Buckley, M.H.A., Ph.D., LFACHE Co-Chair, Physicians for Peace Medical Operations Committee Chesapeake, VA
TREASURER
Richard Austin KPMG LLP Norfolk, VA
SECRETARY
Edward L. Lilly, M.D., F.A.C.P. Chairman, Physicians for Peace Governance Committee Norfolk, VA
TRUSTEES Bernard M. Barrett, Jr., M.D., F.A.C.S. Clinical Professor of Surgery Baylor College of Medicine Houston, TX
John R. Broderick President Old Dominion University Norfolk, VA
Bonnie P. Bryant Irvington, VA
Anthony A. Caldamone, M.D., F.A.C.S. Director, Urology Residency Program The Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University Chief of Pediatric Urology Hasbro Children’s Hospital Providence, RI
Kathleen M. Casey, M.D., F.A.C.S. Director, Operation Giving Back American College of Surgeons Chicago, IL
Catherine C. Colgan Virginia Beach, VA
J. Morgan Davis President and CEO Towne Financial Services Group Virginia Beach, VA
David M. Delpierre, J.D. Chair of Mergers, Acquisitions & Strategic Alliances Kaufman & Canoles Norfolk, VA
Thomas J. Gampper, M.D. Vice Chair Department of Plastic Surgery University of Virginia School of Medicine Charlottesville, VA
Allan Irving Goldberg, M.D. Executive Director, Scientific Affairs Merck and Co., Inc. North Wales, PA
Doris S. Greiner, RN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Nursing Department of Family, Community & Mental Health Systems University of Virginia School of Nursing Charlottesville, VA
Atul Grover, M.D., Ph.D. Chief Advocacy Officer Association of American Medical Colleges Washington, DC
Charles E. Horton Jr., M.D., F.A.C.S. Children’s Surgical Specialty Group Children’s Hospital of The King’s Daughters Norfolk, VA
Jayne T. Keith Palm Beach, FL
Raymond F. Morgan, M.D., F.A.C.S. Chair Department of Plastic and Maxillofacial Surgery University of Virginia Medical School Charlottesville, VA
Charles E. Penn Media/Community Relations Manager Dominion Resources Services, Inc. Norfolk, VA
Hemang H. Shah, M.D. Tidewater Neurologist and Sleep Specialists Portsmouth, VA
Kevin L. Smith, M.D., F.A.C.S. Charlotte Plastic Surgery Charlotte, NC
Hon. Barclay C. Winn Norfolk City Council Chief Executive Officer Winn Nursery of VA, Inc. Norfolk, VA
HONORARY TRUSTEES Amb. Edward P. Djerejian Director James A. Baker, III Institute for Public Policy Rice University Houston, TX
Joseph E. Murray, M.D., F.A.C.S., F.R.C.S. Nobel Laureate Professor of Surgery Emeritus Harvard Medical School Wellesley Hills, MA
TRUSTEES EMERITUS Max C. Chapman Jr. Chairman Gardner Capital Management Corp. New York, NY
Benjamin G. Cottrell V President Cottrell Contracting Corporation Chesapeake, VA
Jo Ann Davis Chapel Hill, NC
Robert H. Dennis II, M.D., F.A.C.S. Washington, DC
E. Ralph Hostetter North East, MD
John F. Hussey President The Communications Alliance Charleston, SC
Donald R. Laub, M.D., F.A.C.S. Redwood City, CA
R. Barrett Noone, M.D., F.A.C.S. Executive Director The American Board of Plastic Surgery Bryn Mawr, PA
Adelia E. Robertson, R.N. Virginia Beach, VA
Willcox Ruffin, Jr., M.D., F.A.C.S. Norfolk, VA
Jane W. Smith Easton, MD
Robert T. Taylor President Bob and Margo Taylor Foundation President Taylor Real Estate, Inc. Norfolk, VA
EX-OFFICIO Namik K. Baran, M.D. Chairman, Physicians for Peace International Board of Governors Ankara, Turkey
Nancy R. Hussey Chairman, Physicians for Peace Gifts-In-Kind Committee Charleston, SC
the insight and guidance they provide in carrying out our most important activities. They are truly the heart and soul of our organization. CO-CHAIR AND CHIEF MEDICAL OFFICER
Allan Goldberg, M.D. North Wales, PA
Edward Karotkin, M.D. Virginia Beach, VA
CO-CHAIR Donald S. Buckley, M.H.A., Ph.D., LFACHE Chesapeake, VA
Patricia Birungi Norfolk, VA
Frances Butterfoss, Ph.D., M.S.Ed., R.N. Yorktown, VA
Anthony Caldamone, M.D., M.S., F.A.C.S., F.A.A.P. Providence, RI
Lisa Casanova, M.D. Newport News, VA
Thomas Gampper, M.D., F.A.C.S. Charlottesville, VA
Raouf Gharbo, D.O., F.A.A.P.M. & R., F.A.A.E.M. Newport News, VA
Charles E. Horton Jr., M.D. Norfolk, VA
Jason Houser, J.D. Newport News, VA
John Knight, M.P.H.
