IMAGINE OUR FUTURE
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Table of Contents CopaBall‌Imagine Our Future . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 A Message from Nita Francis, Maricopa Health Foundation Board Chair and Nathan Lowrie, Maricopa Health Foundation CEO . . . . . . . . . . 7 A Message from Steve Purves, MIHS President and CEO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Board of Directors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 CopaBall Evening Program and Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Master of Ceremonies Kristy Siefkin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 J. Kipp Charlton Physician of Excellence Award William Johnson, MD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14 Joey Ridenour Nursing Excellence Award Pat Kardos, MSN, RN, CCRN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18 Arizona Legecy Award First Things First . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22 Family Learning Centers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26 The Arizona Legacy Circle Connecting to Make a Dierence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29 The Arizona Legacy Circle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31 Care Reimagined. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32 Sponsors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36
connecting and protecting
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h y e t e c h n e t w o r k s . c o m
IM AGINE OUR FUTURE
Imagine Arizona nationally recognized for transforming care Established in 2003, CopaBall is Maricopa Health Foundation’s largest annual philanthropic event and fundraising gala. Proceeds from the event support vital community programs, medical equipment, and charitable funding needs at Maricopa Integrated Health System (MIHS), Arizona’s only-safety-net health system and public teaching hospital. Throughout its history, CopaBall has been a venue that allows the Maricopa Health Foundation to pay tribute to MIHS’s 140+ year legacy in Arizona by honoring organizations who have created important and impactful change, an outstanding physician with the J. Kipp Charlton Physician of Excellence Award, and an outstanding nurse with the Joey Ridenour Nursing Excellence Award.
PAST HONOREES INCLUDE:
The 15th Annual CopaBall supports Care Reimagined as MIHS designs new models of care, modern facilities, and thoughtfully-planned access for those they serve. Imagine the programs we can support and advance including: Q
Health education and resources at Family Learning Centers across Maricopa County
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The Mariposa Wings to Safety Domestic Violence Program
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The MIHS Arizona Burn Center
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Advanced equipment and technology to train tomorrow’s physicians and nursing leaders
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The MIHS First Episode Center
ARIZONA LEGACY AWARD
This award honors organizations who have been an agent of change. Recent recipients include: The Pendergast Family and Thunderbirds Charities.
J. KIPP CHARLTON PHYSICIAN OF EXCELLENCE AWARD
JOEY RIDENOUR NURSING EXCELLENCE AWARD
J. Kipp Charlton, MD Merlin DuVal, MD MacDonald Wood, MD, FACS Andy Myers, MD John Dover, MD Kote Chundu, MD Dan Hobohm, MD Dan Caruso, MD David Wisinger, MD Salvatore Lettieri, MD Carol Olson, MD Julia Kelly, MD
Joey Ridenour, RN, MBA Adda Alexander, RN, MBA Anne McNamara, PhD, RN Margi Schultz, PhD, RN, CNE, PLNC Phil Wedzik, MSN-L, RN Fran Roberts, PhD, RN, FAAN LouAnne Jones, RN, MS, FNP-C, CCRN Sherry Stotler, RN, MSN Suzanne Buchanan, RN Carol Williams, RN Diana Schmidt, BSN, RN-NIC
— We Proudly Support —
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A ME SSAGE FROM THE MARICOPA HE ALTH FOUNDATION CEO AND BOARD CHAIR
Welcome Welcome to the 2018 CopaBall – our biggest and best ever. “Imagine Our Future” is the perfect theme as we re-imagine health care together.
Imagine: • A new health complex on 20 acres in the West Valley • A comprehensive “brain health” (no longer mental illness) hospital in Maryvale • A full-service emergency room re-established in Maryvale • New Medical Homes (formerly clinics) across the Valley located for best access • A full-service Family Learning Center at each Medical Home providing wrap-around support services for families beyond their clinical needs • Our nationally acclaimed Burn Center housed in the most state-ofthe-art facilities • A premier medical training facility for the more than 1,300 medical students and residents at MIHS each year • A public health care system that partners with other hospitals and organizations to fill gaps in care for our community neighbors • A totally healthy community These are not just dreams. They are becoming reality. The Prop 480 funding, now Care Reimagined, is going to work throughout Maricopa County. Yet, this public money only goes to build facilities, not the programs and people who actually provide all the services. Like many public institutions, public funds no longer cover the majority of the costs to run the enterprise. Please join the Maricopa Health Foundation as we raise private philanthropic funds to fill these new and renovated buildings with the very best programs and people possible. We are so grateful you are here tonight to join in the fun and festivities… and our future! Fondly, Nita and Nate 4
PHOTO CREDIT: Frontdoors Media
WHY WE GIVE…
Family Health Centers | Family Learning Centers | Care Coordination | Medical Homes • Studies show every $1 invested in health education = $5 in health care savings • Health literacy is a stronger predictor of health than age, income, employment status, education level and race • The four MIHS Family Learning Centers have hosted nearly 400,000 visitors and 22,000 workshops since 2007.
