Issuu

CHILDRENâ€™S MEDICAL CENTER FOUNDATION

2016 REVIEW Health System highlights Tackling and tracking concussions Fostering hope and healing

C H I L D R E N â€™ S M E D I C A L C E N T E R F O U N DAT I O N

We love the Maurers! We are so proud that this family entrusted us with the care of their two sons. Ten years ago, Jack (center) lost a kidney to cancer and underwent treatment at Children’s Health. A few years later, his older brother, Matthew, had brain surgery to correct a malformation that was putting pressure on his spinal cord. Both boys are doing great and continue follow-up care at Children’s. Sister Rose, pictured on our cover, keeps the whole family on its toes. This past fall, Jack was invited to throw out the first pitch at a Texas Rangers baseball game as a former Children's patient. Says mom: “I always tell them, ‘You are blessed, and you are healthy, and our job now is to help other kids and other families.”

At Children’s Health, families like the Maurers are why we are here. Our priority is helping families by:

Delivering the best care when it's needed; Discovering cures for the future; and Reaching out into the community to keep kids healthy. Thanks for all you do to help us make life better for children.

Christopher J. Durovich

Brent E. Christopher

President and CEO

President

Children’s Health

Children’s Medical Center Foundation

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BOARD OF DIRECTORS CHILDREN’S MEDICAL CENTER FOUNDATION

CHILDREN’S MEDICAL CENTER DALLAS

CHAIRMAN

John Eagle

Thomas A. Montgomery

DIRECTORS John L. Adams Ashley Arnold Kim Askew Marilyn Augur Girish Bachani Jill Bee David Beuerlein Sheila Beuerlein George Billingsley Cordelia Boone John Carona Bill Carter Marie Crowe R. Brooks Cullum, Jr. Scott Dabney Ann Delatour Carolyn Bacon Dickson Christopher J. Durovich Rebecca Egelston Caso Sandra Estess Chase Evans Cole Evans Susan Farris Steve Folsom Kelli Ford Linda Gibbons Leslie Greco Steven M. Gruber Randi Halsell Steve Harasym Juli Harrison David Haufler Ed Heffernan Hunter Henry Ward Hunt Di Johnston Gene Jones Caren Kline Amy Korenvaes Harlan Korenvaes

Tracey Kozmetsky Joyce Lacerte Katie Lavie C. S. Lee Anne Logan Karen A. Matthews Lynn McBee Jill McClung P. Mike McCullough Gail McDonald Melanie Medanich Katy Miller Kyle Miller Thomas A. Montgomery Robert Morgan, D.D.S. Randall Muck Burk Murchison Jan Myers Connie O’Neill Teresa Parravano Chris Patrick Pamela Dealey Petty John T. Pickens Michael K. Pickens Jake Pollack Claude Prestidge, M.D. Deborah R. Price, Au.D. Debbie Raynor Sheri Rosen Mardie Schoellkopf Betty M. Schultz Debbie Scripps Ric Scripps John R. Sears, Jr. Michael Seay Michael Silverman Mary Louise Sinclair Ellis Skinner, II Frank O. Sloan Sandra Snyder

Barbara Stuart Mersina Stubbs Smokey Swenson Debra Brennan Tagg Michael Tanner Richard Terrell John P. Thompson, Jr. Kacy Tolleson Jimmy Westcott Joel T. Williams, III Mark Zacheis

DIRECTORS EMERITI Ann Goddard Corrigan H. Leslie Moore, M.D. Ann Duckett Reed Gifford Touchstone

EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS Elizabeth Bartz Steve Bartz Lauren Christenson Melissa Chung Sally Dutter Jean Niederkorn Kathy Schell Monica Egert Smith Beth Webb

DIRECTORS

ASSOCIATES

Anne Bavier Christopher J. Durovich Jeremy Ford Steven M. Gruber Ed Heffernan Caren Kline Charles Koetting C. S. Lee P. Scott Ozanus Robert Peterson Mary Suhm Debra Brennan Tagg Gregg Tanner Daryl Walker Hiawatha Williams Mark Zacheis

Larry Banda William Corrigan Carl Ewert Lois Finkelman Kourtny Garrett Lisa Guerrero Marcos Ronquillo Florence Shapiro Rajiv Trivedi

CHILDREN’S MEDICAL CENTER PLANO CHAIRMAN Michael Dardick

DIRECTORS Sally Bane David Berry William Cawley Christopher J. Durovich Rebecca Egelston Caso Joyce Houlihan Dan B. Jones, M.D. David Pfeil Mark Speese Mark Weinzierl

CHILDREN’S HEALTH SYSTEM OF TEXAS CHAIRMAN

DIRECTORS

Ed Heffernan

Robert A. Chereck Michael Dardick Christopher J. Durovich John Eagle Lou Grabowsky Steven M. Gruber

CHAIRMAN EMERITUS David W. Biegler

HONORARY LIFE MEMBERS Gene H. Bishop Joel T. Williams, III

Lee Hobson Charles Matthews, Jr. Thomas A. Montgomery Anne Motsenbocker Connie O’Neill

*Effective as of Feb. 23, 2017.

AHEAD OF THE GAME Concussions require immediate and expert attention, and at Children’s Health new initiatives to address this serious childhood injury are getting kids back to play and playing.

Volume 4 May 2017 Promise is a publication

of Children’s Medical

BACK IN THE SADDLE AGAIN

Center Foundation. Copyright, 2017, Children’s

Following a devastating head injury seven years ago, Baylee Neal is riding high again.

Health. For permission to quote or reprint any

information written herein, for permission

FOSTERING HOPE AND HEALING

to reproduce art, or to request additional copies, please contact us at 214-456-8360. Children’s Health President and CEO

4 Changes in vision could signal a concussion.

Christopher J. Durovich

IT ONLY TAKES A SPARC

Center Foundation 2777 Stemmons Freeway, Suite 700 Dallas, Texas 75207 214-456-8360

give.childrens.com

CHILDREN'S RESEARCH INSTITUTE

President

Brent E. Christopher Senior Director, Development

Communications and Corporate Partnerships

2016 CHILDREN'S HEALTH HIGHLIGHTS

Lori Waggoner

Children’s Health continued its evolution as a comprehensive health care system in 2016 and played a more meaningful role in the health and well-being of children.

Director, Development Communications/Editor Heidi Harris Cannella

Senior Communications Specialist/Writer

EVENTS

Patrick McGee

Red Balloon Run & Ride, Children Helping Children Junior Singles Tennis Tournament, Radiothon.

Contributors Diana Davis Katie Regan Ilyssa Schlereth

The Suicide Prevention and Resilience in Children (SPARC) program is one of only two intensive outpatient treatment programs in the nation for suicidal teens, and so far 400 vulnerable patients have accessed the program and found help.

Children’s Medical

Marvis Browder

The 2016 grand opening of the Rees-Jones Center for Foster Care Excellence is the latest milestone in a continued commitment to help Texas’ most vulnerable children.

16 A young dancer gives back.

FRIENDS INDEED

Cathy Sheehy

Women’s Auxiliary to Children’s Medical Center, The Children’s Trust, Junior Leadership Board.

Design

Weber Shandwick Photography Juan Pulido Lori Wilson Children’s Health UT Southwestern Medical Center

ON BOARD Children’s Health welcomes five new board members appointed in 2016.

2016 PHILANTHROPY HIGHLIGHTS

2016 GIFTS

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AHEAD OF THE GAME In December, 10-year-old Xavier Sanchez was knocked unconscious in a car accident and rushed to Children’s Medical Center Dallas. His mother, Adriana Angel, was deeply worried, but said she could take some solace in the fact that so many doctors were tending to him. “I am talking about doctors everywhere,” the Dallas mom said. “They were completely prepared.” Brittany Banks, of Waxahachie, said she had a similar experience when she took her son, Andre, to Children’s Medical Center Dallas after he fell and bumped his head when he was 5 months old. He was not released until four doctors had examined him. “Their focus was solely on him,” Mrs. Banks said. “I was just really in awe of the service. … They were very thorough.” The intense attention that these mothers witnessed is the standard of care at Children’s Health no matter the illness or injury, but particularly so when it comes to managing concussions. Careful examination is important because kids, and even parents, can be too

quick to say everything’s fine, and it’s time to get back in the game. Concussions have recently received tremendous media attention, much of it spurred by the fact that experts now have much better insights – sobering insights – into just how damaging some of these head injuries can be. And, as more and more parents, coaches and even kids themselves recognize the symptoms, hospitals are seeing a spike in concussion patients. Children’s Health experts predict that they will see more in the coming years, and they are ready with many new initiatives.

“Their focus was solely on him. I was just really in awe of the service. ... They were very thorough.” -BRITTANY BANKS

Children’s Health concussion services, the Children’s Health Andrews Institute for Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine, and

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Concussions require immediate and expert attention, and at Children’s Health new initiatives to address this serious childhood injury are getting kids back to play and playing. By Patrick McGee

Children’s Health Rehabilitation and Therapy Services each have experts and new ways of assessing and treating concussions. This renewed focus on traumatic brain injury has brought Children’s Health its first postdoctoral fellow in headache and concussion, and collaboration with UT Southwestern Medical Center is accelerating concussion research on multiple fronts. The Children’s Health Andrews Institute conducts educational outreach specifically about concussions with thousands of high school coaches and athletic trainers, and it is in the process of acquiring new equipment for concussion patients and recruiting a neuropsychologist to work exclusively with these patients.

the number of therapists in Children’s Health Rehabilitation and Therapy Services who are trained to work with concussion patients. “Kids need to be better taught how to tackle correctly,” he said. “I just don’t think kids are physically ready for tackle football until they’re in adolescence.”

The need is great. North Texas’ young population is growing, and Texas celebrates high school football probably more than any other state. “It’s part of the culture, part of the fabric of Texas quite honestly, and we deal with it as best we can,” said Dr. Robert Rinaldi, who, as division chief of pediatric rehabilitation medicine at Children’s Health, is expanding

Dr. Troy Smurawa and Jeff Baggett, Children's Health Andrews Institute

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But that cannot be mandated – at least not yet. When the junior high school tackle football team was disbanded in Marshall, Texas, two years ago, parents and students who love the sport simply splintered off to form their own league. Nothing is going to stop millions of kids from being active and pursuing sports. That’s where education comes in, and the Children’s Health Andrews Institute is taking the lead. “I speak at several coaches groups – not just for football but for all sports – several times a week,” said Jeff Baggett, the outreach program manager at the Children’s Health Andrews Institute. He recently presented to hundreds of football coaches with USA Football in Dallas, Houston, Waco and San Antonio, and he presented to athletic trainers at a DFW Coaches Clinic in January. Mr. Baggett said coaches seem primarily interested in how to return athletes safely to their sport, but there’s no question that almost all of them have accepted concussions as a serious issue. “No sport is without risk. We’re working on ways to make things safer,” Mr. Baggett said, explaining that it’s not just the high-profile football games that cause concussions but also the unhelmeted sports of basketball, where players are getting elbowed in the head; lacrosse, where midfielders are getting smacked with the ball; and cheerleading where girls are smashing into the hard gym floor. When the Children’s Health Andrews Institute opened a concussion clinic at the Children’s Health Plano campus in the fall of 2016, doctors saw about 40 concussion patients a week.

Dr. Troy Smurawa (right) monitors a young teen.

That number is expected to double this fall, according to sports medicine pediatrician Dr. Troy Smurawa. As director of pediatric sports medicine for the Children’s Health Andrews Institute, Dr. Smurawa leads a team that treats concussion patients, along with another physician, a nurse practitioner, physical therapists and athletic trainers. They’re recruiting a neuropsychologist to join the team. A full-court press is needed to treat this growing problem, he said.

“Severe cognitive damage could occur. It could last from minutes to a lifetime." -DR. TROY SMURAWA

“Concussion affects the brain’s ability to function on different levels, anywhere from cognitive levels to emotional levels to balance,” Dr. Smurawa said. His description of what happens in a concussion is even more unsettling: Imagine the brain bashing up against the inside of the skull. With only spinal fluid to cushion it, the brain can even bounce inside the skull and harmfully bang up against the inner cranium more than once. If the body is jarred violently enough, as it often is in sports, the brain can twist, pulling the two hemispheres away from each other. “Severe cognitive damage could occur. It could last from minutes to a lifetime,” Dr. Smurawa said. The Childnren's Health Andrews Institute has special equipment to measure concussion patients’ balance, and the clinic recently purchased a cutting-edge machine with sensors that attach to the patient’s head and measure eye movements. The patient’s abilities in areas such as balance and cognition are carefully monitored as doctors try to treat symptoms like headaches and map out a plan for the student athlete to return safely to normal activities. But concussions are not limited to only athletes. Many children suffer from damaging blows to the head because they have smaller, weaker neck muscles to cushion such a blow, according to Dr. Tonia Sabo, a UT Southwestern assistant professor of pediatrics, anesthesiology and pain management, and neurology and neurotherapeutics.

Dr. Tonia Sabo examines Devon Green.

In her role as medical director of concussion services, Dr. Sabo and her clinical team make up the Neuro-Concussion branch of the comprehensive Children’s Health Concussion Program. Her clinic sees local and statewide concussion referrals – typically the children who may not be recovering well from a concussion or who have specific neurological issues related to a mild traumatic brain injury.

on Transcranial Doppler ultrasound when specifically looking at cerebrovascular reactivity. If the patient’s brain is still in a fragile state, she said, it may not be safe for that patient to resume contact sports. She received partial funding through Children’s Medical Center Foundation, which will enable her and her trainee to begin the certification process to bring this technology to the clinical setting.

Her clinic also uses state-of-the-art equipment for diagnosis and treatment of concussion. She is specifically interested in radiographic diagnosis of concussion using techniques such as functional magnetic resonance imaging and diffusion tensor imaging, and physiological diagnosis using Transcranial Doppler. Most recently, she presented a paper at the International Brain Injury Association meeting, where she detailed specific cases of post-traumatic headache that have responded to specific treatments for mildly high cerebrospinal fluid pressure.

It is cutting-edge technology such as this that puts Children’s Health and UT Southwestern at the forefront of concussion management and diagnosis, Dr. Sabo said.

She is a co-investigator on two currently enrolling concussion studies looking at these techniques in both high school and college-age students. She said that a patient who may be “asymptomatic” after several weeks following a concussion could still show abnormalities

She’s also involved in a statewide initiative for concussion reporting along with a multidisciplinary team at UT Southwestern. Board-certified in child neurology and headache medicine, she previously worked for seven years as an assistant professor of pediatrics and neurology at Colorado Children’s Hospital/University of Colorado Health Sciences Center, where she created a comprehensive headache program and treated several Olympic athletes. “Concussions have always been around,” Dr. Sabo said. “But now we’re realizing how much these smaller injuries can add up to potentially cause significant issues, especially for a child

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8 C H I L D R E N ’ S M E D I C A L C E N T E R F O U N DAT I O N

The Neuro-Concussion and Headache Clinic recently began offering yoga classes, funded by The Children’s Trust, to help concussion patients regain balance. The clinic is also where Children’s Health’s first pediatric headache and concussion fellow, Dr. Eric Remster, a pediatric neurologist, is studying specific cases of pseudotumor cerebri (which can be seen after concussion) and Transcranial Doppler. The clinic is scheduled to grow fourfold as it accommodates its growing number of patients, many of them concussion patients, and moves into the new Children’s Health Specialty Center Cityville.

for whom brain development and maturity is occurring. Twenty percent of athletes in high-contact sports will have some sort of concussion injury. If you get one, you are three times more likely to have another that season.” Much education has taken place in recent years, Dr. Sabo said, with schools and athletic governing bodies realizing the importance of watching for the warning signs of a concussion: headaches, neck pain, nausea, sensitivity to light, confusion, slurring of speech and even stuttering. Dr. Sabo works to provide families with guidance. She loves working with kids – teenagers in particular – because she believes she can make a true difference for them. “It’s very motivating to see them telling the coach, ‘I want to protect my health.’”

“Twenty percent of athletes in high-contact sports will have some sort of concussion injury." -DR. TONIA SABO

Last year, more than 5,000 patients were seen in the Children’s Health Emergency Department and affiliated clinics for the diagnosis of concussion or related concussion sequela. In addition to working with young athletes, Dr. Sabo also treats children who have been in accidents or experienced other trauma.

