Inspire Magazine - Fall 2022

“He wouldn’t have survived without the trauma team.”

Dear Friend:

If you are holding this magazine, it means you likely have invested in the health of your community— either as a donor to Providence General Foundation, a caregiver at Providence, or both. We are grateful for your steadfast support, especially now as health care faces some of its biggest challenges and changes.

As we enter this season of giving thanks, we’re grateful to be planning in-person Festival of Trees events this year. We are so excited to begin to safely gather again as we kick off the holidays together and raise money for Children’s Services here at Providence Everett! Check out page 13 for Festival information, including an online option for participating.

We’re also thankful that our Campaign for A Greater Providence is now nearing its $30-million goal. This historic initiative has already resulted in more patient rooms, new operating rooms and cardiac labs, expanded trauma, stroke, autism, and pediatric behavioral health services, as well as new and upgraded medical equipment. These improvements are made possible with the support of individuals, organizations, physicians, and caregivers who have given generously toward world-class health care close to home.

In this issue of inspire you’ll meet a local family who is thankful for our hospital’s trauma team that was willing to try everything to save their little boy. You’ll read how a beloved manager of our Comprehensive Breast Center is inspiring her team as she walks in the shoes of the patients they serve. And you’ll learn how donors are equipping doctors-in-training to go beyond the hospital walls to bring health care to our community’s most vulnerable. We hope these stories make you proud of your hometown medical center and the many things that you help make possible.

We also introduce the interim Chief Executive of Providence Swedish North Puget Sound. On page 12, Kristy Carrington shares about Providence’s partnership with Swedish, her vision for meeting the health care needs of our growing community, and her plan for leading us through the challenges facing providers of health care across the country and here at home.

Recent months have brought many changes to our Foundation, our hospital and health system, and for health care, overall. What has not changed, however, is the importance of providing excellence in local health care—and philanthropy is essential to that ongoing quest. Times like this make your support all the more meaningful, valued, and critical. We are so thankful for you and your willingness to help safeguard and shape the future of health care in our community.

Tina Gilson Mark Duffy Chief Philanthropy Officer Chairman, Board of Directors Providence General Foundation Providence General Foundation

“They’re calling him a miracle

Providence Everett’s trauma team saves toddler using rare, last-resort procedure

It was a quiet Monday evening for the GarciaParra-Lasch family, the house still disorganized from their 7-year-old’s birthday pool party the day before. The birthday boy loved to swim, so the family added extra water to their backyard pool for the party, normally kept as a wading-only pool for safety.

Soon after, medics arrived and took over. Osiris coughed up pool water a few times but remained unresponsive. He was going into cardiac arrest.

Medics rushed Osiris to the closest hospital equipped to save his life— Providence Regional Medical Center Everett.

Within seconds, Osiris’ heartbeat picked up—a signal his body was finally getting the oxygen it needed—and he became stable enough to transfer to the Seattle Children’s Pediatric Intensive Care Unit.

When Osiris returned home nine days later, his family had gotten rid of their backyard pool.

Trauma cases on the rise

When baby Osiris arrived in the Emergency Department, it was a dramatic scene, says Dr. Shaina Schaetzel, one of the trauma surgeons on duty that night.

“We thought the medics had intubated him, but when he arrived, he didn’t have a definitive airway,” says Dr. Schaetzel.

Providence Everett is a Level ll Trauma Center for adults and a Level lll Trauma Center for pediatric care. As a Level III care center, it serves as a “stabilization point” for pediatric patients who may not survive the travel time to a Level II or Level I trauma center in Seattle.

While mom Christie slept before her night shift job, dad German watched their four boys. When German’s back was turned, one of his 20-month-old twins, Osiris, wandered to the backyard. Moments later, dad found his son unconscious in the pool and quickly pulled him out from the water. He began performing CPR, but it didn’t seem to be working. German gathered his toddler dripping wet and limp in his arms and burst into the bedroom where his wife was sleeping. Christie told her husband to call 9-1-1 while she continued CPR on her baby boy.

Osiris’ throat was swollen from the drowning and the attempts by medics at placing a breathing tube. When the hospital anesthesiologist couldn’t insert the tube either, Dr. Schaetzel knew they were running out of options. She performed a last-resort procedure—one she’d never had to do before on a patient so young. She made a cut in Orisis’ neck and put a breathing tube directly into his trachea. It’s a difficult procedure, especially on a tiny toddler.

“We were all scared, because we were at the end of the line of airway management,” says Dr. Schaetzel. “I’ve never had to do a trachea procedure on a 20-month-old and hope to never have to do it again.”

Dr. Schaetzel, and all of Providence Everett’s trauma surgeons, are double board-certified in trauma surgery and general surgery for critical care. With two surgeons available at all times for emergency trauma procedures, like Osiris’ tracheotomy, the Providence Everett trauma team is equipped for nearly any case that comes their way.

“This experience really opened my eyes to what they deal with at Providence Everett,” says Osiris’ mom, Christie. “It makes me grateful to have that level of care so close to home. Osiris wouldn’t be here without them.”

Dr. Schaetzel says her team routinely sees drownings from lakes and rivers, mostly in older children and adults. Trauma cases, of all kinds, at Providence Everett have more than doubled in the past five years.

A last resort, life-saving procedure

baby”

“Growing and developing our trauma services is not only my passion, but these services are also vital for our community,” says Dr. Schaetzel. “I want people to know they don’t have to go to downtown Seattle for trauma care.”

Providence General Foundation and generous community members are helping the trauma program at Providence Everett meet the growing demand through the Campaign for A Greater Providence Alongside investments by Providence Everett, more than $115 million are being infused into improving and expanding critical services, like trauma.

A miracle outcome

With the amount of time Osiris was without oxygen, brain function was a top concern.

“They’re calling him a miracle baby— he has no brain damage,” says Christie. “It looks like nothing ever happened. The only way you can tell is because he had a few stitches on his neck from the tracheotomy.”

Dr. Aaditya Singhal, the family’s primary care doctor at Providence Medical Group Clinic in Monroe, shares Christie’s relief that Osiris appears to have no lasting effects.

“He would not have survived without the trauma team,” said Dr. Singhal. Thanks to a team that was close, cutting edge, and willing to do whatever it took—one cute and curious little boy is doing just fine.

“I literally cried when I heard it was a good outcome,” said Dr. Schaetzel.

From Helipad to Healing

Breathtaking panoramic views of Puget Sound and the Olympic Mountains. The whip of ocean air across your face. Sounds of birds calling in the distance. These picturesque pleasures are now just a few steps away for mental health inpatients at Providence Regional Medical Center Everett’s Colby campus.

A new, 1,600 square-foot rooftop patio provides patients in the inpatient mental health unit opportunities to heal outside the hospital walls. The unit has been at capacity since opening in 2021, with some patients receiving care for 90 to 180 days.

“Being part of nature is really part of the healing process—especially for patients who may be in the hospital for three to six months,” says Laura Knapp, Providence’s Director of Behavioral Health. “We’re really looking at whole-person care, how we can care for an individual’s full spectrum of needs. This new patio is a great resource to add to our approach.”

The Lapis Rooftop Patio sits on the site of the hospital’s former helipad, which has not been used since a new helipad opened atop the 12-story Cymbaluk Medical Tower more than a decade ago.