Imagine what we can do with more. TRANSFORMING CARE TO IMPROVE COMMUNITY HEALTH
A wealth management and investment banking firm with a broad diversity of experience and depth of resources to serve Arizona individuals and municipalities.
We built it. 2325 East Camelback Road, Suite 750 | Phoenix, Arizona 85016 Stifel, Nicolaus & Company, Incorporated | Member SIPC & NYSE | www.stifel.com/publicfinance
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A MESSAGE FROM THE MIHS PRESIDENT & CEO Welcome to Maricopa Health Foundation’s annual CopaBall, supporting the programs, services and mission of Maricopa Integrated Health System (MIHS). Tonight’s theme, “Imagine Our Future,” highlights how MIHS is elevating the level of health care for our community through the reinvention of our teaching hospital and safety net system of care. It’s been an incredibly busy and exciting year for MIHS. We’ve begun construction of the West Valley Primary & Specialty Care Center in Peoria, purchased the Maryvale Hospital, and are well underway with the development of our new Family Health Centers across Maricopa County. The West Valley Primary & Specialty Care Center, scheduled to open in 2020, will be approximately 127,000 square feet and will increase access to critical health care services for the rapidly growing West Valley community. We are also hard at work remodeling the Maryvale Hospital. When it reopens in 2019, the hospital will provide adult and pediatric emergency services to a medically underserved area and include up to 200 behavioral health beds to help address a growing need across the Valley. We are also making great progress with plans to replace the nearly 50-yearold Maricopa Medical Center. The new state-of-the-art teaching hospital is planned to open in 2023 and will include new space for the Arizona Burn Center, our Level 1 Adult and Pediatric Trauma Center and many other important medical and surgical services for our region. MIHS’s historic role as one of the largest physician, nursing and allied health training centers in Arizona expanded this year with the creation of the Creighton University Arizona Health Education Alliance. This innovative partnership includes Creighton University, Dignity Health St. Joseph’s Hospital and District Medical Group (DMG). The Alliance aims to address the significant shortage of health care personnel which limits access to care for thousands of people across Arizona. MIHS has proudly and quietly served our community for over 140 years. It has always been through the commitment of many dedicated community leaders, volunteers, physicians and other health care professionals that we have been able to fulfill our vital mission. By supporting our organization, you are helping us make a difference in the lives of our patients and the health of our community. Thank you for joining us on this once in a lifetime journey. Sincerely,
Steve Purves MIHS President & CEO 7
Excellence in patient care, education and research since 1993
CLINICAL EXCELLENCE DMG is dedicated to improving the health and well-being of individuals in Arizona through an integrated medical group practice that provides high quality, innovative medical care delivered in a compassionate, respectful and responsive way.
CORPORATE CLINICS DMG Children’s Rehabilitative Services and Desert Horizon Integrative Medicine - two clinics that provide patient centered care for the community.
2929 E Thomas Rd, Phoenix, AZ 85016
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COMMITMENT TO EDUCATION
PARTNERS IN CARE
In partnership with MIHS, Phoenix Children’s Hospital, Dignity Health, and University of Arizona, DMG physicians serve as faculty educators to graduate medical education residencies and medical students in various specialties.
DMG provides patient services in partnership with MIHS to support the nationally recognized and accredited center of excellence in Level 1 Trauma, the Arizona Burn Center, the Arizona Children’s Center, and Desert Vista Center for Behavioral Health.
DMG is also part of the Creighton University Arizona Health Education Alliance which is designed to foster current and develop new health education programs in Arizona.