One of the patients was Devon Green, a Dallas 10-year-old who suffered a concussion when he fell off a stool and hit the back of his head on the hard floor. What followed next were some of the classic signs of a concussion: He felt dizzy, couldn’t stand and vomited in the school nurse’s office. Two days later he still felt dizzy and was taken to Children’s Medical Center Dallas. The bad news was that Devon would have to sit out the rest of his pee-wee football season. The good news was that

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Children's Health headache and concussion fellow, Dr. Eric Remster

Dr. Sabo had a plan of rest that could – and did – help him reach full recovery. His recovery was tracked by carefully monitoring important physical and cognitive abilities. A nurse took notes as she asked Devon to recite words and numbers and then recite them backwards. Then she had him stand on a wobbly mat, feet together, then one foot in front of the other, then standing on just one foot with his arms out and eyes closed. His toes griped the mat, and his eyes darted back and forth under his eyelids as he struggled to maintain his balance. He grumbled under his breath that his exclusion from his pee-wee football team cost his team the championship. The nurse left the exam room and entered data into a huge, growing database of concussion patients that is being administered by Dr. Munro Cullum, who is chief of psychology at UT Southwestern Medical Center and holds the Pam Blumenthal Distinguished Professorship in Clinical Psychology. Dr. Cullum maintains a detailed North Texas database and a statewide database. “There’s so much we don’t know,” Dr. Cullum said. “We don’t know right now who is going

to be at risk for prolonged recovery from concussion, and that is a huge research area. Roughly 10 percent to 15 percent still have symptoms weeks later, sometimes months later, and we can’t identify who those are going to be yet.” He said the growing database will be used to try to answer these questions and identify best practices. Devon, the would-be pee-wee champ, is in the database. After the nurse typed in his test results, Dr. Sabo came into the exam room and asked him similar questions. She held his head in her hands to examine it and asked if he felt back to his old self. “Yes,” he said. “Is that the truth?” she asked. “Because sometimes we get kids who want to go back to play, and they don’t always tell us everything.” Devon said it was true. Dr. Sabo said all signs showed he was right. “Does this mean I can go back to sports and stuff?” he asked. “Yes.” n

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BACK IN THE SADDLE AGAIN Following a devastating head injury seven years ago, Baylee Neal is riding high By Patrick McGee

Few sights are more Texan than an expert rider on horseback galloping through the Texas countryside, so it was impressive to see 18-year-old Baylee Neal take the reins – especially impressive because a riding accident seven years ago nearly cost Baylee her life. On hand to watch her ride recently was Dr. Darryl Miles, a critical care doctor at Children’s Medical Center Dallas and an assistant professor of pediatrics at UT Southwestern Medical Center, who guided Baylee from being completely unresponsive – unable to even breathe on her own – to making a recovery that enabled her to get back in the saddle and go on to college. Dr. Miles took a day from work to drive out to rural East Texas to reunite with the family with whom he had spent many difficult days to see his patient ride again after a hardfought recovery. When Baylee returned to her normal routine after her injury, she had to overcome learning

difficulties caused by the accident, but nevertheless wanted to give back to others by participating in Dr. Miles’ research study on head injuries. She was 11 years old when she suffered one of the worst concussions imaginable. Baylee was barrel racing when the saddle slipped, and her foot came out of the stirrup. She lost her balance and leaned too far over the side. When her horse ran past a metal post, Baylee’s head smashed into it – hard. She was knocked unconscious. She was transported to Children’s Medical Center Dallas, which has the state’s first pediatric Level 1 Trauma Center. In the emergency room, Baylee’s father, Jeff Neal, turned her mother, Jennifer, away so she would not see doctors insert a breathing tube. Baylee was then sent to the ICU, where Dr. Miles found her completely unresponsive. He had to deliver the terrible news to Baylee’s parents that she might never open her eyes again. “He’s a great explainer, but it was not really the things that you want to hear,” Mrs. Neal said. “It was serious. It was a very serious time.” Pediatric neurosurgeons inserted an external ventricular drain (EVD) to the center of her brain to drain fluid and monitor brain pressure. “Her first scan showed there was already some mild swelling. Within 12 hours we repeated the scan, and it showed that swelling was significant. Her clinical picture also seemed to be deteriorating,” Dr. Miles recalled. “She didn’t have room to get worse.”

to help others who would suffer injuries similar to hers by participating in Dr. Miles’ study for five years. The study, funded by the Perot Center for Brain and Nerve Injury at Children's Health, required Baylee and other patients in the study to undergo neuropsychological testing of IQ, memory, how quickly they could process information, and other measures. To Dr. Miles, it is valuable information that he hopes can be used to design better therapies for children who suffer severe concussions and traumatic brain injuries. To Baylee, it was testing that gets to the core of her struggles. “The hardest thing about having short-term memory loss is figuring out strategies to memorize important facts,” Baylee said. “I was able to take the strategies I had learned from Our Children’s House and speech therapy and apply them to learning the skills I use today.” Physical, occupational and speech therapy at Our Children’s House taught her simple but effective memory techniques of writing things down and repeating them out loud over and over again. By her senior year, she had a 3.7 GPA. She’s currently studying animal science at Oklahoma State University, and she is back to her favorite activity, riding horses. “My fear of barrel racing has yet to be let go, but I still believe that everything happens for a reason,” she said. “Because of this, I will continue to race, and I will continue to fight.” n

The medical team temporarily put her in a coma, and the EVD was left in for eight days. Finally, she made a comeback. She opened her eyes. She responded with nods, smiles and hand squeezing. Then one day she spoke asking, “Where’s Mom?” By the time she left the ICU, she was, incredibly, speaking more than patients with less severe head injuries. It was an encouraging comeback, but returning to schoolwork was a huge challenge. “I could only make it through a couple of class periods at a time before having to go home due to exhaustion,” Baylee said. “This pushed me to the point of almost completely giving up.” No one she spoke to could fully understand what she was going through – but she sought

Jennifer and Jeff Neal with Dr. Darryl Miles and Baylee Neal (from left)

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FOSTERING HOPE AND HEALING The 2016 grand opening of the Rees-Jones Center for Foster Care Excellence is the latest milestone in a continued commitment to help Texas’ most vulnerable children.

With the symbolic snip of a giant red ribbon, the new Rees-Jones Center for Foster Care Excellence at Children’s Medical Center Dallas officially opened Dec. 5. Texas Gov. Greg Abbott joined Christopher J. Durovich, president and CEO of Children’s Health; Dr. Anu Partap, director of the new

Center; Dr. Heidi Roman, ambulatory medical director and assistant professor of pediatrics, and Jan and Trevor Rees-Jones for the ribbon cutting. Only five months earlier, a new foster care clinic had opened at Children’s Medical Center Plano, allowing even more children in foster care to have access to specialized care.

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There are approximately 7,000 children in the Dallas-Fort Worth area in foster care, and one in eight has high medical, behavioral, emotional, intellectual and developmental needs. For Gov. Abbott, the opening of the Center offers hope to the 40,000 children in foster care across the state. "The Rees-Jones Center provides the childcentric care that our families and communities need to meaningfully advance our foster care system," said Gov. Abbott. "When you combine the synergy of brilliant healers backed by passionate philanthropy, the support of innovative institutions and nurturing families, nothing can stop us." The new clinic spaces were funded by a $20 million gift from the Rees-Jones Foundation – the largest gift ever from a living donor in the history of Children’s Health – as well as six-figure gifts from the Women’s Auxiliary to Children’s Medical Center, the Meadows Foundation, Rhonda and Charles Koetting, the Lupe Murchison Foundation and the George and Fay Young Foundation. “It’s one of the most important goals of our foundation: the defense and healing of children who suffer from abuse, neglect, family violence, or physical or mental disability,” said Trevor Rees-Jones. “Many of these children are in long-term foster care. This new Center gives us hope for the healing of these children and gives us great comfort that they will be receiving the highest quality care available.” Mr. Rees-Jones called Dr. Partap a “gamechanger.” It was in part her vision that guided the concept and design for the Center. “The community rallied and did this for our kids, and it is so overwhelming,” said Dr. Partap, who is also an assistant professor of pediatrics at UT Southwestern Medical Center. “It is gratifying to be part of the opening of such an exceptionally beautiful and therapeutic welcoming space for kids. Everyone who had a hand in it went above and beyond.” Dr. Partap’s passion for serving children in foster care started in medical school when she noticed that if patients were living with family violence, it undermined their health and ability to get better. She said victims of abuse or neglect need to be treated the same as those with other medical conditions, and they need an intensive treatment plan so they are able to live a full life.

REES-JONES CENTER AT-A-GLANCE Housed in

10,000

4,000

Square feet

DALLAS

PLANO

1,400 Children served each year

4,000 Total visits across two clinics each year Dedicated Rooms for exams, interviews, therapy, observation, screening and more

Multidisciplinary team including experts in pediatric medicine, Child Protective Services, psychiatry and behavioral health.

The Rees-Jones Center for Foster Care Excellence is the only place in North Texas with an integrated approach. It is designed to become a model of foster care excellence across the state and nation by working to develop best practices for other programs to replicate. “Children frequently enter foster care with complex medical issues, including drug withdrawal; discomfort from neglected health care; the inability to talk, walk or learn; or brain damage from abuse,” Dr. Partap explained. “Our new Center at Children’s Health focuses on providing children in foster care with hope, health and healing – they are truly at the heart of all we do. None of this would be possible without the incredible generosity of the ReesJones Foundation and the passionate advocacy of each and every one of our team members.”

Trevor Rees-Jones greets a fellow VIP.

The Rees-Jones Center brings together experts in pediatric medicine, behavioral health, research and child welfare to deliver rehabilitative, recovery-focused care. In addition to medical, behavioral and mental health care, the ReesJones Center provides on-site Child Protective Services liaisons to coordinate patients’ care with other state agencies as needed. Children in foster care are on every spectrum of special health care needs, ranging from birthrelated conditions, such as prematurity, fetal alcohol exposure, cerebral palsy and autism, to developmental and learning delays from abuse or neglect. The toxic stress they have been living with often sets off an inflammatory response, including asthma or skin problems. The children also are living with people they don’t know and moving around, which adds another dimension in a transitional period of life. Dr. Partap is working to implement a system in Texas in which children who enter foster care are seen by a team of medical professionals within three days. The current standard is 60 days. She has been instrumental in bringing the Texas foster care system to the forefront of legislative focus. In March and April, she testified before the Senate Health and Human Services Committee and the House Select Committee on Mental Health.

Dr. Anu Partap leads Texas Gov. Greg Abbott, Jan and Trevor Rees-Jones, and Children’s Health CEO Christopher J. Durovich on a tour of the new Rees-Jones Center for Foster Care Excellence.

“This Center is groundbreaking, and we are pleased to be a part of it,” said Mr. Rees-Jones. “Today we celebrate the opening of this Center; tomorrow we hope to extend the successes learned here across the region and the state. We want these children to know there is a place where they can find support, encouragement, healing and hope for a bright future.” n

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It only takes a

SPARC

Lily Allen found herself hospitalized in Children’s Medical Center Dallas’ psychiatry program in 2015 after she texted a friend that she wanted to end her life. “The hardest point was waking up my first day there. I woke up at noon, and everyone was eating lunch,” Lily said. “It was a ton of faces I had never seen before, and it was really scary.

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That was probably the hardest because I felt completely alone.” But she wasn’t alone. The Dallas 14-yearold quickly found out that those strangers – both staff and patients – were people who understood what she was going through. The staff surprised her by keeping her on a busy schedule of activities and group therapy that was helpful. Progress could have come to a dangerously abrupt halt when she checked out of the hospital after eight days, but because she was at Children’s Health, she was fortunate to have access to one of only two intensive outpatient treatment programs for suicidal teens in the nation: Suicide Prevention and Resilience in Children, or SPARC. The program worked for her as it has for more than 400 other teens in North Texas because it is based on nationally respected research, much of it conducted at Children’s Health. In 2011, an alarming spike in teens showing up in the emergency room after suicide attempts alerted hospital staff that there was a problem. The crisis was not confined to Dallas; it continues to be a scourge on the young

Lily Allen organized her fellow dancers to perform in a benefit for SPARC.

“The kids will tell us one of the things they like about SPARC is they realize they are not alone, that there are other people who have the same kind of problem. They get a lot of support from each other.” -DR. BETSY KENNARD

population nationwide. Suicide is the secondleading cause of death among people ages 10 to 24, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Only accidents take more lives for this wide age demographic. But pediatric psychiatrists have, until recently, been ill-equipped to deal with the crisis due to lack of research-based treatment; patients under the age of 18 were often excluded from studies using antidepressants. Children’s Health and UT Southwestern Medical Center joined four other prestigious universities in a National Institute of Mental Health study examining the outcomes of medication and therapy on suicidal teenagers. The study found that a specific intervention for adolescents at high risk for repeated attempts was effective in treating suicidal

thoughts and behaviors, and that cognitive behavioral therapy with medication was slightly better. The results were published in a 2009 issue of the Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry. The authors were some of the country’s leading experts, including UT Southwestern professor of psychiatry Dr. Betsy Kennard, who is director of outpatient psychological services at Children’s Health, and Dr. Graham Emslie, division director of pediatric psychiatry at Children’s Health and professor of psychiatry and pediatrics at UT Southwestern. Dr. Emslie holds the Charles E. and Sarah M. Seay Chair in Child Psychiatry at UT Southwestern. The study was a landmark. Many other researchers took the study’s data set to

produce additional studies. Children’s Health clinicians took the study and put it to work. There were not enough resources to treat individually the huge number of patients who had attempted suicide, so Dr. Kennard thought innovatively and used what the study found to be successful in one-on-one therapy to build modules for similar sessions in group therapy. Senior director of psychiatry for Children’s Health Jeanne Nightingale said the hospital administration immediately understood that the need was urgent, and they threw their weight behind it. “They said, ‘Go ahead and do it, and hire the people you need,’ ” she said. “It was unbelievable. They said, ‘This is an important issue. Let’s see what we can do.’ ” This was the beginning of SPARC, which has suicidal teenagers participating in intensive outpatient group therapy sessions three times weekly with their peers, as well as individual therapy and family therapy. Some of the techniques in the group sessions include problem-solving and steps to prevent relapse, to exercise more control over emotions, and to communicate with family. “The results are equivalent to or better than the study that we did – and that was better than what we had before. The study was considered a success because that specific suicide treatment showed a decrease in additional suicide attempts,” Dr. Emslie said. “We can do the same treatment in a group format equally effectively, maybe slightly better.”

transition program and to continue to evaluate the program’s results. Other donors have contributed more than $500,000 over the past two years to augment the staffing of the suicide treatment and prevention program. Notably the Bezalel Fund, a donor advised account administered by the Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family Foundation at the Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program, pledged $5 million in December 2016 toward mental health and suicide prevention. A smaller, but similarly meaningful, gift came from another source, from Lily, the 14-yearold who woke up in Children’s psychiatric program and didn’t know anyone there. Now a 15-year-old sophomore at Booker T. Washington High School for the Performing and Visual Arts, Lily took action – as she had learned in SPARC’s group therapy sessions. She organized 50 of her fellow dance students at the arts magnet high school into a 2016 dance performance benefiting SPARC, and she raised more than $1,200 for the program. She said it was important to her to give back to a program that will help teens like her, teens who will look out into a sea of strange faces sitting at the lunch table. “I always thought being depressed was something I was going to have to live with forever, and it was going to basically ruin my life,” she said. “But because of SPARC and because of Children’s, I found out that I don’t have to live this sad life forever. There was hope of getting better.” n

While the numbers show results, Dr. Kennard said she has seen bonding and support take shape among the teens as they share their struggles in the group therapy sessions. “They give each other good feedback and advice,” she said. “The kids will tell us one of the things they like about SPARC is they realize they are not alone, that there are other people who have the same kind of problem. They get a lot of support from each other.” Drs. Kennard and Emslie are starting to study the biomarkers of suicide risk with colleagues at UT Southwestern, and the program is also attracting more funding. In 2016, UT Southwestern created a version of SPARC for Hispanic females, and The Children’s Trust awarded SPARC a recent grant to develop a

Dr. Graham Emslie and Dr. Betsy Kennard

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CHILDREN’S RESEARCH INSTITUTE

YEAR IN REVIEW By Katie Regan

The foresight and generosity of leading foundations and individuals have set the stage for remarkable discoveries by researchers in the Children’s Medical Center Research Institute at UT Southwestern. These milestones from 2016 are just a sampling of innovative, groundbreaking projects and studies taking place at CRI.