The reimagined real estate was a unique construction challenge for Mortenson, who built out the space. The area needed to be welcoming and serene, but also safe. It includes perforated safety panels with rolling tops to safely enclose the space, while allowing the natural beauty of the rooftop views to shine

through. Brightly colored organic shapes dance along the patio floor and walkway, while emergency telephones and medical equipment is safely stored nearby for hospital personnel. And most striking is a large mural on a back panel, tying all the elements of the design together.

Construction began earlier this year, and the patio opened early September—just in time for patients to soak up the last of the Pacific Northwest’s summer sun.

The patio project was predominantly funded by two key gifts—a $100,000 donation from Providence Medical Staff and a $630,000 donation from the Raynier Institute & Foundation—named for its founder James Widener Ray, a Seattle philanthropist and accomplished artist. The patio is named in honor of their founder’s love for art and affinity for mental health services.

Part of the funds from Raynier were specifically earmarked to commission the beautiful mural featured in the space for patients to enjoy.

This isn’t the first philanthropyfueled project to provide mental health services at Providence Everett.

In 2019, grants and donor support allowed Providence General Foundation to allocate nearly $400,000 for Providence Everett’s Behavioral Health Urgent Care Clinic. The clinic was the first of its kind in Washington, allowing patients emergency access to counselors and mental health resources in a more appropriate setting than the Emergency Department.

Thanks to generous donors, Providence General Foundation has also been able to fund pediatric mental health services, including pediatric therapists and social workers in primary care clinics, as well as mental health counselors for children served by the Boys & Girls Clubs of Snohomish County.

Despite these investments, there’s still a long way to go to meet the growing mental health needs of our community, says Laura. Washington State currently ranks 46th and 43rd in the nation for adult and youth mental health services respectively, according to Mental Health America, which looks at the prevalence of mental illness compared to services available or accessible for each state.

With the ongoing financial challenges for regional hospitals, including Providence Everett, these projects would not have been possible without the generosity of donors.

“Especially because mental health services usually operate at a loss, we rely on partnerships with our community donors and foundations to stay afloat,” Laura says. “Your investments really do make a difference. If you look at all we’ve accomplished over the last seven years in our mental health services, all of it has only been possible because of philanthropy.”

You can help meet the need for mental health services with a donation.

Contact us at (425) 258-7500 or pgf@providence.org to learn more.

cancer isn’t picky. It doesn’t care who you are.”

As manager of the Providence Comprehensive Breast Center, Laura Kendrick always strives to see things from a patient’s perspective.

From scheduling appointments, to providing detailed information and support to newly diagnosed patients, to advocating for the most innovative equipment, she has consistently worked to put herself in her patients’ shoes for the past 15 years as a Providence caregiver.

In April, Laura’s routine screening mammogram revealed an abnormality. A short time later, her doctor—and co-worker—broke the news: she had Stage 3 breast cancer. Just like that, the one who helped so many women through a shocking diagnosis like this, became the patient.

can’t happen to me”

“At first, I thought, ‘No, it can’t happen to me,’” says Laura, who is 51 years old with no direct family history of breast cancer. “In reality, breast cancer isn’t picky. It doesn’t care who you are.”

Breast cancer may not care, but when Laura shared her diagnosis with her schedulers, mammography technologists, medical assistants, nurse practitioners, and other colleagues she quickly discovered that many people do care about her.

“It was devastating news for our entire crew,” said Desiree Dunham, a mammography technologist.

“Breast

“It

Comprehensive Breast Center manager uses personal experience to further elevate care

Laura’s colleagues sprang into action, making meals for her family, offering encouragement, even organizing a fundraiser for the Comprehensive Breast Center in her honor.

“I had nothing but the largest show of love and support,” Laura said through tears. “It just made me feel like it’s the best team ever.”

Receiving care from “the best team ever”

Laura chose to receive her care at Providence, putting total trust in those she’s worked with for years. From leading-edge screening and diagnostics to innovative cancer care, she knew Providence was exactly where she needed to be.

“We have a great team here. I’m sure we would all feel comfortable placing our health in their hands,” said Trenia Corr Preus, medical assistant at the breast center.

“She couldn’t be in a better place,” says medical imaging assistant Carol Luxmore. “The radiologists, the doctors, and a team who loves her would do anything for Laura.”

During treatment, Laura decided she wanted every patient to experience the same feeling of support and concern she felt. She wanted her experience to inspire her colleagues to more deeply understand and empathize during each patient interaction. For instance, she wants every patient to receive a personal call the day after a biopsy or other procedure.

“Our patients love hearing from us to make sure they’re okay and don’t have questions or concerns,” says Trenia.

Laura noticed little things, too. She appreciated the robust cancer treatment book that newly diagnosed patients receive, thanks to Providence General Foundation donors. And now she thinks someone should take the extra step to page through it with patients to answer questions. She hated the elastic bandages she wore home from surgery. She plans to request donor funding from the Foundation for postmastectomy camisoles that are soft and can hold drainage tubes. Laura took note of each challenge she faced and came back to work with ideas for improving the patient experience.

“Laura has always been very aware of the needs of our department and our patients, and I think she will use this experience to make improvements that benefit both,” says Donna Ruff, mammography technologist.

Laura is also vocal about the importance of regular screening mammograms. Her annual mammogram caught the fast-growing cancer, and she urges everyone to stay current with screenings.

Laura’s treatment included a double mastectomy, six weeks of radiation, and a hormone blocking pill she’ll likely take for the next decade. She hopes cancer is behind her—and that it stays there. In front of her now is her team’s renewed commitment that every patient receives world-class care, close to home—just as she did.

Laura’s fellow caregivers organized a fundraiser in her honor. You, too, can honor someone special with your gift. Scan the QR code below to contribute to the “Fill the Bra” event. Donations will help Laura and her team provide patients with things like breast cancer treatment books, postmastectomy camisoles, and breast cancer screening and diagnostic services through the Comprehensive Breast Center Fund.

Would you like to honor Laura or a loved one who went through breast cancer treatment?

“It’s all about making people feel comfortable, safe, and secure,” says Laura. “That they’re being taken care of.”

Taking Medicine to

Providence-WSU Internal Medicine residents merge medicine and Mission

Behind the stained glass and brightly painted murals at the “Rainbow Church” in downtown Everett is a sanctuary of a different kind, offering medical services for some of Everett’s most vulnerable.

Here, those who are experiencing homelessness, are uninsured, or too nervous to go to a clinic have doctors in training come to them. A partnership between the Providence-WSU residency program and nonprofit MercyWatch provides medical residents opportunities to augment their training through “street medicine” clinics at the Rainbow Church,

needle exchange sites, and out on the streets in MercyWatch’s mobile medical van.

Inside the church, a makeshift clinic sees medical issues that run the gamut: A woman who had a brain tumor removed years ago worries vision issues mean her tumor is back. Another who spent days walking from shelter to shelter in worn down sandals has ankles swollen to twice their normal size. A man who was hit by a car two days ago is still in pain.

“When I think back to my first day at MercyWatch, it reminds me of one of my favorite Bible verses—‘Come

to me, all of you who are weary and burdened and I’ll give you rest,’” says second-year resident Dr. Nigel Jagoo. “We provide that for a community of people who are often overlooked and judged. Seeing how much trust has been built with them, simple gestures like a handshake or a hug—it’s re-ignited a fire in me for community medicine.”

Dr. Jagoo says he chose the new Providence-WSU residency program, which focuses on training doctors to serve in rural and underserved communities, specifically to get experience working with a wide variety of patients, and for its connection to Providence’s Mission.

the Streets

Dr. Dong Soon Choi, a second-year resident in the program, worked in a free clinic prior to medical school and appreciates the opportunity to continue similar work through the street medicine partnership.