As one of Arizona’s largest group practices, DMG also works with Jewish Family & Children’s Services and Partners in Recovery, providing quality integrated care for the community.
www.dmgaz.org
(602) 470-5000
Connect on Social Media
Board of Directors Mary A Harden, RN Vice Chairman - District 1 Maricopa County Special Health Care District
Maricopa County Special Health Care District Board of Directors Susan Gerard
Prabodh Hemmady, MD
Chairman - District 3
President, Professional Fire Fighters Association of Arizona
Mary A Harden, RN
DMG, Chair of the Pediatrics Department
Bryan Jeffries
Vice Chairman - District 1
Eric Katz, MD
Mark Dewane
DMG, Chair of the Emergency Medicine Department
Director - District 2
Elbert Bicknell Director - District 4
Mary Rose Wilcox Director - District 5
Anne McNamara, PhD, RN Chief Nursing Officer, Aspen University
Rich Mutarelli Chief Financial Officer Maricopa Integrated Health System
Scott Meyer ReMax Signature
Sel Nutor JP Morgan Chase
Officers Nita Francis Board Chair
Kevin Neal Board Vice Chair
John Hoopes Board Secretary/Treasurer
Tim O’Neil Ironline Partners
Bart Patterson Clear Title Agency of Arizona
Steve Purves, FACHE President & Chief Executive Officer Maricopa Integrated Health System
Jill Krigsten Riley
Members Betsey Bayless
Cox Media
President Emeritus Maricopa Integrated Health System
Henry+Horne
Mark Dewane
Healthcare Professional
Director - District 2 Maricopa County Special Health Care District
Warren Whitney
Philip Gerard
Pam Stelzer, CPA Hiral Tipirneni, MD
Senior Vice President of Government Affairs Maricopa Integrated Health System
Cavanagh Law Firm 9
WELCOME Master of Ceremonies
Kristy Siefkin Fox 10 Weather Anchor Nate Lowrie CEO, Maricopa Health Foundation Steve Purves President and CEO Maricopa Integrated Health System
DINNER PROGRAM Joey Ridenour Nursing Excellence Award Patricia Kardos, MSN, RN, CCRN J. Kipp Charlton Physician of Excellence Award William Johnson, MD Live Auction and Gift of Hope Auctioneer Subyn Wadsworth Legacy Award First Things First Evening Entertainment Silent Disco - Sonoran Terrace 10
EVENING PROGRAM AND MENU
Imagine Our Future SALAD Watercress, Lola Rosa, and Spring Mix with Burgundy Poached Pears, Goat Cheese, Candied Pecans, Cashew Brittle, Shallot Vinaigrette Assorted Dinner Rolls and Lavosh Herb Butter
ENTREE Braised Rolled Short Ribs Mash Purple Potatoes, Roasted Squash, Radish and Brussel Sprouts with a Russian River Pinot Noir Reduction
DESSERTS Ricotta Cheesecake Fresh Berries, Ginger Florentine Garnished with Blueberry Sauce AND Take Five Chocolate Tower with Caramel Cream and Pretzel Peanut Butter Crunch on Chocolate Sponge Cake Caramel and Chocolate Sauces Starbucks Coffee and Tea Service
WINE SERVICE WITH DINNER Drumheller Chardonnay and Cabernet 11
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MASTER OF CEREMONIES
Kristy Siefkin
Kristy Siefkin is an Emmy-nominated reporter and evening weather anchor for Fox 10 News. Her unique ability to both educate and entertain has made her a favorite with valley viewers, earning her the title “Best Weather Personality” in several valley publications. When Kristy’s not busy chasing Monsoon storms, she’s chasing compelling stories; reporting on everything from medical breakthroughs to political debates to the environmental concerns.
including the end of “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” and the Occupy Wall Street Movement. Prior to her career in broadcasting, Kristy was a national spokeswoman, corporate trainer, and multimedia producer for the AKC and Guide Dogs for the Blind. Kristy graduated Summa Cum Laude from Duke University with a BA in Psychology and holds an MA in Multimedia Communications from the Academy of Art University in San Francisco.
Kristy’s career in television began in San Francisco, where she worked as a video journalist and weather anchor. There she covered several national stories,
When the studio lights are off, Kristy loves to volunteer with youth and animal charities, test recipes from Bon Appétit, and cheer on her Duke Blue Devils.