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RESEARCH REVERSING OSTEOPOROSIS WITH A NEW BONE-FORMING GROWTH FACTOR Osteoporosis, a progressive bone disease characterized by decreased bone mass and an increase in fractures, affects over 200 million people worldwide. Most existing therapies reduce the rate of bone loss, but they do not promote new bone growth. Research conducted in Dr. Sean Morrison’s lab last year uncovered a new bone-forming growth factor, Osteolectin (Clec11a), which promotes bone growth and reverses bone loss after the onset of osteoporosis in mice. Deletion of Osteolectin in mice accelerates bone loss during aging, reducing bone strength and delaying fracture healing. “These results demonstrate the important role Osteolectin plays in new bone formation and maintaining adult bone mass. This study opens up the possibility of using this growth factor to treat diseases like osteoporosis,” said Dr. Sean Morrison, director of the CRI, principal investigator of the Hamon Laboratory for Stem Cell and Cancer Biology, and holder of the Kathryne and Gene Bishop Distinguished Chair in Pediatric Research and the Mary McDermott Cook Chair in Pediatric Genetics. He is also an investigator in the Howard Hughes Medical Institute and a professor in the CRI and of pediatrics. These early results are encouraging, suggesting Osteolectin might one day be a useful therapeutic option for osteoporosis and in regenerative medicine. These results were published in the scientific journal eLife in December.

"THESE RESULTS DEMONSTRATE THE IMPORTANT ROLE OSTEOLECTIN PLAYS IN NEW BONE FORMATION." -DR. SEAN MORRISON

Dr. Ralph DeBerardinis

MAPPING METABOLIC PATHWAYS IN CANCER TO IMPROVE DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT Proper control of metabolism is required for essentially every basic biological process, including cell growth and division. Altered cellular metabolism is a hallmark of cancer, as cancer cells must reprogram their metabolism to support excessive cell growth. Finding and understanding how these growth-promoting metabolic changes occur in cancer is a key step toward developing new anti-cancer therapies. In 2016, researchers from Dr. Ralph DeBerardinis’ lab made two important discoveries. In February, the DeBerardinis team pioneered techniques to measure cancer metabolism directly in human tumors, providing the most comprehensive and accurate views of tumor metabolism to date. Traditionally, lung tumors are diagnosed using a clinical form of glucose imaging called FDG-PET scanning because increased glucose (sugar) uptake is a well-known feature of human lung cancer cells. It was unknown, however, how these tumors use glucose to fuel their metabolism.

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The DeBerardinis laboratory scientists mapped the fate of glucose in human lung tumors and identified several metabolic differences between tumors and healthy lung tissue. They also showed that individual tumors, and even regions within the same tumor, used strikingly different metabolic activities to generate energy. The team also demonstrated that a magnetic resonance imaging technique could predict metabolic behavior in tumors before surgery, providing a completely new approach to study metabolism in human cancer. This work is expected to lead to better ways to exploit metabolic alterations to improve cancer diagnosis and therapy, especially when applied to childhood cancers. Dr. DeBerardinis is director of the CRI Genetic and Metabolic Disease Program, a professor in the CRI, in the Eugene McDermott Center for Human Growth and Development, and of pediatrics. He holds the Joel B. Steinberg, M.D., Chair in Pediatrics and is a Sowell Family Scholar in Medical Research. In April, scientists from the DeBerardinis lab identified a novel metabolic pathway that helps cancer cells thrive in conditions that are lethal to normal cells. Researchers found cancer cells use an alternate version of two well-known metabolic pathways to adapt to

the stress associated with cancer progression and defend against the reactive oxygen species that kill cells via oxidative stress. Most normal cells are killed after detaching from a support structure called extracellular matrix, because attachment to the matrix keeps oxidative stress at manageable levels. The DeBerardinis lab team found that cancer cells have the ability to activate a novel pathway that counteracts oxidative stress after matrix detachment. This allows them to survive and grow under such conditions. This discovery has the potential to lead to new cancer therapies, particularly therapies aimed at preventing cancer metastasis, which requires that cells survive a period of matrix detachment. Ongoing work will determine if this metabolic pathway, so far characterized in cultured cancer cells, is required for metastasis in animal models of cancer.

THIS WORK IS EXPECTED TO LEAD TO BETTER WAYS TO EXPLOIT METABOLIC ALTERATIONS TO IMPROVE CANCER DIAGNOSIS AND THERAPY.

Dr. Chao Xing, Mohammed Kanchwala, Dr. Hao Zhu and Dr. Xuxu Sun (from left)

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IMPROVING OUR UNDERSTANDING OF THE LINK BETWEEN CANCER AND TISSUE INJURY Chronically damaged tissues are more likely to develop cancer, but it is unclear if tissue regeneration itself promotes or inhibits the development of cancer. Understanding the relationship between injury, regeneration, and cancer is key to discovering new treatments that could promote tissue regeneration and prevent or delay cancer. Research from Dr. Hao Zhu’s lab in 2016 provided new insights into the link between tissue regeneration and cancer in the liver. In humans, a gene called ARID1A is inactivated in several cancers, including liver cancer. Based on this, the researchers hypothesized that mice lacking Arid1a would develop liver damage and, eventually, liver cancer. They were surprised when the opposite proved to be the case – no liver damage occurred. In fact, livers of the Arid1a-deficient mice regenerated faster and appeared to recover better. “The livers were resistant to tissue damage and healed better, which are two good things – like playing offense and defense at the same time,” said Dr. Zhu, assistant professor in the CRI and of pediatrics and internal medicine. “These results opened up a whole new avenue of investigation for us, and through that investigation, we found a new function for this gene.” This raised the possibility that there are mechanisms that both promote tissue regeneration and inhibit the development of cancer. The Zhu laboratory is currently funded by the Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas (CPRIT) to develop a drug that would inhibit the function of Arid1a. The long-term hope is that such a drug will increase liver regeneration and inhibit the development of cancer.

Dr. Hao Zhu

GRANTS AND AWARDS Two CRI faculty members were awarded prestigious grants in 2016. Dr. Hao Zhu was one of 10 researchers in the nation to receive a Stand Up To Cancer grant. This grant is awarded to early-career scientists to support innovative, high-risk, high-reward projects in cancer research. Dr. Zhu is using this grant to fund research that explores the relationship between organ regeneration and cancer formation. The lab will study mice that have a defect in a gene called Arid1a, which protects against liver cancer and promotes liver regeneration. In September, Dr. Ralph DeBerardinis was among 84 scientists from 43 U.S. institutions chosen as a Howard Hughes Medical Institute Faculty Scholar. The program, in its first year, awarded grants of $600,000 to $1.8 million over five years to each early-career scientist. The HHMI Faculty Scholars were selected for their potential to make unique contributions to their fields. Dr. DeBerardinis plans to use his grant to further his research in cancer metabolism. n

THE HOPE IS THAT SUCH A DRUG WILL INCREASE LIVER REGENERATION AND INHIBIT THE DEVELOPMENT OF CANCER.

2016 CHILDREN'S HEALTH HIGHLIGHTS Children’s Health is the leading pediatric health care system in North Texas, the eighth-largest pediatric health care provider in the nation, and the second-busiest in terms of admissions and pediatric emergency department visits. A private, not-for-profit organization, Children’s Health is anchored by two full-service hospitals and one specialty hospital. In addition, Children’s Medical Center Research Institute at UT Southwestern performs transformative biomedical research. The system includes multiple specialty centers, neighborhood-based pediatric group practices and a telehealth network, as well as home health and physician services.

MISSION As a health care system, the Children’s Health mission is to make life better for children, from daily wellness and primary care to specialty visits and critical care, with 40 locations and more than 1,000 physicians committed to this mission.

FACILITIES AND PARTNERSHIPS • Children’s Medical Center Dallas: academic medical center campus anchored by 490bed full-service hospital. • Children’s Medical Center Plano: academic medical center campus anchored by 72bed full-service hospital. • Specialty Centers in Park Cities and seven other locations that offer subspecialty care, outpatient surgery, imaging, physical medicine and rehabilitation. • Children’s Health Pediatric Group: multiple pediatric primary care offices located throughout North Texas, specializing in health care for infants and children through age 18. • Children’s Medical Center Research Institute at UT Southwestern: 69 researchers focused on transformative advances related to cancer, birth defects and metabolic diseases.

2016 KEY METRICS Children’s Health continued its evolution as a comprehensive health care system in 2016 and played a more meaningful role in the health and well-being of children. As one of the leading pediatric health care systems in the country, Children’s Health offers more than 50 pediatric specialty and subspecialty programs throughout North Texas. And, once again, in 2016, U.S. News & World Report named Children’s Medical Center Dallas, the flagship hospital of Children’s Health, a top pediatric hospital in the nation. While the numbers don’t tell the full story, they do help show how we are delivering on our mission to make life better for children.

• Children’s Medical Center Dallas in partnership with CHRISTUS Trinity Mother Frances Health System, Tyler, established the first neonatal telemedicine program in Texas, known as TeleNICU (Neonatal Intensive Care Unit). • Pediatric Partners: network of more than 300+ pediatricians and pediatric specialists committed to developing clinical initiatives and population health management support to improve quality and cost control. • Our Children’s House (OCH): An inpatient speciality hospital and outpatient facilities that provide a wide range of comprehensive care services to children from infancy through age 18 with developmental or birth disorders, traumatic injury or severe illness.

4.6 million Square Feet

278,708 Unique Patients

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SPECIALTIES AND SUBSPECIALTIES • Children’s Health provides care through more than 50 pediatric specialty and subspecialty programs ranging from simple eye exams to specialized treatment in areas such as heart disease, endocrinology, hematology-oncology and cystic fibrosis.

vaccinations, to children at locations and events throughout the region. These initiatives are part of the organization’s commitment to being by the side of parents in the health and wellness of their children.

• Children’s Health is also a major pediatric kidney, liver, heart, bowel and bone marrow transplant center, and includes the first pediatric hospital in Texas with a designated Level I trauma center.

CHILDREN'S HEALTH IN THE COMMUNITY Children’s Health recognizes that health and wellness begins outside of its facilities, so the organization has made a commitment to reach more children, in more places, in new and better ways than ever before. Children’s Health can be found in area schools, where the TeleHealth program with school nurses provides access to physicians who practice at Children’s Health, eliminating the need for parents to leave work to take their child to the doctor. Children’s Health also has forged alliances with community and faith-based organizations to deliver care, including routine checkups and

Total Patient Encounters

Patient Encounters Per Main Location

476,483 DALLAS

163,468 235,758 PLANO

PEDIATRIC GROUPS

28,805 OUR CHILDREN’S HOUSE (Total)

29,658 Surgeries

AWARDS AND ACHIEVEMENTS • U.S. News & World Report consistently names Children’s Medical Center Dallas one of the top pediatric hospitals nationally in the “Best Children’s Hospitals” survey. In 2016-2017, Children’s Medical Center Dallas was ranked in all 10 specialties: Orthopaedics, Gastroenterology & GI Surgery, Nephrology, Cardiology & Heart Surgery, Urology, Cancer, Neurology & Neurosurgery, Pulmonology, Diabetes & Endocrinology, and Neonatology. • In 2016, Children’s Health was named to Hospitals & Health Networks Most Wired for the 10th time in the last 12 years. Most Wired recognizes information technology adoption in U.S. hospitals and health systems. For the second year in a row, Children’s Health achieved Most Wired “advanced” status. Children’s Health is the only health system in Texas named to the list. • Children’s Health was again named to the InformationWeek Elite100 in 2016. • Children’s Medical Center Dallas received U.S. News & World Report’s Most Connected Hospitals 2015-2016, recognizing hospitals whose excellence in patient safety, patient engagement, and clinical connectedness improved patient care.

7,689 Employees

396,563

Ambulatory Visits

1,310

Medical and

13,920

NICU Patient Days

158,856

Ancillary Visits

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• All eight disease-specific programs are certified by The Joint Commission, the nation’s predominant standard-setting accrediting and certifying regulatory body in health care. • American Nurses Credentialing Center Magnet Recognition Program: Children’s Medical Center Dallas and Children’s Medical Center Plano have maintained Magnet designation since 2009, recognizing quality patient care, nursing excellence and innovations in professional nursing practices. • Named for five consecutive years as one of the “150 Great Places to Work in Healthcare” by Becker’s Hospital Review based on benefits, wellness initiatives, commitment to diversity and inclusion, professional development opportunities, and work environments that promote employee collaboration and satisfaction. • Texas Covered Entity Privacy and Security Certification: Children’s Medical Center Dallas is the first hospital in Texas to receive this certification by the Texas Health Services Authority and the Health Information Trust Alliance. • The WorldatWork Alliance for Work-Life Progress recognized Children’s Health for demonstrating leadership in workplace strategies and practices to help employees achieve success in work-life effectiveness.

8th-largest

Pediatric Health Care Provider in the Nation* *Modern Healthcare 2016

• Becker’s Hospital Review recognized Children’s Health as one of the top 50 greenest hospitals in America. As of July 2016, one-fourth of electricity use is backed by renewable energy credits, equivalent to removing more than 16 million pounds per year of carbon dioxide from nature. • Becker’s Hospital Review recognized the Childrens’ Health Virtual Health and Innovation program as one of the 50 innovation programs due to the goal to invest and partner with companies, technologies and organizations on care delivery. • The Texas Association of Healthcare Interpreters & Translators recognized Children’s Health for the Texas Star in Language Access Award as an organization that demonstrates a tremendous difference through translation and interpreter efforts. • The Children’s Health Transport team was named the 2016 Emergency Medical Services Crew of the Year by EMS for Children for displaying outstanding care for a child in an emergency medical or trauma event. • Dallas Business Journal named Children’s Health in its annual “Best Places to Work” list in the extra-large category.

616

Licensed Beds

$3.1 billion Gross Revenue

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HISTORY • Founded in 1913 as the Dallas Baby Camp. • Grew into the Bradford Hospital for Babies in 1930. • Joined with Children’s Hospital of Texas and Richmond Freeman Memorial Clinic in 1948 to become Children’s Medical Center of Dallas.

• Evolved into a comprehensive health care system, Children’s Health, in 2014. • Acquired Our Children’s House in July 2015. • Launched the Children’s Health Andrews Institute for Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine in November 2015.

• Affiliated with UT Southwestern Medical Center in 1964.

$40 million Charity Care** **Retail value of charity care

$167 million Community Benefits

167,923 Total ED Visits

121,370

46,553

DALLAS

PLANO

Note: ***Data reflects combined totals from all locations as of Dec. 31, 2016.

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EVENTS 2016 RED BALLOON RUN & RIDE For the sixth year, North Texas families laced up their running shoes and adjusted their bike chains to participate in the signature fundraising event for Children’s Health. More than 15,000 attendees converged on the Children’s Health Plano campus for a day of exercise, family activities and food. From a 1K fun run to a 72-mile bike ride, there was something for everyone at the event, including activities for children and families. The Run & Ride is produced by Passion for Children’s for the benefit of Children’s Health. Capital One and Denbury Resources were presenting sponsors of the event, which attracted more than 7,000 registered participants and raised $762,245. Participants were encouraged to support Children’s by donating an additional amount beyond the registration fee, or creating or joining an existing team committed to raise funds for a specific cause. Each team – there were 212 – chose a program at Children’s for their fundraising dollars. Teams of grateful patient families, friends and even the Children’s caregivers themselves supported cancer, heart disease, organ transplantation, gastroenterology, allergies, the Children’s Medical Center Research Institute at UT Southwestern, and more. Thank you to all who participated, including Joel T. Williams III and his Passion for Children’s organization, which conceived the event and managed the race details with support from our Children's Health team.

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EVENTS

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Events

2016 CHILDREN HELPING CHILDREN JUNIOR SINGLES TENNIS TOURNAMENT More than 500 junior singles tennis players served up their best game at the 26th annual “Children Helping Children” Junior Singles Tennis Tournament, presented by GEICO and benefiting Children’s Health. The games began Sept. 24-25 at High Point Park Tennis Center in Plano. The players and their families raised $100,000 to support the Pauline Allen Gill Center for Cancer and Blood Disorders, where more than 1,000 new patients are cared for each year, including 1 in 5 children in Texas with cancer. Since its inception, the tournament has raised more than $3.1 million for pediatric cancer. With 24 pediatric hematologists and oncologists, the Gill Center is a world-class pediatric cancer treatment center recognized nationally for exceptional clinical care, leadership in pediatric cancer research and academic excellence.