“There’s such a need for these services in our community,” said Dr. Choi. “Helping people from all walks of life is why I chose this program.”

Sheila Murphy, CRNA, is the Medical Director of MercyWatch. She worked with WSU and Providence to develop this partnership when the new residency program began two years ago. She says meeting people where they’re at—physically and emotionally—is what it’s all about.

“The Providence-WSU residents are an integral part of all this work,” says Sheila. “I’m passionate about meeting marginalized people where they live. I wanted to show these incredibly talented doctors that

it’s not just about medical treatment, it’s about building trust, addressing their patients’ psyche, their homelessness, etc.”

Providence General Foundation has regularly helped fund MercyWatch’s medical outreach with things such as flu shots, and recently funded the purchase of portable supply kits—filled with gauze, antibacterial wipes, clean socks, and other often-used items—that medical residents can carry with them when working with patients.

“It can be really difficult to work on the streets when you have to transport supplies back and forth from the van to the patient you’re seeing,” said Dr. Jagoo. “The patient might be gone by the time you go get what you need and come back.”

Thanks to our generous donors, the medical residents are meeting the needs of our communty’s most vulnerable while marrying medicine and Mission into their future careers.

To learn more about the residency program, scan this QR code:

FROM THE CEO

Q&A with our new leader

Kristy Carrington, MBA, RN, NEA-BC, was recently appointed the interim Chief Executive of Providence Swedish North Puget Sound, which includes Providence Everett as well as Swedish Edmonds & Mill Creek campuses

Kristy is a seasoned leader who brings a nurse’s perspective to all her work. She holds a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from the University of Delaware and a Master of Business Administration from Pepperdine University. She has an excellent vision for how health care— and nursing in particular— can adapt to the realities we face today and ensure a promising future for Providence and Swedish.

Kristy has been in this role a little more than two months, now. We asked her about the latest changes and challenges in health care in our region.

Q: Tell us more about the Providence and Swedish partnership

Kristy: Providence and Swedish have been in the same family, working closely together, for more than a decade. What’s become more visible is the outward expression of that partnership, which is the new, combined name and logo. We believe this change makes it easier for our patients to identify, access and navigate our comprehensive network of care in the Puget Sound Region. It will help us retain and recruit top talent, make us more effective advocates for needed health care reforms, and give us a stronger, unified voice for those who are most vulnerable

Q: How will this new brand impact Providence General Foundation?

Kristy: Providence General Foundation and Swedish Medical Foundation will remain separate 501(c)3s. Each will continue to raise funds for the communities they serve.

Q: How is Providence Swedish weathering the financial challenges facing health care systems across the country?

Kristy: We are not immune to these complex challenges. The national shortage of health care personnel, combined with inflation and global supply chain disruptions, have driven up the cost of caring for patients significantly.

Providence Swedish is responding to the fast-changing health care landscape by freeing up resources for frontline caregivers to better serve our patients. We continue to look at ways to reduce costs and support our caregivers and patients, without sacrificing patient safety or employee morale.

Q: Nursing shortages, both here and across the country, have been in the news. What’s being done here to remedy this?

Kristy: This is one of my top priorities. We are so grateful for our nurses, and all our frontline caregivers, who have persevered through these past two-and-a-half years. We need more of them!

The U.S. simply does not have enough trained health care professionals to staff essential services and keep up with the need. We, along with health systems across the country, have had to rely on costly temporary traveling nurses as well as asking already exhausted caregivers to put in overtime.

Last year, Providence Regional Medical Center Everett agreed to a new contract with our represented nurses, which provides market competitive rates as well as a ratification bonus. The Providence system also implemented a $220 million workforce investment, including recognition bonuses to all caregivers, recruitment bonuses, and caregiver referral bonuses.

With input from our nurses, we are also exploring innovative ways to deliver care while we work to overcome the nursing shortage. We are all working together to help Providence Swedish be the best place to work and to receive care.

Q: What role does philanthropy play in these challenging times?

Kristy: Philanthropy is a gamechanger in times like these, and it directly impacts how we are able to care for patients. Generous donors have fueled Providence Swedish North Puget Sound’s advancements in new, innovative medical technology—even as we navigate such tumultuous times. Our physicians, nurses—and all caregivers—truly appreciate the community support. Not only does it directly impact the care we deliver, it’s also encouraging to know our community stands with us.

Let’s Gather for Festival of Trees 2022

PROVIDENCE GENERAL FOUNDATION'S

Benefiting Children’s Services at Providence Everett

We’re so excited to bring the exquisite trees and wreaths back to Tulalip Resort for the community to enjoy! Mark your calendars for Community Day & Teddy Bear Celebration, Holiday Gala & Live Auction as well as an online auction to kick off the holiday season and raise funds for Children’s Services at Providence Everett.

Presenting Sponsor

“I am so grateful to this community”

Carol Bjorg leaves a legacy through estate giving

The Bjorg family is a pillar of philanthropy in Snohomish County. For more than three decades Carol, her late husband Gordy, and their two adult children and spouses have generously given their time and treasure to better the community that has provided so much for them.

most successful businesses. As Gordy Sr. began to age, his son Gordy Jr. took over running the dealership. In 2021 the car dealerships transferred to Kendall Automotive Group, while the RV Center remained part of the family legacy, with Gordy Jr. and wife Donna as primary owners.

When Providence launched the Campaign for A Greater Providence in 2018, Carol along with Gordy Jr. and Donna made the decision to make a transformational investment in the project— donating a generous $2 million, part of which included an estate gift from Carol.

The family’s gift to the Campaign will help fund the new Providence Bjorg Family Neurosciences Center in the 1717 Building across the street from the Cymbaluk Medical Tower. The new space will bring together neurologists, neurosurgeons, physiatrists, and pain medicine specialists in a single location to provide leading-edge neuro care for the community.

While Carol says she’s typically one to shy away from public recognition for her philanthropy, she hopes her estate gift will inspire others to consider making a gift to Providence General Foundation. By including a bequest as part of her total Campaign giving, she says she’s able make the largest and most meaningful gift possible, while still allowing some financial flexibility in her retirement years.

“We have lived a wonderful life. We were so blessed,” says Carol. “I wanted my community and our customers that supported us and our business for so many years to benefit. That’s what you’ve got to do— support the people that supported you.”

Carol’s late husband Gordy worked his way up from salesman to owner and operator of Roy Robinson Chevrolet Subaru & RV Center, one of the county’s

“It

hard to understand just how much it takes to have a great hospital close to home until you get involved,” Carol says.

can be

“It really does take a community—everyone working together to improve the hospital for all of us.”

Legacy Society

The Legacy Society was created as a way for Providence General Foundation to recognize and thank donors who have made provisions for Providence in their estate plans. The society allows us to celebrate and honor valued supporters today for a gift that is postponed until after their lifetimes. If you have made a provision to Providence General Foundation in your will, or would like more information on estate giving, please contact the Foundation.

Would you like a free guide for planning your will or trust?

There are many ways to leave a legacy while helping further Providence’s Mission and work. We have a free guide for creating a will or trust.