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J . K I P P C H A R LT O N P H Y S I C I A N O F E X C E L L E N C E AWA R D
William Johnson, MD Chairman, Department of Anesthesiology | Medical Director, Perioperative Services
Dr. William Johnson serves as Chairman of the Department of Anesthesiology and as Medical Director of Perioperative Services for Maricopa Integrated Health System, two of the many leadership roles he has held during his 30 yeartenure at MIHS. His path to medicine was less direct than many of his colleagues. “I started medical school with a tenyear mathematics and teaching career behind me – at an age when many people are finishing their residencies. That’s why I tell people I haven’t retired yet, because I have a decade to make up.” Bill Johnson was raised in the small Christian community of Pine Forge, Pennsylvania with a strong emphasis on both education and health. His father was a chemist and his mother, a librarian. Since both had postgraduate educations, the idea of going on beyond college was a natural assumption. As a high school senior, he wanted to be five things: a cardiologist, an endocrinologist, a mathematician, a physicist and a chemist. “Even back in the 1960s, without today’s partitioned disciplines, you couldn’t be all of those things – but I didn’t know that then.” “My father was a scientist and I wanted to be like him,” he said. “As a child, I got remote control toys and gadgets, including an 18-inch refractor telescope. He challenged me to find all nine planets. I mapped them all out except Pluto and Mercury – and I spent years looking. It would’ve been helpful knowing back then that Pluto wasn’t a planet!” In eighth grade, his father gave him chemicals and a principles of chemistry book, which he read and memorized. Then came a book on organic chemistry. “It was tougher to read and memorize, but
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it gave me something to idolize him through, so I did.” After he read the book, his dad gave him lithium, metallic lithium, metallic sodium, magnesium strips, hydrochloric acid, sulfuric acid, nitric acid, pure carbon, and sodium nitrate. “I basically had the components of a bomb. I don’t think my mother realized at the time how close I could have been to blowing the house up. I learned chemistry by conducting experiments in our basement. I built rockets and launched them,” he recalled. “I loved watching them take off, though today, my rockets would be called pipe bombs.” With a science background well beyond his years, he took the most advanced mathematics, chemistry, and physics classes in college. Four years later, in 1966, with bachelor’s degrees in mathematics and physics from Pacific Union College, he applied to NASA, Raytheon and other science industries with no luck. “My wife, Leanor, and I were getting married, and I needed a job. The National Teacher Corps was looking for people to go to Johnson City, Tennessee to teach underserved kids math, so we decided to go.” Despite tremendous challenges due to the color of their skin, one of Dr. Johnson’s proudest achievements came from his two years there. “The handful of outdated textbooks at the school were not adequate, and the principal would not let me purchase new ones. Sadly, I could tell many of the kids lived in tough conditions as well. So, I decided to write a mathematics manual to make up for their lack of a proper textbook. I wrote it in language they knew and in with local terms they could understand. I let each student know I cared about them and was invested in their success.”
J . K I P P C H A R LT O N P H Y S I C I A N O F E X C E L L E N C E A W A R D
William Johnson, MD
Dr. Johnson in the MIHS Level III NICU. He serves as Chairman of the Department of Anesthesiology and Medical Director of Perioperative Services for MIHS.
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The manual was later published and distributed by the National Teacher Corps and recognized as the most significant contribution to the organization in 1967. Dr. Johnson said it felt good making that contribution, being involved with the students, and seeing their progress. “Math helped me help those kids, and others across the country.”
– all with the same mission, to serve our patients – and each other. We are driven by a need to serve. It’s an environment that’s difficult to match. I like my surgeons, I like my consultants. We are friends as well as colleagues. That’s big. The remuneration is more than just the dollars - it’s the opportunity to have a family life and work in a supportive environment,” he said.
After two years in Tennessee, the Johnsons moved to Purdue University in Indiana to work on their Ph.Ds.: Leanor’s in sociology and Bill’s in mathematics – algebraic topology to be precise.
District Medical Group CEO, Dr. Kote Chundu, has worked with Dr. Johnson for 26 years at Maricopa Medical Center and is a past recipient of the J. Kipp Charlton Physician of Excellence Award himself. He said, “As a physician and anesthesiologist, Bill is supurb. But, he is also a compassionate human being. His calm, quiet leadership, especially in stressful times, makes him truly deserving of this honor.”