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2016 RADIOTHON The 2016 Christmas is for Children Radiothon, which supports Children’s Health, raised its biggest-ever total of $1,262,704. One hundred percent of the funds raised over the two-day period supports programs at Children’s Health. In partnership with Children’s Miracle Network (CMN) Hospitals, CBS Radio DFW’s 98.7 KLUV, La GRANDE 107.5 FM and NewsRadio 1080 KRLD produced live broadcasts from the hospital. Jody Dean and El Chiquilin hosted a marathon 26 hours each over the two-day period. La GRANDE 107.5 FM alone raised a record-breaking $558,199, making it the No. 1 CMN Hispanic Radiothon in the country. Twenty-six patients and families shared their heartwarming stories via pre-recorded interviews or live appearances with on-air personalities from all three stations and inspired listeners to support Children’s Health. The Christmas is for Children Radiothon was made possible by the generous support of local sponsors, including FairLease (presenting sponsor), Credit Union of Texas (phone line sponsor), Neighborhood Credit Union (child champion sponsor), Albertsons-Tom Thumb, The Children’s Courtyard, Granite Properties, Padrino Foods, Skanska, ReTrak, Dallas Fort Worth Acura Dealers, Blue Cross Blue Shield of Texas, ADT Security, Cisco, Marquis Group, UBC and El Rio Supermercados.

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FRIENDS INDEED

Women’s Auxiliary Governing Board members Beth Webb, Sheri Steele, Joanna Clarke and Sally Dutter

WOMEN’S AUXILIARY TO CHILDREN’S MEDICAL CENTER The Women’s Auxiliary to Children’s Medical Center continued its rich history of service and tradition in 2016. More than 850 members strong, the dedicated and committed members of the Auxiliary serve as advocates in the community, volunteers in the hospital, and raise funds through annual events and programs. Throughout the year, the Auxiliary coordinates a variety of projects and programs to support the patients, families and staff at Children’s Health. Auxiliary members volunteer and serve dinner to patient families staying in the hospital during the holidays, deliver monthly snack baskets to critical care waiting areas, and provide much needed comfort through the distribution of necessity items during an unexpected hospital stay. The Auxiliary also recognizes and celebrates the staff at Children’s Health with seasonal treats and special recognition. Through holiday events such as Breakfast with Santa and Santa’s Workshop, and signature spring events – Family Night at Six Flags and Legacy of Love Benefit & Fashion Show – the Auxiliary raises funds for priority areas at Children’s Health. During its 55 years of service, the Auxiliary has supported crucial initiatives at Children’s Health, including Family Support Services, research, intensive care, critical training programs and lifesaving equipment acquisition, as well as establishing endowments to sustain and enhance essential programs and services for patients and families for years to come. Since its inception, the Auxiliary has contributed $19 million to Children’s Health. The Women’s Auxiliary was established in 1962 by combining the auxiliaries from Bradford Memorial Hospital for Babies, Children’s Hospital of Texas and Richmond Freeman Memorial Clinic. In the very early days, Auxiliary volunteers assisted hospital staff in all aspects of running the hospital, from helping with admitting patients and running samples to the lab to assisting physicians. Today, the impact and contributions of the Auxiliary can be felt across Children’s Health in countless ways. For membership information, please visit www.childrensauxiliary.org.

WOMEN’S AUXILIARY, DALLAS CHAPTER BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2016-2017 EXECUTIVE BOARD Sally Dutter Monica Egert Smith Sharon Jett Michelle Pletcher Taryn Cooper Brenda Bird Joanna Clarke

FUNDRAISING COMMITTEE CHAIRS President President-Elect Treasurer Treasurer-Elect Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Parliamentarian

STANDING COMMITTEE CHAIRS Joanna Clarke Monica Egert Smith Christine Cook Katy Duvall Olson Mary Beth Weinberger Jennifer Knox Jessica Thackston Joanna Clarke Megan Hall Ann McCurdy Paige McDaniel Kelly Novel Elizabeth Post Maggie Cooke Kipp Katy Miller Marisa Partin Ginny Searcy Jennifer Taber Kim Quinn Kristi Smith Marie Crowe Vanessa Fuquay Joanna Clarke Julie Bagley Lisa Singleton Anne Blaylock Ruthie Lightbourn Lauren Swann

Advisory Advocacy Deck the Halls Deck the Halls Deck the Halls Deck the Halls-Elect Deck the Halls-Elect Family Support Family Support Family Support Family Support Family Support Family Support Hospitality Membership Membership Membership Membership Mother’s Day Dinner Mother’s Day Dinner New Year’s Eve Dinner New Year’s Eve Dinner Newsletter Nominating Public Relations Special Events Staff Appreciation Staff Appreciation

Lindsay Billingsley Lucy Burns Samantha Wortley Marci Bruner Paige McInerney Carol Piering Kristin Mitchell Andrea Nayfa Chelsea Duvall Katherine Lewis Amy Prestidge Lisa Rocchio Bryanna Roop Victoria George Joanna Clarke Carolyn Lane Ruthie Lightbourn Lisa Bhattacharya Alexandra Paterson Allison Lent Lindsey Miller

Breakfast with Santa Breakfast with Santa Breakfast with Santa Change for Children’s Change for Children’s Change for Children’s Children’s Toy Closet Children’s Toy Closet Family Night at Six Flags Family Night at Six Flags Family Night at Six Flags Family Night at Six Flags Gift Shop Gift Shop Treasurer Gifts Gifts Gifts Holiday Cards Holiday Cards Sundaes on Sunday Sundaes on Sunday

Family Night at Six Flags committee chairs – Amy Prestidge, Lisa Rocchio, Katherine Lewis, Chelsea Duvall

MEMBERS-AT-LARGE Amy Altizer Jill C. Bee Mary C Corrigan Christina Durovich Gini Florer Carolyn Goelzer Leigh Anne Haugh Polly McKeithen Heather Randall Danielle Sealy Melissa Wickham

Deck the Halls committee chairs - Christine Cook, Katy Duvall Olson, Mary Beth Weinberger, Sally Dutter (president)

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FRIENDS INDEED

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LIFETIME MEMBERS Carol Aaron Tracy Gardner Aaron Tammi Abney Kara Adam Gigi Allen Carly Allen-Martin JoAnn P. Altenau Ruth Altshuler Nancy Seay Anderson Marilyn H. Augur Julie Bagley Clara Bahner Susan Bailey Betty Baird Kloe Barcus Kyra Barnett Angie Barrett Courtney Barrow Cyndi K. Bassel Martha Lou Beaird Meg Beaird Patricia Beckett Jill C. Bee Priscilla M. Berry Carol Beveridge Lindsay Billingsley Kathy Bishop Laura F. Blackman Ragan Blackmon Sue Blackwell Sarah Blumenschein Cordelia Boone Tara Bozman Maura Bradshaw Peggy Braecklein Jennifer Bridges Nancy Briggs Terri Brittingham Angie Clayton Brown Beth Brown Susan E. Brown Tracey Brown Charlotte Browning Paula Bruton Teresa Bryant Lauren Byrd Nancy Byrd Christie L. Cahoon Danna Campbell Mohler Carlson Emily Carrigan Tonya Carroll Stephanie Carvell Laura Chavoya Tracy Cheatham Gail Cheney Charlotte Clark Elloine Clark Sarah Clark Joanna Clarke Brenda W. Cockerell Anne Coke Serena Cole Anne-Louise Collins Judy Collins-Kirkpatrick Heather Cooper Ann Corrigan Katy Corrigan Mary C Corrigan

Maura Costello Carla Courtwright Donna Zinke Cowman Erin Nealy Cox Terri Patrick Cox Amy Simmons Crafton Martha Crites Stacy Crouch Kathy C. Crow Kathyrn Crow Mollie Crow Sandra Cude Lucky Cullum Marty Curtis Jessica Dalton Ann Delatour Michelle de la Valdene Jodi DeSerrano Emily Deutscher Jennifer P. Dickerson Jennifer Dix Kimberly Dodson Janie Douglass Jana Dransfield Shireen Duck Christina Durovich Sally Dutter Chelsea Duvall Diana Edelman Kathryn S. Etcheverry Jo Jo Ewing Leigh Fahr Michelle Fail Jennifer Farnell Betty Farnsworth George D. Farr Wanda B. Farr Susan Farris Pamela Field Elizabeth Figari Mary Clare Finney Anne Fisher Michelle Fitzenhagen Christine Flanagan Gini Florer Stephanie M. Arnold Floyd Martha Fordyce Lisa Fosmark Amanda E. Francis Dana French Denise Fuller Heather Furniss Kim Gatlin Mary Lou Gibbons Judy Gibbs Jenney Gillikin Janie Means Gilmore Kristi Gittins Lori Glanzer Carol Glasgow Betty Godwin Martina Goff Carol Pierce Goglia Linda Golden Lori Golin-Kerner Toppy Goolsby Nancy Gottsacker Jane Greene Shelley Gregg Susan Grier Jayne Grimes

Whitney W. Grogan Dawn Grove Patricia Gum Leah Haberer MaryAnna Hall Randi Halsell Janie S. Hamner Sally Hanna Elaine Harman Linda M. Harris Holly Hassmann Dianne Hawkins M. T. Helland Liz Helton Cheryl Henry Ann Henson Rose C. Heppner Allison Hicks Luann Hicks Lyda Hill Barbara HitzelbergerWooten Amy Hofland Sally Holmes Michelle Hopper Kamm Howie Carol Huckin Mary Huddleston Anne B. Hudson Cindy Huey Cindy Hughes Caroline Hunt Kyle Hunt Tavia Hunt Heidi Imhof Margaret Jackson Melanie Jackson Laurie Johansen Amanda Johnson Beth Johnson Ann Jones Tiffany Jones Carole Jordan Trish Judson Kate Juett Tricia Kanewske Dorothy Kee Cayce Kemp Deanie Kepler Megan G. Kobler Susan Kohler Tracey Kozmetsky Lisa Kroencke Kara Kull Becky Lacour Peggy La Font Kimberley Lanio Linda Laughlin Merriellin Lehner Christi Leinart Eleanor J. Lemak Allison Lent Jenny Lichty Melanie Lillard Elaine S. Lindh Jean C. Liu Michelle Lockhart Vivian Lombardi Sarah Losinger Rebecca Lutz Dawn Lynn

Sandye Mailandt Charlene C. Marsh Wendy Marsh Carol Mason Meredith McBee Rebecca McCamey Mary Kay McCarty Laura McCoy Rosemary McCoy Effie McCullough Paige McDaniel Cindy McGeoch Mary Elise McGowan Ann McInnis Polly McKeithen Lois McKown Elizabeth McMillan Margharita Mercado Leslie Merrick Deborah Michel Maryann Mihalopoulos Carolyn Miller Jennifer Miller Katy Miller Melanie Miller Paula Miltenberger Paige Mims Josephine J. Mitchell Kristin K. Mitchell Elizabeth Modory Nancy Monning Mary Montgomery Dian Moore Lisa Moore Shelley Moore Cherry Morris Paula Mosle Kate Mote Susan Muller Florence Mullins Kay Murphy Jan Myers Kathleen Neely Laura Neely Maggie Neely Devon Nelson Amy Newman Shirley Newsom Jennifer Niccol Lynn Nikaidoh Lauri L. Nye Anne-Marie Oliver Nancy O’Neil Connie O’Neill Valerie L. Orgera-Phillips Lori Anne Page Betty Park Allison Parks Pamela Dealey Petty Kenney Pickens Kacy Pierce Carol Piering Laurie Platt Donna Plunket Peggy Pollock Becky Pond Sandra Porter Lindy Pottinger Michal Powell Pat Prestidge Ruth Price

Marlo Pulliam Diane B. Purnell Eleanor Powell Putman Kim Quinn Devin Rambie Robbie Raphael Kim Raymond Debbie Raynor Chris Redden Anne Reed Anne Steakley Reeder Carol Bright Reeder Christie Reniger Suzy Rhodes Sharon Richards Carol M. Riddick Melissa Rieman Sarah Roberts Gwen Robertson Diana Rodgers Sonya Rodrigue Frances Rogers Carol Ronchetti Bryanna Roop Kristy Rorschach Honey Henderson Rothermel Jill Rowlett Jennifer Royall Margot Ruebel Missy Ryan Karee Sampson Sue Sandford Susie Sandstrom Bernadette Schaeffler Lee Schaufele Kara Schlueter Penny Schmidt Diane K. Scovell Debbie Scripps Nancy Scripps Ginny Searcy Lynn Sears Deedee Selner Maureen Shafer Melanie Shaffer Bonnie Shelby Mary Kay Sheldon Mary Alice Shepherd Karen Shuttee Connie D. Sigel Sandye Silvera Susan Simmons Alisha Sinacola Alicia Slay Anna Small Beth Hull Smith Cameron Y. Smith Gina G. Smith Waverly Smith Debbie Snell Michelle Sosnoskie Cissie Sparkman Marianne Staubach Salle Stemmons Stacey C. Stoller Mary Kay Story Diana Strauss Venise Stuart Mersina Stubbs Samantha Suchala

Heather Sudbury Laura Sullivan Peggy Sutcliffe Kara Swanson Jane Switzer Mindy Taylor Ellen Terry Jessica Thackston Kay Theis Callie Thomas Cathy Thompson Debbie Tolleson Kacy Tolleson

Marilyn Toomey Carol Touchstone Bebe C. Triplett Karla Adam Trusler Tamareh Tuma Amy Turner Melissa Utley Angie Vaughan Kerensa Vest Sherwood Wagner Donese Walker Beth Wallace Joan Walne Libby Walter

Mi Jung Warner Heather H. Washburne Jessica Watkins Susie Watson Wanda Webb Marilyn Weber Sarah Weinberg Jimmy Westcott Nicole Wheeler Brenda White Michelle White Sally Wightman Emily Willding

Beth Williams Kirsa A. Williams Stacey D. Williams Kendall Burney Wilson Kimberly Wilson Candace Winslow Susan Wolcott Cayla Woodruff Nina Works Angie Worthen Kimberly J. Yamanouchi Amy Zicarelli Denise Zulick

WOMEN’S AUXILIARY, LEGACY CHAPTER BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2016-2017 EXECUTIVE BOARD Beth Webb Kathy Schell Ann Boswell Allison Doyle Joan Smith Sheri Steele

LIFETIME MEMBERS President President-Elect Treasurer Treasurer-Elect Secretary Parliamentarian

STANDING COMMITTEE CHAIRS Jennifer Jamieson Debi Means Christel Morrison Lisa Raskin Betsy deVenny Joyce Logan Kim Gleason Susan Spindler Marilyn Mahoney Lisa Wellen Sharon Yager Jean Callison Rebecca Egelston Caso Allison Whitfield Debbie Braun Peggy Pratt

Communications Deck the Halls Graphic Design Hospitality Membership Membership Newsletter Nominating Patient Support Patient Support Special Events Special Events-Elect Sponsor Development Sponsor Development Staff Appreciation Staff Appreciation

Susan Abernethy Lara Ashmore Stephanie Barnes Carrie Benson Denise Bickel Wendy Blackwell Sandy Brennan Donna Bryant Karla Bryant Jean Callison Cece Campanini Nora Carter Traci Chrisman Phyllis Cole Betsy deVenny Lucy Edling Rebecca Egelston Caso Wendy Engibous Wanda Farr Nina Felt Dawn Gall Pamela Grant-Clark Sherie Hammett Holly Hassmann Stephanie Hilburn Diane Hopson Joyce Houlihan Ronelle Ianace Patricia Johnson

Nicki Loper Marilyn Mahoney Kathy Manack Downie Mathis Jennifer McGaha Christi W. Mitchell Kimberly Nelon Lisa Norton Mary O’Hanlon Belinda Orland Linda Paulk Mindy Pfeil Nicole Powell Lisa Raskin Abby Ray Traci Redding Carol P. Schauer Theresa Sinacola Colleen Smith Sheri Steele Jenny Stutler Ruthie Vander Lugt Sherrie Varrichio Lisa Viguet Beth Webb Allison Whitfield Pamela Wohlers Sharon Yager Tina Young

FUNDRAISING COMMITTEE CHAIRS Deborah Vary Change for Children’s Joa Muns Legacy of Love Benefit & Fashion Show Tracy Tomson Legacy of Love Benefit & Fashion Show-Elect Diane Hopson Lights at Legacy Tree Lighting Caren Zepeda Lights at Legacy Tree Lighting-Elect Tracy Wallner Red Balloon Run & Ride Alicia Wanek Red Balloon Run & Ride Jennifer Edgeworth Santa’s Workshop Liz Greer Santa’s Workshop-Elect