Contact us to learn more at PlannedGiving@Providence.org or (425) 258-7500

IN MEMORIAM

Harv Jubie (1942-2022)

Long-time supporter and Providence General Foundation emeritus board member Harv Jubie passed away in May 2022. Harv served in many leadership positions for the Foundation for more than 20 years, most notably as Chairman of the board for three years during the campaign to help build the Cymbaluk Medical Tower and serving with his wife Jan as campaign chairs for the historic effort. Harv was, along with his brother Larry, a loyal volunteer for Festival of Trees for many years, often assisting with event setup and tree deliveries, as well as being a steadfast attendee and supporter. We are forever grateful for Harv’s generosity of time, talent, and treasure.

Michael Bauer

Bob & Margaret Bavasi

Dr. Earl Beegle

Robert Beil

Carol E. Bjorg

Richard & Judy Boyden

Robert & Lorelei Christenson

Pam Daniels

Bill & Patty DeGroodt Dr. Virginia Eschbach Doug & Robin Ferguson JoAnn Gray Dr. Charles & Diane Guildner Nik Halladay

Sue Ingram Mackey

Thomas M. Leahy Dr. Hugh & Jackie Minor Judy Oberg

Paul & Carol Onerheim

Randy Petty & Tai Le Dr. Joanne Roberts

Diana S. Routledge

Fred & Jo Anne Sjoholm

Dr. Tracy & Patti Spencer Christine Steele Dr. David Stewart Larry Swigart Glenn Wimpy

Tribute Gifts

This list reflects gifts received January 1, 2022 to June 30, 2022.

IN HONOR OF James Brevig, MD

Steven & Gloria Schwartzhoff

Conrad Jablonski, MD & His Amazing Team Pauline Cruchon

Kaira, Kloe, Kyle, & Karin Dr. Kim & Karie Porterfield

Kassey, Karly, & Kody Dr. Kim & Karie Porterfield

Providence Regional Medical Center Everett Emergency Dept. Steve Calandrillo & Chryssa Deliganis

Providence Doctors, Nurses, & Staff Bill & Jean Messner

Susan Root Richard & Judy Boyden

IN MEMORY OF Rick

Adams

Laura Gurley

Noah Beadell, MD

Gerard Van Valkenburg & Holli Beadell Van Valkenburg

Traci Lynn Edge

Debi Freal Gary & Sharon Ziebell

Marylin Ellis

Kimberlie Colapietro Irene Homiack Nick & Chris Polifroni

Harv Jubie Douglas & Elizabeth Bell Jim & Susie Black Jerald & Susan Campbell Jim & Jan Gaffney Tracy & Tina Gilson Duane & Pamela Gleave John & Jodi Hiatt

Lawrence & Linda Jubie Pete & Diane Kinch Lisa Stickney

Tribute Giving to Providence

General Foundation is a meaningful way to honor or remember someone special while supporting your favorite cause. To learn more about honoring a loved one or caregiver, or commemorating those who have passed away, visit ProvidenceGeneralFoundation.org or call us at (425) 258-7500

Paul Kniest Marissa Jagnow

Ceola Meyrick Nick & Chris Polifroni

Mary Jane Miller

Michael & Mary Dettrich Jim & Jan Gaffney Tracy & Tina Gilson Daren & Lori Kloes Les Lucas

Anne Nielsen

Dr. David & Rosie Reynaud Buzz & Carol Rodland Dr. Anthony & Kathryn Roon Lynn Rowley

Herman Nordberg Colleen Cronin

Lavonda Prescott Mary Secoy

Alan Raino

Anthony & Sharon Goetz

Ed Rubatino

Tracy & Tina Gilson Harry Secoy Mary Secoy

Wally Trana

Dr. Jack & Marilyn Courrier Tracy & Tina Gilson Arthur & Margaret Hansen

J. Terry & Jane Lewis Bill Sanford & Helen Kendall

Robert Visscher

Anthony & Sharon Goetz

Han Wen Lin Luo Jeffrey Wishko Douglas & Elizabeth Bell

Dean Zevenbergen Diane Mumaw

Individual and Organizational Donors

We are grateful for the many donors who support our Mission and work. Your contributions are instrumental as we work to improve health and well-being of our growing community. This list reflects only new gifts, commitments, in-kind donations and planned gift intentions totaling $100 or more received from January 1, 2022 to June 30, 2022. It does not include payments made on pledges recognized in previous years.

It is important to us that your listing is accurate and reflects how you prefer to be recognized. Please contact the Foundation office at (425) 258-7500 or PGF@Providence.org if there is an error or you would like to update your recognition preferences for future donor listings. Supporters who made a gift in the first half of 2022 but have since passed away are denoted with an asterisk. Anonymous donors have been omitted.

$25,000 TO $99,999

Thomas A. (Mike) & Sandy Little

Tom & Meridith Little

Albertsons Safeway Foundation

$10,000 TO $24,999

Dr. Kimberly Costas & Darius Schenck

Geoff & Carlene Goldfinch

IRG Physical & Hand Therapy

Brian & Brenda Olson

Providence Medical Group Radia Inc., PS

$5,000 TO $9,999

Chaplaincy Innovation Lab Gaffney Construction

Hugh & Lynne Hall

Hermanson Company, LLP

Dr. Robert & Bonnie Hughes

Lawrence & Linda Jubie

Art Skotdal

$1,000 TO $4,999

Geoffrey Bedell & Sheila Bleakney

Robert Beil

Denise Benzel

Chris & Marilyn Birchman

Pete & Maureen Botting

Richard & Judy Boyden

Campbell Nissan of Everett

Michael & Michele Capanyola

Dr. E. Scott & Jane Casselman

Chevrolet of Everett, Inc.

Coastal Community Bank Dr. Wendy & Derek Coffman

Columbia Hospitality

Community Transit Public Affairs

Jim Dedrick

Bill & Patty DeGroodt

Dwayne Lane’s Auto Family

Ken Edwards

Everett Golf & Country Club

Scott & Gayle Forslund

Wayne Freese

Mary French

Andrew & Lisa George

Tracy & Tina Gilson

Duane & Pamela Gleave Ernie Gonzalez

Budd & Kathy Gould Herbert & Christine Gould

Michael Griffin

Karl & Kathleen Groen

Tim Halladay

Arthur & Margaret Hansen

Mike & Pat Holcomb

Steve & Jane Hudson

Jamie Hunter Dr. Naomi Katsh

KIA of Everett & Chevrolet of Everett part of Harnish Auto Family

Steve & Carol Klein

Jeff & Laurie Knudson

Gregory Kristjanson

Lee Johnson Hyundai/ Genesis of Everett

Bill & Jean Messner

Moose Breath Graphics

Moss Adams

Dr. Deborah Nalty & Jeff Shober

Edmund & Glenda Oas

Phil & Rodi O’Loane

Paul & Carol Onerheim

Mark & Patty Osterhout

Mitesh Parikh & Dr. Reena Vasavada-Parikh

Darryl & Tammy Peterson

Pignataro Volkswagen, Inc. Buzz & Carol Rodland

Rotary Club of Everett Ed* & MariLana Rubatino

Casey & Sandy Salz

Michael & Doris Taylor

Vic & Wendy Turner

This list reflects only new gifts, commitments, in-kind donations and planned gift intentions totaling $100 or more received from January 1, 2022 to June 30, 2022. It does not include payments made on pledges recognized in previous years. Please contact the foundation office at (425) 258-7500 with questions or concerns.

$500 TO $999

Sherry & Corbin Allen

Anthony’s HomePort Restaurants

Gerald & Michelle Arneson

Ballard Emblem Club #216

Dr. Earl Beegle

Patricia Beginski

Rick & Jennifer Bowen

Christopher Britton

Grace Buni

Ryan & Heather Case

Danica & Colin Chadwick

Lloyd Christensen & Lisa Hall

Annette Colombini

Cornerstone Roofing, Inc.