SUCCESSFULLY IMPROVING LIVES:
Physicians for Peace Staff
Portsmouth, VA
Edward Oldfield, III, M.D. Norfolk, VA
Pinar Polat Norfolk, VA
John Robb, C.P.O. Newport News, VA
Diane Strout, R.N., B.S.N., C.N.O.R., R.N.F.A. Chesapeake, VA
Connie White, R.Ph. Chesapeake, VA
In their role as coordinators and managers of our medical programs and missions, the Physicians for Peace staff are crucial to our success worldwide. Their talents add immeasurably to our effectiveness and their enthusiasm speaks volumes about the rewards of working for a non-profit organization. We wholeheartedly thank them. ADMINISTRATION
Katherine Cohee Taylor Communications & Marketing Officer
Ron Sconyers, BG, (USAF, Ret.) President and Chief Executive Officer
Jane Foge Executive Assistant to the President and CEO and Office Manager
MARKETING AND DEVELOPMENT
Sallie S. Ray Special Events & Volunteer Programs Manager
FINANCIAL AND HUMAN RESOURCES Shelly A. Flinn Director, Financial Management
Monika T. Bridgforth Senior Director, Development & Communications
Laurie D. Harrison Development Officer
Samuel W. Hill Development Director, Major Gifts
Ellen P. Libby Internet Marketing Officer
Cheryl M. Wearing Development and Human Resources Manager
MEDICAL OPERATIONS Mary M. Kwasniewski Senior Director, Global Health Programs
Laura B. Gwathmey Director, Global Health Programs
Anne C. Klinkhammer Director, Global Health Programs
Kenneth R. Hudson Manager, Gifts in Kind
Eboni N. Washington Coordinator, Global Health Programs and Technology Management
INTERNATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES Lyne Abanilla Director, The Philippines
Ramón López, M.D. Director, The Americas
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PLEASE. HELP US HELP OTHERS.
IT means THE WORLD.
Just one person.
For six consecutive years, Charity Navigator, the nation’s premier charity
That’s how it starts.
We reach out to one, teach that person a life-saving method, a new
evaluator, has awarded Physicians for Peace a four-star rating - their highest
way to heal a wounded child, a better way to educate local mothers.
honor. Ranking in the top 3% of nearly 6,000 rated charities, Physicians for Peace has again shown our supporters that our organization is truly worthy
That one person reaches out to another. And another. And so it goes.
of their ongoing trust and commitment. We need your support to continue to provide medical education and training in the developing world. With your help – and only with your help – we will continue to bring healing and
With your help, we are able to respond to a particular
increase access to quality health care throughout the developing world.
country’s invitation. And we are able to help a young man there learn how to walk on a prosthetic leg. We can teach
DONATE
GIVE IN HONOR OF/IN MEMORY OF
GIFTS-IN-KIND
Online at www.physiciansforpeace.org or by mail in the enclosed envelope.
Make a special, personal contribution by donating in memory of a loved one or donate in honor of a special occasion.
Donations of medical supplies and equipment are greatly valued. To make a donation, please call 757.625.7569 and ask for our Gifts-in-Kind Coordinator.
GIVE IN TRIBUTE
HOST A FUND-RAISING EVENT
Do you know a special person who volunteers for Physicians for Peace? Make a donation in tribute to their service, and we’ll notify him or her of your gift.
Gather your friends and family and host an event for Physicians for Peace.
MAIL YOUR DONATION Make payable to Physicians for Peace and send to: Physicians for Peace 229 West Bute Street, Suite 200, Norfolk, VA 23510
JOIN OUR MONTHLY GIVING PROGRAM Our Monthly Giving Program provides ongoing support for the vital missions of Physicians for Peace. As little as $20 a month can mean a world of difference to those we serve. Visit us on the Web at www.physiciansforpeace.org.
MATCHED GIFTS Many companies offer programs that match your contribution to non-profit organizations. Check with your company to see if it is a “Matching Gift Company”; your $1 can turn into $2 with a simple form.
LEAVE A LEGACY Planned gifts made as bequests, annuities, or trusts allow you to support the worldwide efforts of Physicians for Peace while enjoying favorable tax considerations or lifetime income.
STOCK DONATIONS
a woman how to sew a burn compression garment. We can show a boy how to properly clean his teeth. We can give a grandmother the prescription glasses she needs. We can teach a new mother how to care for her baby…
TWENTY YEARS AGO WE STARTED OUT WITH THE BELIEF THAT WE COULD BUILD PEACE AND INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIPS THROUGH MEDICINE. THAT CONTINUES TO BE OUR MISSION.
PHYSICIANS FOR PEACE WILL NOT SELL OR TRADE YOUR PERSONAL INFORMATION TO ANY OTHER ENTITY IN EXISTENCE WITHOUT YOUR WRITTEN PERMISSION. IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS, PLEASE CONTACT THE DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT AT 757.625.7569 OR E-MAIL INFO@PHYSICIANSFORPEACE.ORG.
If you have shares of stock that you would like to donate, please call 757.625.7569 and ask for our Financial & Resource Management Director.
today.
tomorrow.
together.
we can empower the world.
General gifts made are directed to the entire mission of Physicians for Peace. We use your gifts where they can do the most good by pooling them with the gifts of others to help transform health care in developing nations. If your gift is restricted to a specific program or mission, it will be allocated to cover both direct and indirect costs associated with administering the respective program or service. Because you’re helping Physicians for Peace combat the global health crisis, your gift is 100% tax deductible.
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OUR MISSION
Through education and training, we work to increase the medical capability of underserved nations, thereby improving lives, and serve as an inspiration and model for better relations among nations to empower people to develop to their full potential.
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www.physiciansforpeace.org
p hysicians for p eace
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229 West Bu te Street, Suite 200, Norfolk, VA 23510
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ph: 757.625.7569
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fx: 757.625.7680
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em: info@physiciansforpeace.org