Legacy of Love – Dr. Betty Muns, Beth Webb, Joa Muns

C H I L D R E N ’ S M E D I C A L C E N T E R F O U N DAT I O N

FRIENDS INDEED

C H I L D R E N ’ S M E D I C A L C E N T E R F O U N DAT I O N

THE CHILDREN’S TRUST In 2016 The Children’s Trust raised $91,900 for Children’s Medical Center Foundation, bringing the total raised since its establishment in 2002 to more than $1.5 million. A unique aspect of The Trust is that members vote on which programs to support each year. Called the Big Give, this annual event provides members the opportunity to personalize their giving by learning about areas in need. This year, The Trust provided funding for the Suicide Prevention and Resilience in Children (SPARC) program, a telehealth cart for the School-Based Telehealth program and transcranial Doppler equipment for the Neuro-Concussion program. The Trust was founded by two dedicated couples, Sheila and Dave Beuerlein and Betty and Brian Schultz. Both had a history of supporting the Children’s Health mission and wanted to encourage their friends, colleagues and community members who had a strong interest in children’s health care to become involved with the hospital through philanthropic, educational and social activities. It has grown to include nearly 200 members. In addition to the Big Give vote reception, members are invited to attend educational and social events. You can join The Children’s Trust at the Individual ($250), Couple ($500) or Red Wagon ($1,000 or above) level. Your entire membership fee is a tax-deductible gift to Children’s Medical Center Foundation.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Kristin and Courtney Joyner Co-Chairs Amy and Kirk Anderson Steven and Elizabeth Bartz Britteny and Ryan Browne Carrie and Bob Burton Mary and Scott Dalrymple Dana and James Donahoe Rebecca and Steve Heck Jessica and Ted Hume Kim and Eric Pearson Carrie and Anthony Scotti Heather Worley

JUNIOR LEADERSHIP BOARD The Junior Leadership Board (JLB) was established in 2010 by Caroline Cooper, a teen who saw an opportunity for high school students to make a difference for Children’s Health. The JLB is a junior board to the Children’s Medical Center Foundation Board of Directors with a mission to connect high school students with Children’s Health through a variety of activities, including volunteering, fundraising, learning about careers in the hospital system, and much more. Now in its seventh year, the JLB has grown from a board of 40 members serving both the Dallas and Plano campuses to two boards, one for each hospital with more than 30 board members on each. The boards comprise high school students from a variety of North Texas schools. Board terms run from September through May, with meetings held throughout the course of the year. Board members, who must be at least 16 when they start their service term, are expected to volunteer at special events for the hospital, help fundraise, and inspire others to become involved. The JLB’s key fundraising activities include an annual charity mum ribbon sold through The Mum Shop in Plano, and the JLB’s Red Balloon Run & Ride team, Teens for Children’s Health. Since the board’s inception in 2010, members have raised more than $90,000 for Children’s Medical Center Foundation.

DALLAS BOARD 2016 - 2017 Lauren McDaniel President Blake DeSantis President-Elect and Volunteer Projects Co-Chair Karen Shore Secretary Helen Williams Red Balloon Run & Ride JLB Team Co-Chair Sophia Schmidt Volunteer Projects Co-Chair Neha Arora Swayam Barik Ashley Benhayoun Arianna Cadeddu Samuel Castranova Sreya Cherukuri Rob Crow Eleanor Dontes John Gunnin Hunter Hart Jack Kozmetsky Kenedy Kundysek Katherine Lopez Alli McDaniel

Katherine Monger Maheen Polani Nima Rahman Emilie Raphael Henry Roseman Meera Savani Katie Smythe Sasha Thomas Tia Varghese Bailey Wilhite Claire Williams Elaine Williams Eleanor Wilson Mary Claire Wilson

PLANO BOARD 2016 - 2017 Tori Van de Kop President Courtney Rawitscher President-Elect and Volunteer Projects Co-Chair Alicia Purtell Secretary Lamia Zuberi Red Balloon Run & Ride JLB Team Co-Chair Anoop Gurram Volunteer Projects Co-Chair

Dallas Junior Leadership Board

Plano Junior Leadership Board

Emily Ayoubi Sofia Babool Natalie Barker Brandon Chow Jameson Crandell Neha Dronamraju Tess Finnerty Shreya Gunukula Sabrina Habtetsion Paul Hassenteufel Peyton Jones Amina Khan Sofia Makrigeorgis Hannah Mathes

Amanda Moehlis Rohan Moghe Aayushi Pramanik Joanna Quan Mallory Rauker Lee Rodenbaugh Adiva Sahar Tara Shenker Victoria Shiau Connor Tompkins Megha Vyakaranam Chaney Walker Angela Yeh

C H I L D R E N ’ S M E D I C A L C E N T E R F O U N DAT I O N

ON BOARD

Children’s Health welcomes five new board members appointed in 2016

Children’s Medical Center Foundation

GEORGE BILLINGSLEY George Billingsley began his career with the family-owned Billingsley Company in 2007. He started with the Dallas-based land development and property management company as a leasing agent at The Austin Ranch Apartment Development and proceeded to move to the corporate office, where he served as multifamily financial analyst and, later, asset manager. In 2010, Mr. Billingsley moved to the industrial asset class, where he served as vice president of industrial leasing. He was promoted to partner in 2012 and now serves in an administrative role in which he is responsible for portfolio management, development, leasing and financing. Mr. Billingsley earned his Bachelor of Arts from Dallas Baptist University and his Master of Science in management from Southern Methodist University. He serves as a member of the Urban Land Institute.

“I am excited to serve on the Foundation board because I admire the many skilled professionals who work at the hospital, and I appreciate the great difference this organization has made in the lives of many children and their families. I look forward to bringing my real estate background to the board and looking for ways to contribute.”

JOHN CARONA A lifelong Texan and graduate of the University of Texas at Austin, John Carona is the chairman and CEO of Dallas-based Associa, a company he founded in 1979. Associa is North America’s largest community association management company, with more than 180 offices in the U.S., Canada and Mexico and more than 10,000 employees. In addition to his real estate business, Mr. Carona has been involved in the banking industry for several decades. He acquired First National Bank of Kemp in Kemp, Texas, in 2015 and currently serves as a member of the board of Pacific Premier Bank of Irvine, Calif. Mr. Carona served nearly 25 years in both the Texas House and Senate, where his leadership roles included serving as chairman of the Senate Transportation and Homeland Security Committee and chairman of the Senate Business and Commerce Committee. He is a former president pro tempore of the Texas Senate, author or chief sponsor of more than 700 bills that became law, and the recipient of over 200 public service awards.

“As a resident of Dallas for more than 50 years, I’ve long seen the positive impact Children’s Medical Center has on our community, and as parent of five and grandparent of seven, I have experienced firsthand the talent and compassion of its doctors and nurses. It is truly a privilege for me to give back to this fine institution by serving on its Foundation board.”

MICHAEL K. PICKENS Michael K. Pickens is the president and CEO of Pickens Energy Corp. While focused on the energy industry for 90 years, the family company has diverse holdings in real estate, timber, and early-stage technologies, ranging from next generation batteries and remote IOT monitoring and control to wireless towers. Mr. Pickens is a Dallas native, with a Bachelor of Arts from Duke University, and a Master of Business Administration from Southern Methodist University. Michael and his wife, Heidi, have three boys under the age of 6. “It is an honor and pleasure to serve the needs of Children’s Medical Center Foundation. From childhood through adulthood, my family and I have benefited from the amazing and caring services that the hospital provides. It is a blessing for our family and the community to have such an amazing pediatric hospital in our backyard. There is nothing more wonderful than watching a child smile.”

Children’s Medical Center Dallas

ANNE BAVIER Having spent her career in the health care industry, Anne Bavier’s leadership and dedication began years ago. Dr. Bavier is the dean of the College of Nursing and Health Innovation, the largest academic unit at the University of Texas at Arlington. A leading voice on health care, Dr. Bavier is the president of the National League for Nursing, an organization of nearly 40,000 faculty nurses and leaders in nursing education. Earlier this year, Modern Healthcare nominated her for its 100 Most Influential People in Healthcare list. Dr. Bavier holds an undergraduate degree in nursing from Duke University, a Master of Nursing from Emory University and a doctoral degree from Duquesne University. “Children’s Health and UTA’s College of Nursing and Health Innovation have a longstanding relationship. Over the years, many of our nursing students have done their clinical rotations at Children’s Health and taken full-time jobs there upon graduation. Serving on the board will further strengthen this relationship. I am honored to contribute further to our partnership by sharing my perspectives on nursing and nursing education, as well as bring my extensive experience on boards to the benefit of Children’s.”

HIAWATHA WILLIAMS Hiawatha Williams is the founder and CEO of Williams Chicken. The Dallas-based fast casual chain has over 40 stores, including 20 franchises, and is responsible for more than 500 employees. Mr. Williams’ popular mantra – dedicated to serve, grow and give back to the community – resonates with the company’s work ethic and unmatched “give-back spirit” supporting major community outreach in the area of education, youth programs and corporate philanthropy. Mr. Williams earned his degree from Paul Quinn College. “When I received the invitation to serve Children’s Health, it didn’t take long for me to realize that this organization’s mission – to make life better for children – aligns with my life’s mission: to serve others, especially children and youth. I humbly accepted this appointment and am committed to do my part to help Children’s Health become the premier provider for children in our country.”

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2016

PHILANTHROPY HIGHLIGHTS The opportunity to provide hope and healing to a sick child is profound. We are deeply grateful for the organizations and individuals who took that opportunity and supported our mission in 2016. Through their generous gifts of time, energy and financial contributions, we were able to make major strides in lifesaving research, to expand needed programs and facilities, and to recruit best-inclass doctors, nurses and other dedicated health care workers from across the country and around the globe. Just as importantly, we were able to deliver reassurance to children and their families that they were receiving some of the very best care anywhere in the world – a priceless gift made possible thanks to our generous supporters.

2016 CONTRIBUTIONS BY DESIGNATION

2016 CONTRIBUTIONS BY CONSTITUENCY

Complex Clinical Care

$11,731,950.94

Corporations

Construction/Capital

$4,384,160.00

Estates

Patient and Family Services

$1,528,068.85

Foundations

Population Health

$1,605,035.10

Individuals

Research

$6,944,837.32

Unrestricted

$14,362,881.17

$1,963,994.91 $12,323,764.70 $3,063,073.84 $18,020,642.22 $5,185,457.71

Other Organizations

$40,556,933.38

2016 BENEFACTORS MAJOR NEW GIFTS, PLEDGES, AND PLEDGE PAYMENTS OF $250,000 AND ABOVE

$5,200,000 from The Bezalel Fund, a donor advised account administered by the Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family Foundation at the Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program to support behavioral health services and other institutional priorities at Children’s Medical Center Plano. $4,000,000 from the Rees-Jones Foundation for ongoing support of the Rees-Jones Center for Foster Care Excellence at Children’s Medical Center.

$3,250,000 from the Elsie & Marvin Dekelboum Family Foundation Inc. for radiology equipment for Children’s Medical Center Dallas. $3,000,000 from the Hamon Charitable Foundation for ongoing support of oncology research in the Children’s Research Institute.

$2,057,017 from United Way of Metropolitan Dallas to support the childhood obesity program, the Children’s Health Pediatric Group clinics access and prevention programs, Our Children’s House, and other institutional priorities.

$500,000 from the RGK Foundation to support the expansion of the Children’s Health Pediatric Group clinics.

$1,510,622 from Communities Foundation of Texas, including donations from several donor advised funds, to support the Solid Organ Transplant Program, food allergy, pastoral care, Child Life, Children’s Research Institute, and other institutional priorities.

$500,000 from Joanie and Johnny Williams to enhance the Joanie and Johnny Williams Endowment for Children’s Comprehensive Center for Heart Care.

$1,485,000 from the Pogue Family Foundation for ongoing support of the Children’s Research Institute. $1,262,704 to support Children’s Health priorities from funds raised through CBS Radio’s Christmas is for Children Radiothon, in partnership with Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals. $1,237,000 to support metabolic disease research in the Children’s Research Institute under the direction of Dr. Ralph DeBerardinis and melanoma research under the direction of Dr. Sean Morrison, from Once Upon A Time … $1,051,000 from Mr. and Mrs. Kyle D. Miller and the Miller Family Foundation to support the Allergy Clinic and other institutional priorities. $1,013,600 from Mr. and Mrs. John R. Eagle to support various institutional priorities. $1,000,000 from the Children’s Cancer Fund to support the Pauline Allen Gill Center for Cancer and Blood Disorders. $943,407 from the W.W. Caruth Jr. Foundation Fund at Communities Foundation of Texas for ongoing support of the Children’s Research Institute, and the W.W. Caruth Jr. Center for Pediatric Translational Clinical Research at Children’s Medical Center Dallas. $768,139 from Passion for Children’s Inc., founded and chaired by Joel T. Williams III, to support Children’s Health through the Red Balloon Run & Ride. $659,000 through a bequest from Billy Eddings Lucas, II to support institutional priorities. $657,112 from the Irene Hamel Wadel Management Trust in memory of Irene H. and Earnest G. Wadel, Louis J. and Rose G. Hamel, and Beulah G. and Burnet Wadel to support institutional priorities. $645,436 from Walmart and Sam’s Club through Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals, to support Children’s priority needs. $621,574 from the Women’s Auxiliary to Children’s Medical Center Dallas to enhance the Dallas Women’s Auxiliary Family Endowment and Women’s Auxiliary Scholarship, and for ongoing support of patient and family care in pastoral care and the REACH clinic, patient and family education, behavioral health, cardiology ICU equipment, and the Children’s Research Institute. $549,000 from Kelly and David Pfeil to provide Children’s Health with additional media options for patients and families and from Kelly and David Pfeil and the Pfeil Foundation to enhance the Kelly and David Pfeil Endowment for the Children’s Research Institute.

$500,000 from Carolyn and Mark Speese for radiology equipment for Children’s Medical Center Plano.

$496,241 from the Estate of Mary Nell Weatherred to support institutional priorities. $400,000 through a bequest from Camille B. Taylor to support institutional priorities. $350,000 from the Stemmons Foundation to support construction, renovation, and expansion of the Heart Center at Children’s Medical Center Dallas. $330,817 from Kohl’s Cares for ongoing support of health and safety education programs through Kohl’s Play Well Stay Well at Children’s Health. $326,851 from an anonymous donor through Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals, to support Children’s priority needs. $300,000 from the Hoblitzelle Foundation for ongoing support of the Bioinformatics Core Facility within the Children’s Research Institute. $275,000 from Hyundai Hope on Wheels for ongoing support of research in the Pauline Allen Gill Center for Cancer and Blood Disorders and pediatric oncology division of UT Southwestern Medical Center, under the direction of Theodore W. Laetsch, M.D., and support of the Wilms tumor research of Kenneth Chen, M.D., 2016 recipient of the Hyundai Hope on Wheels Young Investigator Award. $259,467 from the Jerome T. Abbott and Patricia Flood Abbott Foundation to enhance the Jerome and Patricia Abbott Endowment for Children’s Research Institute to support pastoral care at Children’s Medical Center Plano, and to support nephrology programs at Children’s Medical Center Plano and Children’s Medical Center Dallas. $250,460 from Alliance Data for ongoing support of Children’s Medical Center Plano construction, Child Life, social work, injury prevention, the Children’s Health Pediatric Group clinics and other institutional priorities, and for sponsorships with the Children’s Health Holiday Parade and the Red Balloon Run & Ride. $250,000 from the Heffernan Family for ongoing support of institutional priorities at Children’s Medical Center Plano. $250,000 from the Josephine Hughes Sterling Foundation to support stem cell research at Children’s Research Institute.

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2016

GIFTS Children’s Medical Center Foundation is grateful for the gifts and support provided by our generous donors. The following lists include all gifts and pledges of $1,000 or more that were received cumulatively between January 1, 2016, and December 31, 2016, plus all Lifetime Benefactors (those individuals, corporations, foundations and organizations that have given or pledged $1 million or more cumulatively as either one large donation or a series of contributions). Every effort has been made to ensure that this list is as accurate as possible, but inevitably some errors or omissions may have occurred. We would appreciate receiving corrections, comments or questions. Please contact the Foundation at 214-456-8360.