D.A. Davidson & Company

David Owen Hastings Douglas & Janice Dewar

Laronda Durrant

Pat & Marilyn Echelbarger

Matt Epstein

Everett Woman’s Book Club

Linda Field

William Foster

Jim & Jan Gaffney

Michael & Christine Gaffney

Stan & Debra Geddes

Goldfinch Brothers, Inc.

Tim & Kim Griffis

Michael & Eileen Grimes

Cameron Hanke

Kimberly & Sean Hicks

Carl Hinkson

Patricia Hofmann & Michael O’Brien

David & Gayle Holland

Russell & Patricia Holmes

Hunter Leasing

COMMUNITY SUPPORT

Golfing FORE a Great Cause

Three Golf Tournaments this summer raised funds to support Providence!

The annual Everett Golf & Country Club Tournament was a huge success. Golfers enjoyed a great day on the course and generously supported cancer services and the Linda Baltzell Cancer Patient Assistance Fund.

The IRG Charity Golf Tournament chose Providence General Foundation once again as a charity partner for its 5th annual tournament, supporting Children’s Services.

And it was a record turnout to the Pink the Rink Golf Invitational presented by Safeway Foundation that benefited Providence’s Comprehensive Breast Center.

We’re so grateful for all who participated and helped raise critical funding for our patients.

David Hutchinson

Jamco America, Inc.

Jimmie Johns

Dennis Jordan

John & Peggy Jung-Simard

Vikas Kayastha

Jessica Kinney

J. Montgomery & Kathleen Kintner

Patricia Kirby

Mike & Kristen Kishline

Dr. Ronald & Kelly Krueger

Steven & Jenine Lantz

Doug & Leslie Lauer

Greg & Kathleen Lawson

Bob & Kathy Leach

Jennifer Lucas

Roni Lyons

Eric & Elizabeth Michailoff

Mary Mohr

Mukilteo Dental Center –Nhi Pham, DDS

Aurora Pearson

Jim & Carla Phillips

JJ Pierce

T. Clyde & Judy Pitcher

Roy Robinson RV Center

Irvin & Delores Rohrich

Dave & Trina Roufs

Aaron Rumpff

Lauren Sayoc

Victoria Scott

Jeff & Heather Shelby

Reid & Linda Shockey

Sam & Lisa Shumaker

Beverly Skinner

Peter & Trisha Smeltz

Sullivan Law Group, PLLC

Traner Smith & Co

Ryan Ulyate

Anna Weeks

Becky Weiderstrom

Whizz Kids Academy

Robert & Deborah Wilcox

Linda Wilcoxson

Irene Yang

Gretchen Zemke

$250 TO $499

Christina Agoo

Lana Andrews

Lisa Archide

Don & Shirley Ayres

Phil & Cynthia Bannan

Gerard Van Valkenburg & Holli Beadell Van Valkenburg

Dave & Marilyn Beck

Mark Blanchett

Dr. Katherine Bumstead

Ken & Erin Chaney

Yvonne Christos

Burnill & Diane Clark

Kimberlie Colapietro

Joseph Crawford

Pauline Cruchon

Shawn Cucciardi

Jack Cullen

Lori Davis

Karen Donnellan

Kerry Edinger

Solma Empinado

Enterprise Fleet Management

Everett Golf & Country Club Finance Committee

Everett Golf & Country Club Long Range Planning Committee

Tracy Fulton

Dr. Gregory & Karen Ganzkow

Charles & Linda Geddes

Granite Falls Community Chiropractic, PLLC

Michael & Krisella Hansen

Hide-a-Hose Inc.

Jeanette Hofmann

Andrea Holliman

Shelley Houston

Mike & Debera Hunsinger

Jamie Hunter

Lai Huynh

Interbay Food Company

Kristen Jacobson

Marissa Jagnow

Richard & Susan Kasperson

Michael Keller

Tiffany King

Kings Gourmet Foods

Ashley Krause

John & Patricia Lanes

Larsen Financial Services –Jan & Laurie

Lauer Properties LLC

Thomas Leahy Ali LeRoy

Pauline Lindsey Janet Love

Lin Luo

Jenna Marshall

Bruce & Jan Miller

Erin Miller

Connie Mitchell

Dr. Beena Morris

Karl Moser

Scott & Kippy Murphy

Jennifer Myers

Jan Nesse

Shannon O’Kelley & Tyra Malmburg-O’Kelley

Kenneth Peth & Melissa Hinrichs

Pump Industries, Inc.

Joseph Repp Resort at Port Ludlow

Dr. David & Rosie Reynaud

Robert J. Lee & Stephen J. Lee, DDS PLLC

Janice Roe

John & Natalie Rogers

Dr. Anthony & Kathryn Roon

Lynn Rowley

Laura Senter

Scott & Linda Severs

Jackson & Janet Showalter

Sharon Shurte

Terryl Smith

Sons of Norway Normanna Lodge #3

Bradley & Sherry Stoll

Jack Tawney & Megan Wood

Joy Varady

Stacy Ventura

Cynthia Wentworth

Eric & Wendy Werttemberger

Western Facilities Supply, Inc.

Windermere - Lumley Team

COMMUNITY SUPPORT

Oars-ome Support of Breast Health Services

Rowing clubs from all over Puget Sound took to the water at Lake Union for the 2022 Seattle Row for the Cure to help raise funds for breast health services at Providence Everett and Swedish. The regatta had a great turn out and rowers got creative with fun, pink-themed team costumes. This is the second year we’ve partnered with Row for the Cure Seattle. Last year the organization raised funds for the Comprehensive Breast Center through the Pink the Boathouse fundraiser—thank you so much for supporting breast cancer services!

This list reflects only new gifts, commitments, in-kind donations and planned gift intentions totaling $100 or more received from January 1, 2022 to June 30, 2022. It does not include payments made on pledges recognized in previous years. Please contact the foundation office at (425) 258-7500 with questions or concerns.

$100 TO $249

Monti & Maryanne Ackerman

Amy Allen

Anheuser-Busch of Washington

Martin Badie

Stephanie Baker

Bob & Margaret Bavasi

Douglas & Elizabeth Bell

Marjorie Bissell

Hiram & Patricia Bronson

Daun Brown

Ronald & Jessica Burt

Erik Butler

Deniz Campbell

Jerald & Susan Campbell

Jagath Chitrasena

Jim & India Civey

Sandy Claxton

Elaine Cole

Dr. Jack & Marilyn Courrier

Ray & Cindy Crerand

Colleen Cronin

Kathleen Crumley

Liberty Davis

Majorie Decker

Catherine Deldin

Michelle Desoto

Michael & Mary Dettrich

Andrew Dickson

Jennifer Doucette

Simon Dunwell

Mike & Kristie Dutton

Randy Edwards

Gregory & Kathy Elder

Dian Etherington

Everett Golf & Country Club Activities Committee

Everett Golf & Country Club Green Committee

Everett Golf & Country Club House Committee

Doug & Wendy Fagan

Farr Fisheries, Inc. Aracely Figueroa Kristin Frazer

Tom & Sue Gaffney Ron Garneau Toni Gates

Glass Design by Robin Larson

Global Consulting Travel Group

Anthony & Sharon Goetz

Margarete Grande

Sally Greve

Laura Gurley

Lisa Hafenscher

Andy & Kaye Hall

Ben & Dee Hanich

Dan & Pam Harkins

Lynn Heilman

Seana Helms-Donner

Marcia Hild

Staci Hill

Kathleen Hillis

Charlotte & Jeffery Hill-Miles

Yun-Chun & Nancy Huang

COMMUNITY

SUPPORT

Wheels on the Waterfront

Celebrates 10 years

It doesn’t get much better than waterfront views and classic cars, trucks, and bikes on a summer Saturday, especially when it’s for a good cause! This year’s event raised more than $27,000 for the Cancer Patient Assistance Fund and the Providence Regional Cancer Partnership. A big thank you to the many volunteers, participants, and attendees who made the 10th annual Wheels on the Waterfront such a successful event!