The Johnsons’ change of course came during the economic downturn in the 70s. “I started my doctoral dissertation and saw my graduating friends not getting jobs,” he said. “We had been down that road before and didn’t want to do it again. I needed a field that works in a depression, that works in all parts of the country, and that will always be there. I also wanted to help people like I did in Tennessee.” He remembered wanting to be a cardiologist and endocrinologist as a kid, so he and Leanor decided to apply to medical schools. In 1978 he was accepted into PIMS, a new medical science program through the University of Florida’s College of Medicine, and Leanor landed a job as an assistant professor at Florida State University. After two years, Leanor was offered a job in Washington D.C. The couple moved, and Bill graduated two years later, in 1982, from George Washington University Medical School. After completing his residency at The University of Maryland, he taught at Howard University’s Department of Anesthesiology for a year. “In 1986, I came to the Phoenix Indian Medical Center in Phoenix to fulfill a three-year payback obligation incurred from PHS support through medical school. After a year or so, my wife had an opportunity at ASU that pretty much led to our staying in Phoenix. In 1988, I began to moonlight at Maricopa Medical Center, and in 1989, the chairman of my residency program, Dr. Martin Helrich, contacted me about plans for a new residency program starting at the county hospital. He suggested I apply for a faculty position. I guess, as you say, the rest is history.” Dr. Johnson was hired at Maricopa Medical Center in 1989 as a faculty member in the residency program, and has worked there ever since. “I love this environment and its enormous, infinite potential. We are multi-disciplinary and have hundreds of physicians and caretakers all under the same umbrella
Not only is anesthesiology a fit because of its technology focus, but it’s also a field that allows Dr. Johnson to interact with families. “It’s more than just putting a patient to sleep, waking them up, and saying goodbye. It’s flexible enough to be involved with patients and provide a positive experience they will remember.” “I enjoy medicine and am so happy I made the transition. I love anesthesiology. I’m still a kid myself, so it was just natural to specialize in pediatric anesthesia,” he said. “We have fun with the kids. I can wear funny things. I can tease them, and that is a joy. Having a parent smile and say, ‘I appreciate how you cared for my child,’ to me, that’s a high.” “While I’m in a field that’s very specialized, my real role is to serve and enable others. I have an opportunity at work to get a smile from my patients, but also from my colleagues. Surgeons, even psychiatrists, bring patients to our operating room,” he said. “We see everyone ranging from obstetrics to orthopedics. I have a lot of opportunity to serve people – not just our patients, but my colleagues as well.” MIHS President and CEO Steve Purves added, “Dr. Bill Johnson is a strong, steady leader who is well respected, not just at MIHS, but across the state and nation. We are fortunate to have him at MIHS and proud he is being recognized.” When asked about his legacy, Dr. Johnson said, “I’m extremely proud of our three sons who all finished college and have successful careers. I’d like to be remembered by my patients and colleagues as someone who had fun delivering excellent care, and by my family as a loving father, a husband in love with his wife, and as a man who did the very best he could to provide for them.”
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J O E Y R I D E N O U R N U R S I N G E X C E L L E N C E AWA R D
Pat Kardos Director of Nursing MIHS Arizona Burn Center Medical ICU and Surgical ICU
MSN, RN, CCRN She was going to work with horses, at least that was her plan. Pat Kardos was a horse trainer and a competitor herself. She was finishing her agriculture degree when friends told her times were tough in the real world. They were getting paid in bales of hay, or maybe not at all. As a trainer, she was gone all the time which was hard on her kids – and, according to Pat, they were reading the racing report and wanting to place bets, which probably wasn’t good. (However, she is quick to point out – all their picks were winning.) Needing advice, Pat went to her college counselor who suggested the school’s nursing program. With science courses already under her belt, she decided to sign up. And so, began a storied career in nursing that has inspired many and touched thousands of patients, families and caregivers over more than 25 years. She became a Registered Nurse (RN) in 1993, earned her Bachelor’s degree in nursing (BSN) in 2009, and her Master’s degree (MSN) in 2013. Pat Kardos serves as nursing director of the MIHS Arizona Burn Center, as well as the health system’s nursing lead for the Medical and Surgical Intensive Care Units. With more than 5,000 outpatient visits and 900 admissions each year, her role at Arizona’s only nationally verified adult and pediatric burn center (serving the entire Southwestern United States) would be enough responsibility and challenge for the most time-tested leader. But, when the need arises – Pat steps up and steps in. For more than six years, she has also overseen nursing for the 25 combined medical and surgical ICU beds connected to MIHS’ Level 1 Trauma Center, serving both children and adults. Additionally, under her watch is the health system’s Endoscopy Clinic with approximately
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NURSING EXCELLENCE
15 procedures a day, its Gastroenterology (GI) Clinic averaging 50 visits a day and the Luminosity Spa – a full-service medical spa on the MIHS main campus. These wide-ranging duties involve working with approximately 140 staff members, including registered nurses, certified burn technicians, certified nursing assistants and health unit coordinators. Pat describes the lasting relationships built at the Burn Center, “We typically say, ‘every one percent of the total body surface area burned, is that many days.’ In other words, if you are 50 percent burned, we figure an average of 50 days in the hospital. That means we get to know you. We get to know your family, hear about your dog and your cousins. We get to hear everything about you because we’re here. We spend a lot of time with you, so we become very enmeshed.” She says one of the most rewarding things is when a past patient comes to visit and they’re not recognized right away. “They look different than when we last saw them. They’re walking, talking and back to work. They’re doing comedy shows, or playing football again, whatever it is. That’s what really makes us tick.” Pat likes to see people succeed. Whether it’s patients moving on with their lives, or staff moving up in their careers, she enjoys having a part in mentoring them. MIHS Chief Nursing Officer Sherry Stotler points out that Pat continually challenges both herself, and the people she works with, to learn and grow. “Several years ago, Pat went back to school for her Master’s degree. She continues to look for ways to enhance her knowledge in the everchanging world of healthcare, and pass that insight along,” Stotler said. “You spend most of your time at work, so the people become like family. Even in times of stress, Pat tries to keep things light. When situations aren’t going as planned, or are stressful, a favorite phrase she uses is, ‘We need to cowgirl up.’ When Pat says that, you stop for a moment and say, ‘Yeah, I need to cowgirl up.’ First, it makes you laugh – and then it gets you moving.”