LIFETIME BENEFACTORS $5,000,000 OR MORE GIVEN OR PLEDGED CUMULATIVELY AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2016 Anonymous The Bezalel Fund, a donor advised account administered by the Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family Foundation at Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program Peggy and H. R. “Bum” Bright W. W. Caruth, Jr. Foundation at Communities Foundation of Texas Communities Foundation of Texas Constantin Foundation Crow Holdings/Mr. and Mrs. Harlan R. Crow/Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M. Crow/Mr. Trammell S. Crow/ Margaret Crow Crystal Charity Ball The Elsie & Marvin Dekelboum Family Foundation, Inc. Mary C. Fisher R. B. George Pauline Allen Gill Foundation Hamon Charitable Foundation Hoblitzelle Foundation Estate of Bulah M. Luse J. E. and L. E. Mabee Foundation, Inc. Meadows Foundation Dorothy H. and Paul P. Middleton Moody Foundation Harry S. Moss Heart Trust, Bank of America, N.A., Trustee Pogue Family Foundation The Rees-Jones Foundation Eddith G. Reynolds Trust Sarah M. and Charles E. Seay Harold Simmons Foundation/Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Simmons Betty J. F. Terrell United Way of Metropolitan Dallas Walmart and Sam’s Club Women’s Auxiliary to Children’s Medical Center Dallas

$1,000,000 TO $4,999,999 GIVEN OR PLEDGED CUMULATIVELY AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2016 Mr. and Mrs. Jerome T. Abbott/ Jerome T. Abbott and Patricia Flood Abbott Family Foundation Alliance Data Andrea-Mennen Family Foundation/ Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Andrea Anonymous (6) B.B. Owen Trust Emy Lou and Jerry Baldridge/Baldridge Foundation Balfour Beatty Construction Bank of America/Bank of America Charitable Foundation William and Angela Barrett Fund Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Beecherl Jr. The Benefit Store, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Gene H. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Bowman

Lupe Murchison Foundation Dr. William B. Neaves and Rev. Priscilla W. Neaves Neiman Marcus Once Upon A Time ... Passion for Children’s/Red Balloon Run & Ride Perot Foundation/Mr. and Mrs. H. Ross Perot, Sr. Kelly and David Pfeil Temple Phinney Pizza Hut Pollock Foundation/Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Pollock, III/Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Pollock/ Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Pollock Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Price RE/MAX, LLC RGK Foundation Robbie and Lynore Robinson Rudman Family

Capital One CBS Radio/Christmas is for Children Radiothon Children’s Cancer Fund Corner Store Corrigan-Goddard Foundation/Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Corrigan, IV Credit Union for Kids The Dallas Foundation Wirt Davis, II Dean Foods Foundation/Dean Foods Company Robert and Nancy Dedman Foundation/ Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Dedman, Jr./Nancy Dedman Mr. and Mrs. John R. Eagle Dr. and Mrs. Henry Estess, Jr. E.E. Fogelson and Greer Garson Fogelson Charitable Foundation Cecil and Ida Green Foundation/ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Green Ute Schwarz Haberecht and Rolf R. Haberecht Patrick and Beatrice Haggerty Foundation Nancy B. Hamon Mary L. Hardin Hawn Foundation/Mr. and Mrs. Jody Hawn/ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Kelley Hillcrest Foundation, Bank of America, N.A., Co-Trustee Margaret W. and King W. Hopkins Denny and Joyce Houlihan Humanitarian Foundation/Grottoes of North America Jordan Family Foundation Junior League of Dallas, Inc. KidneyTexas Kohl’s Cares Frank A. Larson Adele B. Lee Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Lee Marriott International, Inc. The David B. Miller Family Foundation/Katy and Kyle Miller MMK Foundation/Mark and Marcia King Ivor O’Connor Morgan Trust

Debbie and Ric Scripps Dr. Bob and Jean Smith Foundation Solomon Trust Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sowell Carolyn and Mark Speese Stemmons Foundation/Mr. and Mrs. Heinz K. Simon Nadine B. Tanner Texas Instruments Foundation Texas Stampede, Inc. Tom Thumb Food & Pharmacy Vanberg Family Foundation Margaret Bright Vonder Hoya Arlton H. White J.L. Williams Foundation Joanie and Johnny Williams Mr. and Mrs. Joel T. Williams, III Wipe Out Kids’ Cancer, Inc. Mildred Wyatt-Wold and Ivor P. Wold Dr. and Mrs. A. Gordon Worsham

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2016 BENEFACTORS Donations and pledges received between January 1, 2016, and December 31, 2016 GIFTS OF $1,000,000 AND ABOVE

Bank of America/Bank

Corner Store

CEFCO Convenience Stores

Micaela’s Army Foundation

CBS Radio/Christmas is for

Katherine C. Carmody

of America Charitable

Charitable Trust, Bank of

Foundation

America, N.A., Trustee

McCarthy Building Systems Sally Brown McInnes and John McInnes Chartiable Trust

The Dallas Foundation

The Children’s Trust

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Miller

Children Radiothon

Dr. and Mrs. Henry Estess, Jr.

Corrigan-Goddard Foundation/

Pass It On Charitable Fund

Children’s Cancer Fund

Molly and Jeremy T. Fernandes

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Corrigan, IV

Communities Foundation

Gayden Family Foundation/Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Corrigan

of Texas The Elsie & Marvin Dekelboum Family Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Eagle

Mindy’s Hope Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.

and Mrs. William K. Gayden/

Credit Union of Texas

Hunter Williams Family

David M. Crowley Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Mountain

Cassidy Turley/CREA

Neighborhood Credit Union

Patrick and Beatrice Haggerty Foundation

Investment Services, LLC

Hamon Charitable Foundation

Hyundai Hope on Wheels

Dairy Queen

Mr. and Mrs. Kyle D. Miller and

The Jonesville Foundation

Robert and Nancy Dedman

Montgomery

Northern Texas PGA Junior Golf Foundation Mr. and Mrs. William D. Oates/

Kroger Co.

Foundation/Mr. and Mrs.

Once Upon A Time ...

Mr. and Mrs. A. Jeff Lamb, III

Robert H. Dedman, Jr./

Pogue Family Foundation

William A. & Elizabeth B.

Nancy Dedman

The Rees-Jones Foundation

Moncrief Foundation/

Denbury Resources

Park Place Dealerships

Eddith G. Reynolds Trust

Tex Moncrief

Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Dickson

J.L. Parker Plumbing

Ivor O’Connor Morgan Trust

DPR Construction

Lucile W. and George R. Pattullo

Mac Chan Enterprises LLC/

Sue Duvall

the Miller Family Foundation

Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family Foundation at the Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program United Way of Metropolitan Dallas Arlton H. White

Jerome T. Abbott and Patricia Flood Abbott Family Foundation Alliance Data Anonymous W. W. Caruth, Jr. Foundation at Communities Foundation of Texas Estate of Billy Eddings Lucas, II Estate of Camille Taylor Estate of Mary Nell Weatherred The Heffernan Family

Foundation Kohl’s Cares Passion for Children’s/Red Balloon Run & Ride

PetSmart Charities

A. Morris

El Rio Grande Supermercados

RE/MAX, LLC

Panda Restaurant Group, Inc.

Endo Pharmaceuticals, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Rosen/

Pollock Foundation/Mr. and

Estate of Joyce C. Lang

Mrs. Lawrence S. Pollock,

Fairlease

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Scovell

Chuck Putnam

The Farmer Family Foundation

Jeff and Kim Scrivener

Debbie and Ric Scripps

Morton Feldman Family

Stephen M. Seay Foundation, Inc.

Foundation/Kaaren

Sewell Automotive Companies

Spirit Halloween Superstores

Alexander/David D. Burton

SMU Dance Marathon

Tom Thumb Food & Pharmacy

Foster and Fathom, LLC

State Farm Foundation

Marnie and Kern Wildenthal

Mr. and Mrs. Doyle D.

The Dallas - Fort Worth

Winn Family Foundation/

Goldman, Sachs & Co.

T. Winn/Mr. and Mrs.

Granite Properties, Inc.

Christopher S. Winn

Kelly and Steven Gruber

Women’s Auxiliary to Children’s Medical Center Plano

Steve Harasym Hawn Foundation/Mr. and

Lexus Dealers The Mike and Mary Terry Family Foundation/Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Terry Torch Relay for Children’s Miracle Network

Mrs. Jody Hawn/Mr. and

Toyota Motor North America, Inc.

Mrs. Douglas M. Kelley

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Truitt, Jr.

GIFTS OF $25,000 $99,999

H. Marshall Hennington Lisa and Doug Hickok

Sandra K. Turner

American Airlines Credit Union

HilltopSecurities

Margaret Bright Vonder Hoya

Humanitarian Foundation/

Mr. and Mrs. Joel T. Williams, III

Anonymous (3)

Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Barnett

Stemmons Foundation/

Jill C. Bee/Philip Theodore Bee Charitable Trust Brennan Bolin Fund of

Walmart Stores, Inc.

Communities Foundation

Estate of Joan Moore Williams

of Texas Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Brown, Jr. Sally Brown McInnes and John McInnes Charitable Trust

Anonymous

Glass/ArtCure

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen

Carolyn and Mark Speese

GIFTS OF $100,000 $249,999

Foundation

Southwest Airlines

B.B. Owen Trust

Medical Center Dallas

Soicher Foundation Jack & Nannerl H. Ryan

Extra Life

RGK Foundation

Women’s Auxiliary to Children’s

Professionals

Harry and Estelle

G. Pollock

Kelly and David Pfeil

Irene and Earnest G. Wadel

Express Employment

Pollock/Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Ashley and Greg Arnold

Mr. and Mrs. Heinz K. Simon

Fund of The Dallas Foundation

Ebby Halliday REALTORS

Hoblitzelle Foundation Josephine Hughes Sterling

Foundation One Mission

Coach and Mrs. Chad

III/Mr. and Mrs. Richard R.

GIFTS OF $250,000 - $999,999

Marilyn & Sonny Oates

Mr. and Mrs. Dan N. Browning Temple Hoyne Buell Foundation Capital for Kids Capital One Bank

Kate and Hunter Henry

Grottoes of North America

Truman Arnold Companies/ Mr. and Mrs. Greg Arnold

Wipe Out Kids’ Cancer, Inc.

Junior Leadership Board for Children’s Health The Karahan Companies/ Fehmi and Elizabeth Karahan Mark and Marcia King/ MMK Foundation Rhonda and Charles Koetting Harlan and Amy Korenvaes Family Foundation KVS Interests, Ltd Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lamb, III Les Femmes du Monde Love’s Travel Stops The Marquis Group Marriott International, Inc.

GIFTS OF $10,000 $24,999 Carol and Steve Aaron/Aaron Family Philanthropic Fund of the Dallas Jewish Community Foundation ACE Hardware Corp. The Adolphus AdvoCare International, L.P. The Associated General Contractors of Texas All American Classics, Inc Allied Solutions

AmazingGrace.Life Amdocs American Textile American Academy of Pediatrics American Textile Recycling Services America’s Charities Angiel Electrical Construction Corporation

Design Industries Foundation Fighting AIDS Dickerson Construction Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Dickerson Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Dimmitt

Kline Family Foundation/ Mr. and Mrs. J. Peter Kline Mr. and Mrs. Aaron W. Kozmetsky Joyce and Larry Lacerte/ ExponentHR

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan P. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Patrick B. Shelby Signature Flight Support Cindy Brinker Simmons Six Flags Over Texas Skanska USA

Christina and Chris Durovich

Charles R. Lathem

Skiles Group

Engibous Family Foundation/

Learning Care Group

Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Sloan

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas

Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Lee

Horace M. Staggs

J. Engibous

Daniel L. Leffel

Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Staubach

Anonymous (2)

Epic Systems Corporation

Hattie Mae Lesley Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Strandt

Marilyn Augur Family

Mandy and Chase Evans

Joseph D. Lesley

Robert C. and Teddy Taylor

Roy Gene and Pamela Evans

Levitetz Family Foundation, Inc

Tom and Nancy Baker

Foundation/Mr. and Mrs.

Michael D. Loehr and Tina Loehr

Bank of Texas

Roy Gene Evans

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Luttmer

TDIndustries

The Meadows Foundation

TeamConnor Childhood

Foundation/Marilyn Augur

BBA Aviation Shared Services, Inc. Beach Construction The Belmont Group Benevity Community Impact Fund Mr. and Mrs. George H. Billingsley BKM Total Office of Texas, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Blackledge Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Bonham Colleen Bowler/Strategic Wealth Partners

Dr. and Mrs. Alan C. FarrowGillespie Frontier Investment Management Co. Leo & Rhea Fay Fruhman

Cancer Foundation

Merriman Family Fund of

Texas Irish Foundation

The Dallas Foundation Miller Family Foundation/Mr. and Mrs. William F. Miller, III/

Joe E. Goldman

Mr. and Mrs. Josh W. Miller

Foundation

Charla and Mark D. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Craig H. Moore

GEICO

Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Morgan

Pauline Allen Gill Foundation

Betty and James Muns

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher B. Gipson Ryan Goldblatt Foundation/

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Bowman

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Brooks

Goldblatt

BTIG Charity Day

Mr. and Mrs. Shawn C. Golden

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cameron

Leo & Rhea Fay Fruhman

Mrs. Teddy C. Taylor

Mercedes-Benz of Plano

Foundation/Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Episcopal Hospital

Foundation/

Thank Heaven Foundation/ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Thompson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter Tolleson, Jr. Elizabeth Toon Charities/ Mr. and Mrs. Larry M. Toon Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Trubitt

Foundation/Betty and

Ray and Adela Tsai

James Muns

United Way of Tri-State

Joa and John Muns

UTD Dance Marathon

Mr. and Mrs. Burk C. Murchison/

Rusty and Paula Walter

Burk C. Murchison Family Foundation

Family Fund Mr. and Mrs. Kelcy L. Warren

Dr. and Mrs. Jeff G. Napier/

Kevin & Kyle Witt Memorial

CBRE, Inc.

Foundation/Mr. and Mrs.

Margaret Gill Clements

Foundation/Mr. and Mrs.

David Chasey Photography

Joe E. Goldman

Napier Foundation

Donna S. and Robert A. Chereck Cherokee Crossroads, Inc.

Nebraska Furniture Mart

Christy Wooten

Greater Houston Community

Network for Good

Workplace Resource Group

Pauline Allen Gill Foundation

YourCause Paying Agent for

Foundation

Chico’s FAS, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Greco

Stephen E. Neukom

Child’s Play Charity

Greyhound

Nick’s Kids Foundation, Inc./

Brent E. Christopher

Lisa and Bill Griffin

Cigna

Mrs. Gail Ewing Hall

Noveen Consulting, LLC

City Electric Supply

Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth M.

David and Lisa-Adelle O’Brien

Pat and Gill Clements Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Coletti Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company

Hamlett, Jr. David, Andrea, Hunter, Carson and Parker Hart Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hartland-Mackie

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Saban

Occidental Chemical

Action Fire Pros

Foundation/Mr. and Mrs.

Heart of Gold Foundation

Padrino Foods

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks

Highland Capital Management

Patton Hope Foundation

Highpoint Tennis Center/Pam

Pepsico Foundation

Dallas Jewish Community Foundation

In-N-Out Burger Foundation Innova Group

Duffy Oyster

Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Petty Primrose Schools/KonradDavis Holdings, LP

Dallas Stars Foundation

JE Dunn Construction

Mrs. J. Philip Pringle

Jill and Michael Dardick Family

Jeanne R. Johnson Foundation/

Pie Five

Joy and Bob Darling Joe M. and Doris R. Dealey Family Foundation/ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Dealey, Jr./Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Petty

Jeanne R. Johnson Gene and Jerry Jones Family Foundation Jordan Family Foundation/ Anne Logan Junior League of Dallas, Inc.

Natalie S. Potter Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Roach Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Roberts Robbie and Lynore Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Gregory W. Sampson

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Delatour

KidneyTexas, Inc.

Schwab Charitable Fund

Delta Dental Community

Klesse Foundation/Mr. and

SCP Foundation

Care Foundation Mark Deramee Childhood Brain Tumor Research Fund

Foundation

Duffy and Tina Oyster

Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Cruse

and Ken Sumrow

William & Sylvia Zale

ORIX Foundation

HBS, Inc.

Dallas Fort Worth Acura Dealers

Corporate Giving Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Zacheis

GIFTS OF $2,500 $9,999

Corporation

Michael and Kathryn Crow

Cullum, Jr.

Russell A. Witt, Jr.

Grand Homes

Mrs. William R. Klesse/

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sears, Jr.

Drs. Laura J. Klesse and

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Seay, Jr.

Kevin Morrill

Peggy H. and Carl Sewell

The ACTS Foundation Dr. Susan K. Adler ADT LLC Aimbridge Hospitality Andee Allen Charles Allen Andrea-Mennen Family Foundation/Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Andrea Anonymous (7) Terapat Apichartthabrut Architectural Security Group Array Architects Ascension Group Architects Kim J. Askew AT&T Services AT&T United Way/Employee Giving Campaign Bank of America United Way Campaign

C H I L D R E N ’ S M E D I C A L C E N T E R F O U N DAT I O N

48 Barnes & Noble Booksellers

Dallas Children’s Charities

HFF

Mary Kay, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Barnett

Dallas Flat Glass Distributors

Highland Park High School

Mr. and Mrs. Heath May

Cyndi and Mark Bassel

Dallas Metal Service

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Baucum

Dallas Psychological Society

Albert G. Hill, Jr.