Charlene Hulskamp

Jenelle Humphrey

Dr. Michael & Barbara Ingram

Dr. Robert & Lola Jacobson

Harold Jensen

Sally Johnson

Teri Karpen

Michael & Linda Keck

Robert & Maureen Kelley

William Sanford & Helen Kendall

Kelly Kikuchi

Pete & Diane Kinch

Earl & Dona Kissinger

Donna Kosch

Tom & Joyce Landon

Que Le & Edward Chin

Brian & Emily Leach

James & Pamela Lee

Shinn Lee

Michael & Janet Leighton

J. Terry & Jane Lewis

John & Julie Lienhard

Michael Lopez

Ben & Rochelle Lubbers

Les Lucas

John Lundquist

Candace Mabbitt

Joelle Mahlum

Kristen Martinez

Bryan Matherly

William & Cindy Matherly

Stephanie McDonald

David & Rhonda Mendel

Melissa Mertz

Mike & Lynne Miller

Jeanne Morimoto

Shawanna Murry

David & Kathie Nelson

Paula Newman-Skomski

Pamela Newsome

Neun & Narey Ngep

Anne Nielsen

Lynn Nixon

Charles & Gayle Pancerzewski

David Pardee

Korinne Parker

Donña Pedersen

Joseph Petschl

Joe & Charlene Pignataro

Gus Pishue

Bonnie Pittrof

Mary Pratt

Angela Ratcliff

Cassandra Reichelt

Jacob & Mina Ritland

Kristi Robinson

Bianca Sanders

Debbie Schultz

Steven & Gloria Schwartzhoff

Seattle Children’s

Mary Secoy

Dana Shepherd

Gale Springer, ARNP

Josephine Stacruz

Dr. Hillary Starr

State Farm - Earl Schuster

Lisa Stickney

Genet Tekele

Angela Thayer

Paul & Joan Thompson

Tyson Thompson

Tito’s Handmade Vodka

Kimberly Toler

Leah Treml-Ellis

Adam & Darla Van Winkle

Timothy & Cheryl Vincent

Rochelle Wallace

Allan & Cheryl Weydahl

Mark & Kim Williams

Philip & Margaret Wolcott

Mark Woodard

Roberta Wylie

Nicole Zickler

Christine Zumdahl

COMMUNITY SUPPORT

Record-Breaking Support

at Pink at the Park

This year’s Pink at the Park event was a record-breaking fundraiser! Everett breast cancer survivor Mollie Marie threw out a great first pitch with her signature ruby shoes by her side that she wore everyday to cancer treatment. Thank you to everyone who came out to the game to make the night so fun and support patients at our Comprehensive Breast Center!

This list reflects only new gifts, commitments, in-kind donations and planned gift intentions totaling $100 or more received from January 1, 2022 to June 30, 2022. It does not include payments made on pledges recognized in previous years. Please contact the foundation office at (425) 258-7500 with questions or concerns.

Friends of Providence

The Friends of Providence Donor Society was established in 2010 to recognize Providence General Foundation donors for their extraordinary support and commitment to the health of our community, and the continued advancement of Providence Regional Medical Center. Membership in the Society begins with a minimum of $10,000 in cumulative giving to Providence General Foundation and is made up of families and individuals who have together contributed more than $52 million of support to Providence. The Society is the Foundation’s way of expressing our gratitude to those who have generously supported the Mission and work of Providence Everett. For more information, please contact (425) 258-7500.

DISTINGUISHED BENEFACTORS

Marshall & Katherine Cymbaluk

BENEFACTORS

Jay & Terry Ackley

Bob & Margaret Bavasi

Robert Beil

Carol Bjorg

Gordy & Donna Bjorg

Richard & Judy Boyden

Bill & Patty DeGroodt

Tim Halladay

Mike & Pat Holcomb

Sue Ingram Mackey

Phil & Kelly Johnson

Jan Jubie

Larry & Linda Jubie

Steve & Carol Klein

Beverly Miller

Bruce & Jan Miller

Kathy & Brad Nysether

Vickie & Mark Nysether

Rick & Diane Pedack

T. Clyde & Judy Pitcher

Hank Robinett

Buzz & Carol Rodland

Debra Waterman

PATRONS

Monti & Maryanne Ackerman

Victoria Ahmann

Vern & Stephanie Allen Dr. Frank & Jan Andersen

Gerald & Michelle Arneson

Don & Shirley Ayres

Robert & Jennifer Bayersdorfer

Dave & Marilyn Beck

Geoffrey Bedell & Sheila Bleakney Dr. Earl Beegle

Dr. Cheryl Beighle & Steve Schroeder

Douglas & Elizabeth Bell Marjorie Bissell

Matt Bolin & Abbey Potts Paul & Ruth Brandal Denny & Darlene Brawford

Tom & Sally Brennan

Dr. James Brevig & Meredith Gould

Dave & Laura Brooks

Drs. Timothy Byrnes & Catherine Hawkins Elizabeth Campbell Dr. Stephen & Jackie Campbell

Dr. E. Scott & Jane Casselman Vikram & Vandana Chalana Allen Clark

Ken & Sharon Clay Sue Closser

Gordon & Christine Cole Thomas & Jane Collins Annette Colombini

Dr. James & Sandy Congdon Dr. Jay & Christine Cook Dr. Kimberly Costas & Darius Schenck

Dr. Jack & Marilyn Courrier Ray & Cindy Crerand

Roxanne Cronin

Marv Crum & Susan Burke-Crum

Eiron & Patsy Cudaback

Jeff & Jodie Cymbaluk Pam Daniels

Dr. Harold Dash & Victoria Romero

Caryl & Tennis De Jong

Dr. William & Elizabeth Dickinson Bob Dickson

John & Julie Dickson Bev Dobler

Bob & Liz Dobler

Mark & Kathy Duffy

Terry & Cheryle Earnheart

Julie Elkington Dr. Virginia Eschbach

Mike & Maggie Faulkner Bill & Sheri Feeney Doug & Robin Ferguson

Dr. Jim & Mary Lou Finley Dr. Bill & Katie Finley John & Anne Fletcher

Marcy Freed

Joel & Suzanne French Mary French

Jim & Jan Gaffney

Joe & Ashley Gaffney Tom & Sue Gaffney Walt Gillette & Saundra Cope Tracy & Tina Gilson