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While recognized over the years with honors including the MIHS Nursing Leadership Award, as a finalist for the March of Dimes Distinguished Nurse of the Year Award and as a Phoenix Business Journal Health Care Hero honoree, when asked about her role and daily duties, Kardos downplays her importance. “All the departments I have are like 757s – they are built to fly. I think of myself as the luggage guy. Sometimes I load the luggage, or find lost bags and get them back to their owners. Occasionally, I might serve the drinks, or even walk the aisles collecting trash. I just have to watch the details or maybe check a ticket. The people make it fly.” “Pat will roll up her sleeves and jump in if something needs to be done – the ‘luggage guy’ analogy. At the same time, she’s like a pilot,” said Stotler. “She and Dr. Kevin Foster, Medical Director of the Burn Center, work as a team, like co-pilots. They focus on the environment and keep the plane on course.” Pat drives 50 miles each way to work and has been at MIHS a total of 10 years. “I started my career here, in fact, I was standing in front of that nursing station when my mom called to tell me I passed the exam,” she said. She left MIHS and worked in several ICU positions at hospitals much closer to her home. But, when the opportunity to return to the MIIHS Arizona Burn Center came up, she knew she had to apply. “If you get burned, and you know if you’ve been burned at some time in your life – maybe by a hot pan or curling iron – it hurts. Imagine people who are burned over 20, 30 or 40 percent of their body in an accident or some traumatic incident,” she said. “Someone needs to care for those patients. We have the interdisciplinary team to get them back to a ‘baseline,’ whether that’s school or work, or just living their life. It takes a lot of skill, expertise and money to run a burn center, and we do it very well. Pat says she loves the MIHS mission, but most of all, “I love the folks I work with and the inspiring people we care for.”
J O E Y R ID EN O U R NUR SING E XCELLENCE AWAR D
Pat Kardos, MSN, RN, CCRN
Pat Kardos serves as nursing director of the MIHS Arizona Burn Center, as well as the health system’s nursing lead for the Medical and Surgical Intensive Care Units.
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A R I Z O N A L E G A C Y AWA R D
First Things First Marilee Dal Pra Chief Executive Officer
It’s hard to say what is the most unique facet of First Things First. Perhaps it is the fact that is was created by Arizona voters. Perhaps it is the funds that are specifically set aside in law to protect its mission of enhancing school readiness for all children birth to 5 years old. Perhaps it is the realization that decisions about which early childhood services the public agency funds are made by community volunteers, not elected officials or paid staff. Or, perhaps, it is the fact that in its relatively short life, it has had such an enormous impact on communities statewide. “We like to think that First Things First offers the best of both worlds,” Chief Executive Officer Marilee Dal Pra said. “Yes, it has a unique structure – engaging citizens in the act of governing – but it also has the same transparency and accountability of any state entity when it comes to how it operates and more importantly, what it is expected to achieve.” And, what has that impact been? In the past decade, First Things First has worked in three primary areas: strengthening families in their role as their child’s first teachers; improving the quality of and access to child care and preschool; and preventive health. As a result, thousands of families have been able to access programs proven effective in enhancing school readiness, such as quality early learning programs, parenting education, and developmental screenings to detect issues before they become learning problems later on.