Sharon and Mike McCullough

Benchmark Title

Dalworth Restoration

Miss Lyda Hill

Gail McDonald and Jeffrey

Benihana

Bill and Priscilla Darling

The Hillcrest Foundation

Kim and Rick Besse

Datum Engineers

Mr. and Mrs. Ed R. Hillebrand

David L. and Sheila Davis

David A. Davidson

Karen Hirshberg

Dell Employee Giving Program

HKS Architects

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Bieler

The Demo Company

C. Lewis and Barbara L.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry M.

Direct Energy

Hollweg Charitable Fund/

DMI Corporate

Dr. and Mrs. Charles

McLane Company, Inc.

L. Hollweg

McLean Mechanical Golf

Beuerlein

Billingsley Patricia B. and Gus Blass Foundation Trust Blue Cross Blue Shield of Texas Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Boone/Boone Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Doffing

Lady Scots Soccer Team

Jill and Bill McClung

Murphy Dr. and Mrs. Andrew G. McGarrahan Shirley & William S. McIntyre Foundation/Mr. and Mrs. William S. McIntyre, IV

Driven Brands

Tom Holman

Durham Family Foundation/Mr.

David J. Hook

Medline

Hoops for Hope-Maus Middle

Meier Properties

and Mrs. Steven H. Durham Mr. and Mrs. William C. Duvall

School, Frisco, TX

Tournament

Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Meier

Luis Bordes

Franz Duy

HRNCIR Construction

Mr. and Mrs. Scott K. Miller

The Brandt Companies

Dynamic Systems, Inc.

Dr. and Mrs. William P.

Paula and Bay Miltenberger

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R.

E2 Optics

Brecheen Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey P. Bridges Bridgevue Energy Services Brinker International Mr. and Mrs. Henri L. Bromberg, III Brookfield Real Estate Opportunity Group Mason Brown Family

Huckin, III

Mitec- Dallas

James Elliott

Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hull

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mogabgab

ExxonMobil Corporation/

Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hull, Jr.

Montgomery Coscia Greilich LLP

Clark and Tavia Hunt

Brittney Montgomery

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory W. Hunt

John D. Montgomery

Family Charitable

Norma K. Hunt

Walter P Moore

Foundation/Mr. and Mrs.

IBM Employee Services Center

Dr. and Mrs. W. Robert Morrow

John C. Farris

IHOP Restaurants

Harry S. Moss Foundation/Mr.

ExxonMobil Foundation Susan H. and John C. Farris

FKP Architects

International Building Service

The Kenneth G. and Janet

Interstate Batteries

and Mrs. Frank S. Ryburn Mr. and Mrs. Alan K.

Foundation/Mr. and Mrs.

M. Follansbee Fund of The

IPA Foundation

Mason C. Brown

Catholic Foundation

Donald N. Isaacson

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mouser

Motsenbocker

Mr. and Mrs. Sayers O. Brown

Kelle Fontenot

Mr. and Mrs. D. Lyndon James

Mr. and Mrs. Randall F. Muck

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bryant

Fountain Place

Raymond James Charitable

The Mum Shop

Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Buford

Julia and Greg Fuller

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burns

Ms. Maylee Thomas Fuller

Clarlyn H. Bychok

and Mr. George Fuller

Endowment Fund

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Nagel

Mr. and Mrs. M. Nicholas Jent

National Benefit Partners

Johnson Controls, Inc.

National Hot Rod Association

CA Technologies

Mr. and Mrs. Jason C. Garrett

Jones Lang LaSalle

National Philanthropic Trust

Avantika Cadambi and

Mr. and Mrs. Randy Garrett

J.F. Jones, Inc.

Nearburg Producing Company

Gensler

Kaufman High School

Mr. and Mrs. William G.

Kenneth Carr Mr. and Mrs. Mike Campbell

Joe Gibson

Carpenter Family Fund of The

Give With Liberty

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Keiser

Dr. and Mrs. Hisashi Nikaidoh

The Robert J. and Helen H.

Dallas Foundation Carroll Independent School District Medical Academy Fran and Bill Carter Chris and Rebecca

Student Council

Niederstadt

Ben E. Keith Beverages

Bobby Norris

Glaser Family Foundation/

Delia Kell

Dellora A. and Lester J. Norris

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.

Mr. and Mrs. Corey L. Kerstetter

Glaser, Jr.

Kimley Horn, Inc.

Foundation Ocelot Construction

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory C. Glosser

Kindle Realty

Goldman, Sachs & Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Seth M. Koschak

Connie and Chris O’Neill

Castle Montessori Schools

Got3 Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Kotter

The One Society

Dr. Jennifer Cather and Dr.

Lisa and Ronny Guerrero

KPMG, LLP

Origin Bank

Sharla Gunn

Mr. and Mrs. David Kundysek

Vivian and Mark Oristano

The Catholic Foundation

Guns & Hoses Foundation

Ms. Carolyn H. Lane

Page

CCRD Partners

Craig and Kathryn Hall

Mr. Michael K. Lane

Dr. and Mrs. Ivor P. Page

Egelston Caso

Chris Cather

Services, LLC

CDW Corp.

Foundation/Ambassador

LeHigh Hanson, Inc.

Ms. Amy E. Parks

Mr. and Mrs. Troy W. Childers

Kathryn Hall and

Lincoln Financial Advisors

Parkway Construction &

Ms. Jeanette O. Cilliers and

Mr. Craig Hall

Lincoln Financial Foundation

Mr. Aaron M. Brodie Michele Chulick and Ian Pesses Elloine M. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Tim Clark

Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Halsell, Jr. Ms. Melissa Hamilton and Mr. Peter C. Perialas

Virginia Webb Payne

Ekaterina Litovtchenko

Ms. Gayla A. Perkins and Mr.

Lockheed Martin Missiles and Fire Control

Combined Federal Campaign

Hanna 4 Hope Foundation

Lone Star Building Services

Mr. and Mrs. Mike A. Condon

Mr. and Mrs. Thornton I.

Love Life Foundation

The Container Store

Hardie, III

Associates

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lindley

Carlos Lopez Perkins+Will Perot Foundation/Mr. and Mrs. H. Ross Perot, Sr.

Loyola College Prep

Mr. and Mrs. David K. Peters

Luck Family Foundation/Mr.

Phi Kappa Psi-Indiana

Corgan Associates, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob D. Harrison

Ms. Catherine A. Corrigan

Holly Hassmann

Pamela Cotter

HDR

Luminate Events, LLC

Mom’s Club/Blake Reisman

CPF Texas

Timothy C. Headington

Mr. and Mrs. James P.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Pittet

Mr. and Mrs. David W. Crowe

Hegi Family Foundation

Cruisers Club of Cedar Hill

Matthew C. Henry

MAPP Construction, LLC

Premier Communications

Cummings Electrical

Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Herman

Market Street

Prime Lending

and Mrs. Eric Luck

Malone, Jr.

University/Phi Kappa Psi

Prairie Creek Partners

Prime Therapeutics

Texas Capital Bank

AOS Engineering, LLC

Mr. and Mrs. George P. Caruth

The Purple Balloon

Ann D. Thomas

Shane, Allison and

Sally Otis Cassidy

Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Quirk Raised Palate Restaurants

Thompson & Knight Foundation Mr. and Mrs. James R. Thompson

Brandon Arledge

Mr. and Mrs. Sid Cates

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Ashby

Mr. Conley L. Cathey

AT&T Performing Arts Center

Cawley Partners Cawley Family Charitable

RBFCU

Tolleson Wealth Management

Austin Commercial, Inc.

Bobby and Phyllis Ray

Carol and Gifford Touchstone

Autobody Express - Bossier City

Mel and Linda Ray

Trane

William Avery

Ann Duckett Reed

Trinity Industries

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Babcock

Republic Title of Texas, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Tubb, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Frederick

Jan Richey Team

United Networks of America

Mary E. Richey

U.S. Water Chemical

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Barnes

The CFO Suite

Donna and Randy Robason

United Way of Central Maryland

Ben G. Barnett Foundation

Chamberlin Roofing &

Robins & Morton

United Way of Kaufman County

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barr

Gordan and Leslie Roy

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Valek

Mr. and Mrs. Peter B.

RTKL Associates

Mr. and Mrs. Steven W.

Safe Kids Worldwide

Van Amburgh

Ball, Jr.

Foundation/Keely and Bill Cawley Cedar Creek American Legion, Auxiliary Post 310 Central Baptist Church

Waterproofing Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Chapman

Bartholow/Victoria and

Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Chapman

Peter Bartholow Family Fund

Mr. and Mrs. Sarinder

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew T. Samler

Varrichio Family Foundation

Sherry S. Bartholow

Samsung Communications

VCA Lakewood Animal

Sim Batlanki

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cicherski

Marlene S. Bean

Mr. and Mrs. Randy S. Cimorelli

Bell Helicopter Charitable

Dorothy Clark

Sanfilippo Foundation for Children

Hospital #345 Vinson & Elkins, L.L.P.

Sapphire Foundation, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Voliva

Carol and Skipp Schauer

Ms. Christine E. Wagener and

Schmidt and Stacy

Mr. Lawrence L. Foust

Contributions

M. Chhabra

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Clark

Benchmark Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clawater

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett

Mr. and Mrs. Britton Cobb The Hon. and Mrs. Roy C.

Schwob Building Company, Ltd.

Timothy R. Wallace

Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Best

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Scripps

Jean H. and John T. Walter, Jr.

Cindy Bird

Bill and Kim Shaddock for

Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Washburne

Mr. and Mrs. Gene H. Bishop

Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Cohen

Capital Title and Willow

Waterproofing & Construction

Clive Bittlestone

Joan Cohen

Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.

Mr. and Mrs. Brad Coleman

Bend Mortgage The Shops at Willow Bend George A. and Nancy P.

Solutions, LLC Gil & Dody Weaver

Blankenbeckler, III

Coffee Jr.

Pat Coleman

Foundation/Bill and Katie

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Blasnik

Common Cents Fund

Shutt Foundation/

Weaver Charitable Trust/Dr.

Jamie M. Bloom

Community Foundation of

Mrs. Nancy P. Shutt

and Mrs. William R. Weaver

BMC Advisory Services LLC

Silicon Valley Community Foundation

Lisa and Jeff Wellen

dba BMC Capital

Wells Fargo

Boka Powell, LLC

Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Silverman

Wells Fargo Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey F. Bosse

Linda and Ellis Skinner

Michael Whaley

Mr. and Mrs. Donald E.

Skyline Art Services

WHR Architects

Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Sloan

Wolfe, Lehman, Wammack

SMA+ Architects

and Associates

Bowles, Jr.

Greater Birmingham The Community Foundation Serving Richmond and Central VA Community Partners of Dallas Convergint Technologies

Boyle & Lowry, L.L.P.

Mr. and Mrs. Clay E. Cooley

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Braden

Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.

John David Small

Wolo Boutique

Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Braun

Smith Seckman Reid

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Woolley

Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Brewer

Brendy A. Corley

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Snow

Dr. and Mrs. A. Gordon

Mr. and Mrs. Marion L.

Mr. and Mrs. Rodolfo

Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Solomon Space Lighting By Airstar, Inc.

Worsham

Brockette, Jr.

Copley, Jr.

Cortinas, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Zepeda

Dr. Lottye Brodsky and

Mr. and Mrs. Tim Cox

Marvis and Corey Browder

Crosslink South Powder Coating

Starlight Cleaning Service

GIFTS OF $1,000 $2,499

Lou Ann Brookshire David F. Brown

Mr. and Mrs. Harlan R. Crow

Marianne and Roger Staubach

ABF Logistics

Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Brown

Mr. and Mrs. Dan R. Cullum

J. W. Brown

Dallas Chapter of Association

Spring Valley Construction Company Star Papa dba Papa John’s

Elizabeth W. Stephenson Sterling Barnett Little, Inc. Stonebriar Women’s Golf Association Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey C. Stouffer Mary and Dan Stowe Elizabeth Stratton Strom Aviation, Inc. Structure Tone Southwest, Inc. Mary K. Suhm Superscapes Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Swartzendruber Smokey and Lindsley Swenson Swingle Collins & Associates Paul F. and Debra Brennan Tagg Teacher’s Tools Mr. and Mrs. Thad L. Teaford Jeanne N. Nightingale-Teresi and Mark Teresi

Dr. Bobby Lyle

Lee Adams Advanced Concrete Surfaces, LLC Aflac Ms. Haylee G. Alexander Cathy and Robert Allday and Family Carol C. Allen Christine Allen Mr. and Mrs. David A. Allen ALPA Alpha-Barnes Real Estate Services, LLC Carl Anderson Paige and Archie Andrews Dr. and Mrs. James Andrews Anonymous (9) Antioch Missionary Baptist Church

Rodney L. Brown Mr. and Mrs. W. Lawrence Brown Lisa Browning

Kevin Cothrin Mr. and Mrs. James B. Cox

of Legal Administrators Oncology Nursing Society, Dallas Chapter

Mr. and Mrs. James Bryant

Dallas Zoo

Friends of BTWHSPVA Dance

Misty Das

Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Buchholz

Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Daulton

Mr. and Mrs. Kali Buhariwalla

Donald E. Dawson

Deborah A. Bunn

Lauren Decker

Mary A. Burkhead

Devon Creek Foundation, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Burkholder

Diamond 3H Enterprises, LLC

Thomas M. Burt

Mr. and Mrs. David E. Dickinson

Mr. and Mrs. Carter J. Butler

DMI Technologies

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Butler

Mr. and Mrs. Jeff A. Disque

Dr. Stephanie I. Byerly

Mr. and Mrs. James S. Donahoe

Mr. and Mrs. Scott Callagy

Mr. and Mrs. Tim Dougherty

Jan W. Calloway

Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Douglas

Joseph Caputo

Mr. and Mrs. David L. Dowler

Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Carter

Deborah Drum

C H I L D R E N ’ S M E D I C A L C E N T E R F O U N DAT I O N

50 Mr. and Mrs. M. Fred Duewall

Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hamlin

Chet Kimmell

Matt Meeks

Mr. and Mrs. David J. Dugger

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis K. Hamm

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. King-

Roy Mellinger

Sally and George Dutter

Donald Hans

Mr. and Mrs. Dimitri Economou

Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Harrison

Mr. and Mrs. John C. King

Elemetal Direct Americas, LLC

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Harshaw

Mason King

Midlothian High School

Walid Elibiary

Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Hassell

Kingston’s Krew

Mr. and Mrs. David B. Miller

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Elliott

Kevin V. Hautzinger

Dawn Knight

Harvey and Joyce Mitchell

Dr. Stephanie H. and Philip

HEADstrong Foundation

Ben Knutson

Family Foundation/Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hedrick, Sr.

Dr. and Mrs. John T. Korinek

Dr. and Mrs. Joel K. Elmquist

Henry Building, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Koster

Kristin and Andy Mitchell

Emerald City Band

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L.

Mr. and Mrs. Kyle G. Krause

Richard Moon

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Kulick

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Moore, Jr. Kay Y. Moran/James D. & Kay

R. Elmore

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Emrich

Hensley, III

Echevarria

Patrick Enloe

James Herring

Mr. and Mrs. Josh C. Ladd

Equine Medical Associates, PA

Herson-Stirman Family

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Lafitte

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Evans

Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Menges, Jr.

and Mrs. Harvey R. Mitchell

Y. Moran Foundation

Kara Lamberson

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Moses

Mr. and Mrs. Cole Evans

High Profile, Inc.

Elizabeth W. Lambert

Mr. and Mrs. Jose A. Motta

Imogene S. Evans

Highland Builders

Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Landen

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H.

Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Fahr

Highland Park United

Mayor and Mrs. Olin B. Lane, Jr.

Methodist Church

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lanzillo, III

Munger Holdings, LLC

Teri Larson

Kathy Myers

Mr. and Mrs. Jon Lauck

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie J. Myers

Margaret Falb Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Farmer Jerry R. Fawcett

Hillcrest Foundation, Bank of America, N.A., Co-Trustee

Muehlenbeck

Mr. and Mrs. Justin Fay

Hilti North America

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Laughlin

Sandy Nachman

Raven A. Fecunda’s Sunflowers

Nancy and Jim Hoak

Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Lauinger

Jack Christopher Najork/

Holidaze And Gifts

Mrs. Kathleen Lauzon and Dr.

of Destiny Foundation

HollyFrontier

Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Filgo

The Family of Krissi Holman

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lederer

First United Bank and

Sally and Houston Holmes

Mr. and Mrs. David Lee

In Memory of Rett Nearburg

Trust Company

William R. Strand

Najork Family Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Jason T. Ferguson

Navias Family Foundation/Mr. and Mrs. Louis K. Navias

Holy Trinity Seminary

Patricia Lee

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Neuhoff

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Flaherty

Bob Hope

Ms. Maya H. Leibman and

Mr. and Mrs. Cary Newman

Gretchen and Christie Flanagan

Mr. and Mrs. James Hopson, Jr.