Geoff & Carlene Goldfinch

Greg & Nga Goldfinch

Alex & Jeannette Golitzin

JoAnn Gray

Dan & Ash Gunderson

Kathleen Gutierrez

Rob & Chanelle Haines

Andy & Kaye Hall

Hugh & Lynne Hall

Nik Halladay

Tania Halladay

Ed & Andi Hansen

Dan & Pam Harkins

Randy & Marla Heagle

Phil & Alexia Heidt

Rick & Julie Hermanson

Shawn & Kathleen Hoban

Tom & Margaret Hoban

Todd & Lolly Hofheins

Steve & Patricia Holtgeerts

Evan & Molly Holzknecht

Dan & Sue Huberty

Jamie Hunter

Shanley Johndrow

Alan & Mary Johnson

Carolyn Johnson

Donna Johnson

Dr. Naomi Katsh

Dr. Ernest & Debra Kawamoto

Sean & Lisa Kelly

Ray & Anna Lee Kirtley

Daren & Lori Kloes

Nancy Kniest

Tom & Kjersti Lane

James & Sharon Langus

Jack Larson

Greg & Kathleen Lawson

Bob & Kathy Leach

J. Robert Leach & Vickie Norris

Mark & Patty Lervick

Roger & Linda Lervick

Drs. Jack Little & Marina Zeiber

Thomas A. (Mike) & Sandi Little

Tom & Meridith Little

Todd & Marcy Lund

Dr. Richard Lyons

Dr. Cynthia Markus

Pat & Claudia McClain

J. Brent & Connie McKinley

Bruce & Cynthia McKinnon

Bill & Jean Messner

John & Ellen Middleton

Richard & Rhonda Mietzner

Barry Miller

Ross Miller

Dr. Hugh & Jackie Minor

Richard Moeller

Scott & Kippy Murphy

Dr. Deborah Nalty & Jeff Shober

Dr. Nancy & Larry Neubauer

Elizabeth Newland George Newland

Peter Newland & Robyn Johnson

Sam & Beth Newland

Si & Lisa Newland

Henry & Sandra Newton

Dr. A. Frank Nieto

Connie Niva

Dr. Patrick Nolan

Edmund & Glenda Oas

Drs. Hans & Ute Ochs

David & Rhea O’Connor

Shannon O’Kelley & Tyra Malmburg-O’Kelley

Rose & Craig Olson

Paul & Carol Onerheim

Eric & Heidi Overton

Charles & Gayle Pancerzewski

Dr. Mark & Gwen Papenhausen

Mitesh Parikh & Dr. Reena Vasavada-Parikh

Rock & Maggie Peterson

Edward & Brenda Petkus

Randy Petty & Tai Le

Joe & Charlene Pignataro

Tony & Suzy Pignataro

Thomas & Davis Rainville

Darren & Deanna Redick

Andy & Courtney Reece

Brad & Lynnette Roberson

Dr. Joanne Roberts

Randy & Debbie Roberts

Marty & Laureen Robinett

John & Kathy Robinett

Paul & Amy Robinett

Betty Rodland

Janice Roe

Dr. Anthony & Kathryn Roon

Chas & Judy Roudebush

Diana Routledge

MariLana Rubatino

Bill & Janice Rucker

Lyle & PJ Ryan

Dr. Pat & Denise Ryan

Casey & Sandy Salz

Shirley Schapler

Dr. Lawrence Schecter Sheryl Schecter

Randy & Robin Schemkes

Lilma Schlaefer

Drs. Frank & Candace Schramm

Dr. Richard & Andrea Semon

Timothy & Carla Serban

Jeff & Heather Shelby Reid & Linda Shockey

Chris Sievers

Ray & Mary Sievers

Preston & Jill Simmons

Paramjit Singh & Harmeet Kaur

Fred & Jo Anne Sjoholm

Art Skotdal

Dr. Perry Soriano & Senan Choe

Dr. Tracy & Patti Spencer

Dean & Chris Stensby

Dr. David Stewart

Thomas & Rose Marie Stiger

Karen Trana

Spark & Cheryl Van Winkle

Adam & Darla Van Winkle

Gary & Carolyn Weikel

Teresa Wenta

Michael & Deborah Werner

Randy & Char Wicklund

Mark & Kim Williams

Glenn Wimpy

Dr. William & Kathy Wisbeck

Dr. Thomas Yetman

Dr. Rod Hanna & Julie Zarn

Dr. David Zunkel & Kathleen Stratton Zunkel

FRIENDS

Deanna Allen

Sherry & Corbin Allen

Tami & Terry Allen

Craig & Lisa Almon

Rhoda Amunsis

Dr. Sam & Elizabeth Armstrong

Dr. Joseph Austin

Peter & Mary Baffaro

Mike & Sandra Bartlett

Dr. Oliver & Julie Batson

Bill & Paula Beatty

Dr. Matthew & Lolena Beecroft

Patricia Beginski

David & Dona Bender

Dr. Randal & Aline Bensen

Leon & Angie Berman

Leonard & Louise Berman

Dr. Herb & Karen Berry

Dr. David & Janelle Beyer

Chris & Marilyn Birchman

Jim & Susie Black

Carolyn Bodeen

Bo & Nancy Bodrak

Dr. Amy & Matt BonDurant

Geoffrey Brown

Dr. Ronald Brown

Dr. Bruce & Lauren Buchea

Dr. Katherine Bumstead

Cory Burke

Gigi Burke

Mike & Patti Butler

Casey & Kate Calamusa

Brett & Kendra Carlton Ryan & Heather Case

Danica & Colin Chadwick

Dr. Richard Chang Dennis Channing

Dr. Vinaya Chepuri & Melanie Field

Lloyd Christensen & Lisa Hall

Robert & Lorelei Christenson

Yvonne Christos

Dr. Wendy & Derek Coffman

Scott & Jennifer Combs Mary Conery

Richard Cooper & Robin Hilton

Torey Couper & Rebekah Couper-Noles

Dr. Jim & Lyndsey Courrier

Drs. John Cramer & Suzanne Poppema

Dr. Stephen & Nancy Dahlberg

Dr. Charles & Lauren Daly

Bud Darling

Mike & Cathy Deller

Mike & Cathy Dire Bob & Jamie Downey Tom & Dianne Easley

Dr. Enrique & Paula Enguidanos

Tom & Debi Fairbanks

Kerry Fairchild Mark & Victoria Fanning

Bob & Shirley Ferguson Dallas & Judy Ferrel

Linda Field

Debbie Finch

Drs. Samuel & Charlene Finn

Dr. Albert Fisk & Judith Harris Scott & Gayle Forslund Carol Ann Foss Brian & Colleen Frauenholtz Michael & Christine Gaffney Dan & Kim Gaffney