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1 in 4
YOUNG CHILDREN LIVE IN POVERTY
2 out of 3 CHILDREN DO NOT GO TO PRESCHOOL
Most of this work is not done at First Things First. Instead of using its limited resources to build all new programs, the agency funds the work of community based organizations who have demonstrated both capacity and success in serving young children and their families. Maricopa Integrated Health Systems is one of those partners, funded by First Things First to support parents and caregivers through its network of Family Resource Centers, and to provide Care Coordination services, which help families navigate the complex systems to address the myriad of issues that may be impacting their well-being. Because of partnerships like this, First Things First is able to keep overhead low and ensure that most of its funding – an amazing 93 percent – goes directly to programs that serve children. Although First Things First is proud of its achievements, those successes have also come with challenges. The Great Recession resulted in a 26% drop in tobacco revenue, the agency’s primary source of funding. In many communities, there is little infrastructure and capacity to expand. And, from time to time, First Things First has had to weather intense public debate over its funding, including a 2011 referral back to the voters, which re-approved First Things First by a 2-to-1 margin, and a 2016 comprehensive state audit that the agency passed with flying colors. But, its greatest challenge is the sheer needs of young children. There are more than half a million children under 6 years old in Arizona and they face significant barriers to success: more than 1 in 4 young children live in poverty; about 2 out of 3 children do not go to preschool; more than 3 out of 4 children do not receive timely screenings to identify potential developmental delays or disabilities; 1 in 5 children live in households that are food insecure; and 1 in 4 children under 6 have had two or more adverse childhood experiences. First Things First faces these sobering statistics, not with hopelessness, but with optimism, determination and a spirit of collaboration.
3 out of 4
CHILDREN DO NOT RECEIVE TIMELY SCREENING TO IDENTIFY POTENTIAL DELAYS OR DISABILITIES
“We know that no entity alone can address all the needs of young children, but each of us can do our part,” Dal Pra said. She pointed to partnerships the agency has with other state agencies, tribal and municipal governments, philanthropic organizations, faith communities and businesses as examples of how more and more Arizonans are engaged in the work of early childhood. “Because 90 percent of a child’s brain develops by age 5, the early years represent our best opportunity to build a solid foundation for future success,” Dal Pra said. “When people understand this – and understand the need – they want to get involved. First Things First offers them the opportunity to volunteer - whether it’s with time, expertise or resources – to ensuring that all children have what they need to succeed in kindergarten and beyond!” To learn more, visit firstthingsfirst.org.
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ARIZO NA LEGEC Y AWAR D
First Things First
Ready for School. Set for Life.
First Things First Chief Executive Officer Marilee Dal Pra demonstrates two crucial strategies – reading and talking – that give young children the quality early experiences they need to succeed in kindergarten and beyond. By strengthening families, improving the quality of early learning and expanding preventive health, First Things First is giving thousands of young children the opportunity to get ready for school and set for life!
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Family Learning Centers
Families have many struggles they need support and assistance with in their lives. They face issues and challenges well beyond their doctor visits that ultimately affect their families’ health. Helping to address the family’s economic, educational, and environmental needs can help lead to better health outcomes. The MIHS Family Learning Centers (FLCs) are a one-stop-shop to meet these needs and provide increased access to quality health education while connecting families to vital community resources. These centers, located inside the MIHS Family Health Centers, are a vital overall presence in our communities and are committed to providing the highest level of care to all who come through their doors. Since the first MIHS Family Learning Center opened on October 17, 2007, the FLCs have had more than 396,000 visitors and have hosted 22,000 workshops. To date in 2018, the four MIHS Family Learning Centers have positively impacted the community in the following ways: • Held more than 2,200 workshops and events with over 21,000 people attending. • Provided school age children with 5,270 lunches during the summer in partnership with St. Mary’s Food Bank.
DID YOU KNOW? — Health literacy is a stronger predictor of health than age, income, employment status, education level and race — Studies show every $1 invested in health education = $5 in health care savings — More than 3 out of 4 children do not receive timely screenings to identify potential developmental delays or disabilities — 1 in 5 children live in households that are food insecure
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• 267 food bags were provided to families to help meet food needs over weekends. • Distributed 1,200 backpacks with school supplies. • Provided more than $53,000 in utility assistance through a partnership with Arizona Community Action Association (ACAA). • Held car seat instruction classes and distributed over 670 car seats. • Provided more than 360 bike helmets to children.
F A M I LY L E A R N I N G C E N T E R S
CHANGING A LIFE…RAISING A READER The national program is designed to educate parents about the importance of early literacy skills and how they can build these skills in their young children to help them enter school ready to learn. Families attend eight weekly early literacy workshops, and after each, they take home a bag of books to share with their children. Each week, the bag is exchanged for a new set of books. Parents who complete the program receive five high-quality children’s books to keep. Family Learning Center pre and post-test-data show the number of participants who felt “very confident” about sharing books with their child(ren) increased by 32 percent by the end of the Raising A Reader Program.