Jared Alexander Fleitman

Joyce and Denny Houlihan

Dr. and Mrs. Mark L. Lemmon

Judith Newton

Amy Fogarty

Katy and Don Houseman

Annie Levesque

New York Life Giving Campaign

Folk Of Ireland

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hubbard

Mr. and Mrs. Dustin Lewis

Amy T. Ng

Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy B. Ford

Andrea A. Huffman

LifeProtection Sprinkler, LLC

Witek Nowosiad

Cheri Forman

Mrs. Caroline L. Hunt

Lightbeam Health Solutions

Mr. and Mrs. Erle A. Nye, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Fowler

Caroline Rose Hunt

Lincoln Property Company

Beverly Oberdorf

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fox

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Hunt

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth

Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ochterbeck

Kathryn and Jim Francis

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.

Foundation/Mr. and Mrs. James B. Francis, III

Hurtado

Dr. Robert D. Gross

M.P. Lindh David Loggans

Miss Kyndal Newsom

Adam Olson 1 Million 4 Anna Foundation/Mr.

IBERIABANK

Sarah and Alan Losinger

Mr. and Mrs. James D. Frary

iRex Group Ltd.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lusk

O’Neal Flat Rolled Metals

Colton Fraser

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Jabbour

Mr. and Mrs. S. Todd Maclin

OrthoTexas

Mary M. Fratto

Mark A. Jaudes, CLU, ChFC

Ann Matt Maddrey, Ph.D., and

Russell W. Oshman

Mr. and Mrs. Edward B.

JCPenney-Change for the

Fulbright, Jr.

Better Campaign

Gamepad MVPs

Dr. and Mrs. Edwin P.

Mrs. Terry J. Gardner

Jenevein, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gibbs

Reagan Jensen

Camille Gibson

Page and Elisabeth Johnson

Willis C. Maddrey, M.D.

and Mrs. David J. Basso, Jr.

Pacific Crest Securities

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mahoney

PartnerComm, Inc

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Manack

Kirit S. Patel

Mr. and Mrs. James Manley

Capt. and Mrs. Robert R.

Marcus High School Students and Faculty

Paulk, Sr. Grady Payne

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Gibson

Fund of Communities

Charles and Louise Marsh

David R. Peacock

Mr. and Mrs. William R. Goff

Foundation of Texas

Mr. and Mrs. Blake Martin

Pediatric Home Healthcare

Good Done Great

Mr. and Mrs. David Johnston

John A. Martin

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Pence

Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Goode

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Jordan

Norwood Martin

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Pendery

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Goodwin

Dr. Kristin L. Joyner and Mr.

Shelly Matthews and

Dennis Peters

Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge A. Gordon

Courtney R. Joyner

Barry Martin

Hattie W. Peterson

Drs. Morris and Susan Gottlieb

JPMorgan Chase Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Gary R. Maynor

Jeffrey R. Peterson

Grant Thornton, LLP

Junior League of Collin County

Deborah Mays

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Peterson

Greater Horizons

Louise W. Kahn Fund of The

Heather McCulley

Betty Lou Phillips and

Mr. and Mrs. Guion Gregg, III

Dallas Foundation

John T. McDonald

John D. Roach

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grein

Mike and Karen Kaighan

McDonald Devin, P.C.

Photillustrator Portraits

Kelly Griesser

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan J. Kaminski

Mr. and Mrs. A. Patrick

Mr. and Mrs. Rick Pickard

Mr. and Mrs. Brian Gross

Sreedhar Kancharla

Isabelle Guillen Portraiture

Lewis Kasner

Mr. and Mrs. John S. McFarland

Plano Garden Club

Jamal Guio

Keep Collective

James McKenna

Precision Landscape

J. M. Haggar, Jr. Family

Kevin S. Keith

Tonya and Charlie McKinney

Management, L.P.

Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kelley

Mr. and Mrs. John D. McStay

Deborah Price, Au.D.

Andrew Hall

Kendra Scott

Mike McWay

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Scott

Sherri Hall

Kent Companies, Inc.

Henry E. Meadows, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Prinz

Halliburton Giving Choices

Mr. and Mrs. Hamid

David Medanich

Vin and Caren Prothro

Foundation/Isabell Haggar

Khaleghipour

McEvoy, Jr.

William Pickler

Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pulliam

Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Smith

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Quinn

Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith

Racing For Kids

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith, III

Virginia Orthopaedic Society

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rado

Michael Smith

Dr. and Mrs. John R. Vorhies, Jr.

Donna and Gary Rahn

Rick Smith

Binh Vuong

Jason M. Ramey

Mr. and Mrs. Keith C.

W.R. Berkley Corporation

Mr. and Mrs. Alan H. Raynor

Southerland

Danusadevi Vijayakumar and Vishnu Jeyapalan

Charitable Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. David R. Recer

Mrs. Ben H. Sparkman

Mr. and Mrs. Robin D. Waggoner

Carol Bright Reeder

Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Spurgin

John Wagner

Jan Reid

Mr. and Mrs. Drew Stafford

Margaret and Leon

Reliance IT, Inc.

Melva Stanfield

Rental Stop

Stantec Architecture

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker

Mr. and Mrs. Cody M. Reynolds

Christine A. Starzyk

Patrick S. Wallace

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Steele

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walls

Edith and Herbert Stehberg

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Walsh

Rhodes, Jr. Brian Rice

Charitable Trust

Walker Fund

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Ward

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Richter

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Steinhart

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Wartell

Mrs. Alverden M. Riker

Marjorie J. Stephens

Mr. and Mrs. Derek Watson

Dr. and Mrs. W. Steves Ring

Leon L. Stockwell

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Watts

Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Risch

Evan Stone

Weaver and Tidwell Private

Ryan Robinson

Stonehart Tree Farm

Mr. and Mrs. John Rocchio

Estate of Louise Milligan Storm

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Weeden

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Rogers

Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Strauss

Western Extrusions

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roose

Studio Movie Grill

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whaling

The Rosewood Corporation/

Sulentic Family Foundation/

Whataburger

The Rosewood Foundation Route 49 Biker Rally, LLC

Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wheat

E. Sulentic

Mr. and Mrs. Darrin F. Whitney

Mr. and Mrs. Noel Ruddick

Carolyn and Reggie Sullivan

Wier & Associates, Inc.

Sandra Ruff

Greg Swalwell

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wiggins

Douglas Runkel

Mr. and Mrs. Eric M. Swanson

Stacy and Randall Wilkins

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Rupp

Mr. and Mrs. Sean Sweeney

B.C. Williams Bakery Service

Mr. and Mrs. Jared Rusman

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey L. Swope

Mr. and Mrs. Keith F. Williams

Mr. and Mrs. Blake Russell

Ms. Charmin Taylor

Robert S. Williams

Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey J. Ryan

Mike Taylor

Adrienne C. Willie

Joseph A. Salgado

TelecomPioneers, Denver

Dr. Amelia Wilson and Mr. Erik

Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Sanford

PAC, Texas Pride Chapter 22

J. Wilson

Henry Sauer

Mr. and Mrs. Jay E. Tenney

Winstead PC

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Scheurich

Texadia Systems, LLC

Mr. and Mrs. Craig Wohlers

Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Schlueter

Lane Thomas

Mr. and Mrs. Mike B.

Mr. and Mrs. David A. Schmidt

The Jim and Angela

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Schmidt

Thompson Foundation

Wombacher Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Woodall

Kaye Schmidt

M. Kathleen Thorson

Mr. and Mrs. James B. Woods

Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Schoellkopf

Narayana Reddy Thouda

Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Wortley

Mrs. Gail O. Schoellkopf

TLC Engineering for

John M. Yeaman

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schumann Randy B. Schuster Scott & Reid

Architecture Travelers Community Connections

Kelli Scott

Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Tucker

Yolanda R. Scott

Bradley Tuffs

Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Searcy

Turn’em Barrel Racing

SELECT Commercial Services LLC

Association Twisted Monkey Racing

Jo Karen Selman

Mr. George M. Underwood, III

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sender

United Way of

Mr. and Mrs. Dustin Shaffer

Metropolitan Chicago

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Shannon

United Way of Tarrant County

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Shelby

Universal Benefits Company

Michelle Shiller, M.D.

Brenda K. Urbanczyk

Staley L. Shiller

Mr. and Mrs. Rick L. Usrey

Kimberly E. Short

Utility Trailer of Dallas, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Scott H. Shuford

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D.

Sigma Polishing & Restoration, LP

Van Ness Steve Van Amburgh

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Simmons

Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Vance

Nancy E. Sisler

Sarah Varden

Skelmir, LLC

Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Venable

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sladek

Verint

Slaughter Capital Corporation

Victory Fishing Events, LLC

Sally Young

C H I L D R E N ’ S M E D I C A L C E N T E R F O U N DAT I O N

C H I L D R E N â€™ S M E D I C A L C E N T E R F O U N DAT I O N

THE BRADFORD SOCIETY The Bradford Society recognizes those who embrace the mission and work of Childrenâ€™s Health by naming Children's Medical Center Foundation as a beneficiary in their personal financial and estate plans.

Carol and Steve Aaron

Barbara and Leo* Fields

Mr. and Mrs. William R. Lorenz

Lilian R. Ruebeck

Ruth E. Adler*

Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Fischer

Billy Eddings Lucas, II*

Joseph A. Salgado

Vernon E. Alexander*

Mary C. Fisher*

Bulah M. Luse*

Norma Schaefer*

Alpha P. Baird*

Greer G. Fogelson*

Wanda Lyday*

Carol and Skipp Schauer

Nancy and Tom Baker

Roberta Forbes*

Fredrick G. Lyde

Beverley Schey

John E. Barthel*

Jackie Franey

Sally W. Lyon and

Eric G. Schroeder*

Anella Slaughter Bauer*

Frances Freeman*

Miriam M. Beecherl*

Katherine L. Friend

Jed Mace*

Sarah M.* and Charles E.* Seay

Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Johnny Gebauer*

Kay and Dennis Magill

Catherine Seles

Maurice W. Genseke*

Stanley Marcus*

John R. Sewell

Kathryne and Gene Bishop

R. B. George*

Raymond Marlow*

Cindy Brinker Simmons

A. Wade Black

Leatha K. Gilchrist*

Gerda V. Marx*

Carol and David Slover

Zona Blackwood*

Maidie B. Goddard*

Cleo George McClure*

Ruth L. Sneed*

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C.

Gloria B. Graham

Sharon and Mike McCullough

Beverly Speegle

Judy Grant

William W. McGinnis*

Miriam G. Star

Carole A. Bragg

Ida M. Green*

Marilyn D. McJimsey

David Stayer*

Frank W. Bray

George J. Gunther*

Melanie Medanich

Georgia Stephenson

Marie-Agnes Bray*

Ute S. and Rolf R. Haberecht

Lydia M. Meierding*

Louise Milligan Storm*

Hazel Broughton*

Steve P. Hagemann

Dorothy Middleton*

Sally Seay Stout*

Betty G. Brown

Lucille M. Hahnel*

Lisa M. Milonovich*

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G.

Lillie Brumit*

Nancy B. Hamon*

Sarah R. Mitchell*

Mrs. David D. Bruton, Sr.

Louise H. Hanaway

Frankie E.* and John D.

Dovie Lamora Bryant*

Mary L. Harding*

J.M. Burkett*

Sandra L. Harrington

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Moore, Jr.

Alta Sweeney*

Clarlyn* and Victor* Bychok

Marlys L. and John W. Harris

Dr. S. Halcuit Moore, Jr.*

Nancy T. Swenson*

Ardella V. Campbell*

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.

Dr. and Mrs. Gary C. Morchower

Florence Szczepanski*

Marie H. Moses*

Camille Taylor*

Billingsley

Bowman

Bennye Caraway*

Heffernan

Christoper J. Pfeiffer

Montgomery

Debbie and Ric Scripps

Suellentrop Maria Surgeon* Eric M. Swanson

Nodine Carroll*

William C. Herndon

Jan and Marc Myers

Betty J. Terrell*

Fran and Bill Carter

Drs. Beverly and James Herring

Sandy Kahn Nachman

Margaret Thompson*

Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Carter

Eunice Hertenstein*

Karen Knight Neukom*

Maxine E. Thompson*

Mary Lee Casey*

Kimberly E. Hoagwood

Dr. William B. Neaves and

Phelo M. Thompson*

Col. James P. Caston*

Jennifer S. Holder

Donna S. Chereck and Robert

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Hollis

Noreen Nicol*

Jennifer J. Tissing*

Margaret W. Hopkins*

Sylvia S. Nijhoff*

Eleanor W. Tranchin*

E. P. Childers*

Rebecca R. Horner

Dr. and Mrs. Hisashi Nikaidoh

Margaret* and Victor A. Trubitt

Brent E. Christopher

Joyce and Denny Houlihan

Louise S. Norwood*

Sandra K. Turner

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Cicherski

Mrs. A. Bryce Huguenin*

Nancy and Jack Oliver

Angela and Doug Vanderslice

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cicherski

Noble Hurley*

Henry Oppenheimer*

Percy N. Vinther*

Dorothy Clark

Dora L. Jenkins*

Lynn and Mark Oristano

Margaret Bright Vonder Hoya

Pauline L. Combs*

Darlene E. Johnson*

Tina and Duffy Oyster

Doris Voss*

Joyce and John Conroy

Jeanne R. Johnson

Maurine Pearson*

Irene H.* and Earnest G.* Wadel

Stephanie and Jay Courtney

Harvey D. Jones

Mr. and Mrs. Judson C. Phillips

Jeff and Lisa Wellen

Janiece and Bruce Crozier

Rickie Julian

Alison A. Phipps, M.D.

Jo Ann Wells*

Dorothy R. Cullum*

Rob Kendall

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Pogue

Martha Ruth Wheeler*

Alice M. Cunningham*

Lucile Christian Kennemer*

Natalie S. Potter

Arlton H. White

Shelby and Scott Dabney

Marcia and Mark King

Deborah R. Price, Au.D.

Gail White

Dr. Juanita C. Dale

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kowalski

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Price

Lewis Whitlock*

Mrs. Joe M. Dealey*

Cynthia and David Krause

Mrs. J. Philip Pringle

Madeleine Whitten*

L. Sprague de Camp*

Mr.* and Mrs.* Edward J.

Donna and Gary R. Rahn

Marnie and Kern Wildenthal

Mr. and Mrs. Jackson

Howard N. Wilder*

A. Chereck

Bonnie J. Dixon

Kremer

Rev. Priscilla W. Neaves

Lee Raley

Joyce and Bennett Tibbs

Patricia and Robert Doffing

Mr. and Mrs. Hans Kunz

Mr. Grady A. Dozier*

Katherine R. Lang*

Patty and Ben Retta

Joanie* and Johnny Williams

Mr. Dawn M. Drouillard

Annie E. Langdon*

Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Roberts

John W. Duckett, M.D.*

Beth and Britt Langford

Sallie J. Roberts*

Mr. and Mrs. Blair P. Woodall

Christina and Chris Durovich

Mr. and Mrs.* Charles R. Lathem

Hazel L. Robertson*

Dr. and Mrs. A. Gordon Worsham

Fay J. Ebeling*

Janet Lauderdale

Joey and Greg Robertson

Hallie M. Young

Frances and David Eisenberg

Adele B. Lee*

Dr. George (Robbie) and

Clarence E. Zigenbein*

John Ergas

Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Lee

Betty L. Farnsworth

Mr.* and Mrs. George A. Linskie

Janice and Richard* Rogers

Wanda and George Farr

Darrell D. Logan*

Marie J. Rose*

Mildred Wyatt-Wold* and Ivor P. Wold*

Lynore Robinson Deceased*

C H I L D R E N â€™ S M E D I C A L C E N T E R F O U N DAT I O N

C H I L D R E N ’ S M E D I C A L C E N T E R F O U N DAT I O N

Children’s Medical Center Foundation in the Southwestern Medical District 2777 Stemmons Freeway, Suite 700 Dallas, Texas 75207 give.childrens.com