Dr. Sarah Jo Gahm & John Connolly Dr. James Geier & Janet Hamilton

Andrew & Lisa George Geoff & Kathy Gibbs Joe & Liz Goldfinch

Budd & Kathy Gould Herbert & Christine Gould

Randy & Ruth Graybeal

Michael Griffin

Mark & Heather Haake Paul & Debbie Hagman

Dr. Jeffrey & Eileen Hambleton

Michael & Krisella Hansen

Arthur & Margaret Hansen

Mike Harder & Heidi Howard-Harder

Sharon Harriss

Dr. William & Marilyn Hecht Doreen Heffron

Drs. Philip Henderson & Mary Read

David Hill & Barbara Hyland-Hill

Fred Hines

Janine Holbrook

Dr. Martin Holland & Dr. Ping Chow

David & Gayle Holland Russell & Patricia Holmes

John & Lisa Hooper

Steve Knudsen & Mardi Hopkins

Steve Hopp & Palmer Robinson

Dr. Kevin & Melanie Hori Steve & Jane Hudson

Eva Hughes

Dr. Robert & Bonnie Hughes

Dr. Christopher & Mary Hults

Doris Hummel

Dr. Robert & Eileen Iguchi

Dr. Michael & Barbara Ingram

Jim & Michelle James

Dr. Ashley Johnson & Sallie Hirsch

James Johnson

Rick & Barbara Johnson

Dee Jonson

Mark & Terri Judy

Deborah Jurgenson

Robert & Mary Kelly

Dr. Benjamin Killey

Jim & Lisa King

Mark & Gina King

Lynda Kingman

Patricia Kirby

Mike & Kristen Kishline

Drs. L. Albert & Salwa Labib

John & Patricia Lanes

Aileen Langhans

Sharon Larson

Drs. Karin Larson-Pollock & Darren Pollock

Doug & Leslie Lauer

Que Le & Edward Chin

Thomas Leahy

Dr. Seunghyun & Kyungah Lee

John & Julie Lienhard

Joyce Lindell

Benjamin & Lisa Link

Sara Lipo

Dr. Amy & William Little

Dr. Darren & Olympia Little

Gavin & Angela Loth

Dr. Friedrich & Jane Loura

Troy & Kathy Lowery

Jennifer Lucas

Roni Lyons

Don & Betty Maitland

David & Lisa Martin

Matt & Anne Masterson

Pat & Julie McDonald

Drs. W. Michael & Julia McDonnell

Drs. William & Lisa McIntyre

Jeff & Christie Messmer

Fran Mester

Dr. Ian Wright & Liga Mezaraups

Jeffrey & Tina Micciche

Bruce & Rebecka Milne

Connie Mitchell

Ray & Junie Moore

Virgil & Mary Morgan

JoAnn Mulligan

Drs. Mahesh Mulumudi & Srilatha Shoroff

Kathleen Munding

Boe & Jenae Nelson

David & Kathie Nelson

Dr. Michael D. Neufeld

Karen Newland

Lorraine Novack

Judy Oberg

Scott & Krista O’Brien

Brian & Brenda Olson

Bruce & Allison Olson

Steve & Pauline Oswald

Aurora Pearson

Lianne Pearson

Linda Pederson

Chris & Kristi Pedley

Carol Petersen

Jason Peterson & Julie Loughran

Jim & Carla Phillips

Pat & Kristie Putnam

Matthew & Keely Reinhard

Ed & Bunny Renouard

Jill Reynolds

Lori Richards

David Robinett & Stephanie Johnson

Jean & Linda Rodriguez

John & Natalie Rogers

Dr. Michael & Marianne Rohrenbach

Dr. J. Michael Roseberry

Cheryl Sackrider

Dr. Elie & Heidi Saikaly

Duane & Mary Schireman

Victoria Scott

Dr. Paul Seckinger

Walter & Melissa Selden

James & Gretchen Shaffer

Ram Sharma

Dr. Steven & Willa Sharmahd

Richard & Karen Shea Sam & Lisa Shumaker

Marianna Skalley

Beverly Skinner

Dr. Edward & Dori Slosberg

Peter & Trisha Smeltz

Dr. Budge & Christine Smith

Randy & Julie Smith

Steve & Kathleen Smith

Dr. Denny Spencer

Eric & Stephani Sprink

Christine Steele

Todd & Sarah Stine

Bradley & Sherry Stoll

Kenneth & Janet Stone

Janet Straus & Kit Raney

Barry & Laura Stueve

Michael & Doris Taylor

Eric & Christie Tipton

Greg Tisdel

Joan Trask

Vic & Wendy Turner

Greg & Joan Van Pelt

Joy Varady

Christopher & Patti Varley Henry & Anita Veldman

Hans & Collean Von Der Hofen

Dr. Willard & Helen Wagner

Becky Weiderstrom

Eric & Wendy Werttemberger

Dr. Marcia Wharton & Paul Smith

Carol Whitehead

Gary & Catherine Wickman

Robert & Deborah Wilcox

Linda Wilcoxson

Craig & Joan Wilson

Roz Winters

Connie Wittren

Dr. Karen Woncik

Matt & Vicki Wonser

Donna Wray

Roy & Barbara Yates

Dr. Liam Yore

Jim & Phillippa Yowan

Gretchen Zemke

Sandy Ziemer

Doug & Jean Zook

BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOUNDATION STAFF

OFFICERS

EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS

Lynne Hall, First Vice Chair

Margaret Bavasi, Second Vice Chair

Donna Bjorg, Secretary

Dan Gaffney, Treasurer

Dan Harkins, Immediate Past Chair

MEMBERS

Doug Bell

Ron Brown, MD

Jan Gaffney

Todd Karr

Carol Klein

Jean Messner

Shannon O’Kelley

Paul Pitre

EMERITUS MEMBERS

Mary

WELCOME NEW BOARD MEMBERS

Scott Murphy

Scott Murphy has nearly four decades of experience in business, finance, accounting, and operations. He joined Goldfinch Brothers as Chief Operating Officer in 2008 and in 2014 was promoted to President. Prior to joining the Goldfinch team, Scott served as Vice President of Finance for Safeco Insurance Company where he held a number of senior-level finance.

In addition to his role at Goldfinch, Scott served on the Everett City Council from 2013 to 2021 and has served on the Board of Directors for Mountain Pacific Bank since 2006.

He has also served on the boards of the Community Foundation of Snohomish County, Everett Public Facilities District, and Everett Public Schools Foundation.

Susan Snyder, Sr. Prospect and Systems Management Analyst

Tarvinder Singh, MD

Dr. Singh grew up in India, where he first pursued a career in computer engineering. He thrived in that profession, working for tech giants like Oracle and Microsoft. But a midlife change of heart redirected his professional focus from computers to brains, and he became a neurologist.

Dr. Singh attended medical school and completed both his residency and fellowship in Neurology and Vascular Neurology at the University of Washington. At the end of his medical training, he joined the Providence team as an inpatient neurologist and now serves as the Medical Director of Neurology and Neurosciences.

Mark Duffy, Chairman

Andy Hall Mike Holcomb

Steve Klein

Scott Murphy

Tarvinder Singh, MD Mel Sheldon Ray Stephanson

Tina Gilson, Chief Philanthropy Officer, Providence General Foundation

Susie Black, Providence General Children’s Association

Kristy Carrington, MBA, RN, NEA-BC, Interim Chief Executive of Providence Swedish North Puget Sound

Doug Ferguson Diane Guildner Larry Jubie Henry Newton Tom Rainville Len Roberts Fred Sjoholm Roy Yates

Tina Gilson, Chief Philanthropy Officer

K Allen, Sr. Database Specialist

Jennifer Coyle, Sr. Associate Annual Giving Officer

Emily Dillingham, Philanthropy Officer

Kim Griffis, Director of Donor Engagement

Marissa Jagnow, Executive Assistant Ali LeRoy, Communications Officer

916 Pacific Avenue

Everett WA 98201

(425) 258-7500

PGF@Providence.org

ProvidenceGeneralFoundation.org

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Urgent Need:

Will you help a local cancer patient get through a financial hardship?

This year’s need for emergency financial assistance through our Cancer Patient Assistance Fund has far outpaced previous years. We need your help to assist patients with things like groceries, transportation, utility bills, and other living expenses while they’re undergoing treatment at the Providence Regional Cancer Partnership.

Will you help us increase this fund so more patients can get assistance they need— when they need it most?

Donate today by scanning the QR code, or send a donation through this issue’s remittance envelope.