The number of participants who said their child(ren) “read” to them the last time they read together, increased by 50 percent. The number of participants who began going to the library or increased the frequency at which they attended the library increased by 47 percent. Plans are underway to create space for Family Learning Centers in all new MIHS Family Health Centers as a key initiative of Care Reimagined. Working together and reaching out to the families we serve helps to build a stronger community while also addressing the health care needs of our future generations.
Transforming Care to Improve Community Health 27
www.dickensquality.com 28
602-258-8088
THE ARIZONA LEGAC Y CIRCLE
Connecting to Make a Difference The Arizona Legacy Circle provides vital resources for MIHS. The Arizona Legacy Circle is a dynamic group of leaders with a strong connection to MIHS’s history of caring for the community. On a daily basis, the Foundation is called on by doctors, nurses and program leaders to help fund a need or bridge a gap. In other words, our Foundation often provides a “safety net for our safety net health system.” A recent story helps illustrate how the Maricopa Health Foundation helps in a time of need. It is for times like this, that your support for the Arizona Legacy Circle is so important.
A father learned his wife and children were in a horrible car accident. The children were brought to MIHS while the mother was taken to another hospital. He raced to Maricopa Medical Center to be with his children with plans of staying in constant contact with his wife’s doctors, family members, his insurance company and others. But, shortly after he arrived, his phone battery died. With numbers stored in his phone and family calling for instructions and updates, MIHS’s Emergency Department team scrambled to find him a back-up power supply. As a result of that incident, Dr. Eric Katz, Chief of Emergency Medicine, and Dr. Thomas Bostwick, the attending physician on duty that night, reached out to the Foundation to fund a charging station to ease the burden for families in situations like these. The Foundation quickly funded the request and, working closely with MIHS, installed the first MIHS charging station. It has been so appreciated by patients, families and employees, that 20 more are now being installed in key areas of the hospital.
What the Arizona Legacy Circle has achieved in just two years has truly changed and saved lives. As we continue to grow, our collective impact can be a catalyst for change and the continued advancement of our mission. For more information about joining the Arizona Legacy Circle, contact Kate Fassett at kfassett@maricopahealthfoundation.org
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The Arizona Legacy Circle FOUNDERS Mike Cowley and Lee Allen Mary and Joe Anderson Betsey Bayless Lydia and Phil Bell Pat and Bob Bondurant Deborah Carstens Alice and Duke Cowley Karen and Glenn de Souza Wendy and Mark Dewane Dorene Dominguez Dr. John and Diane Eckstein Hamilton Espinosa Nita and Phil Francis Sue and Phil Gerard Stephanie and Adam Goodman Robin and Jim Guthrie Nancy and John Hoopes Lynn and Bryan Jeries Alison and Craig Krumweide Jan and Tom Lewis Amy and Tim Louis Nate Lowrie Melanie and Konrad Norton Marek Anne McNamara, PhD, RN
Roselyn and Scott Meyer Michele and Kevin Neal Aleka and Tim O’Neil Raven and Bart Patterson Kim and Skip Rimsza Patricia A. Rose Jason Schechterle Sara and Steve Schramm Thunderbirds Charities Hiral Tipirneni, MD and Kishore Tipirneni, MD Maki Dong and Peter Trice Greg Vogel John and Betty Whiteman
1883 SOCIETY Eugene Cavallo Rupa and Kote Chundu, MD Dean Coonrod, MD Robert Dixon, MD Kris Gaw Sarita and Prabodh Hemmady, MD Leanor and William Johnson, MD Aimee Goldstein Katz, MD and Eric Katz, MD Sondra King Carol Olson, MD Mary Anne and Steve Purves Marcia Scott and Warren Whitney
ANGELS Lisa Hess Dan Hobohm, MD Roselyn and Scott Meyer Raven and Bart Patterson James Pierson, III 30
AMBASSADORS April Aguinaga Erum Ali, MD Travis Allen Brad Allen Nadine Basha Sherrie Beardsley Maureen Beyers Bridgette and Jon Binsbacher Rebecca Birr Stephen Blaylock Thomas Bostwick, MD Chris Boyles Irene Brodersen-Durham David Brodkin, MD Rebecca and Robert Burnham Elizabeth Bussone Monnie and Robert Calfee, III Beth and David Call Susan and Paul Charlton Elva and Lattie Coor, PhD Jennifer Dalessandri Robert and Denise Delgado Jo-el Detzel Deborah Ellis Ardie and Stephen Evans Lauren and Jonathan Fisher Jean and Bob Fitzer Jeffrey and Trisha Fleischer Nancy Freelin-Woods Katie and Greg Gale Louis Gorman and Peggy Kyle Patricia Graham, MD Kerry Grunkemeyer Nicole Guido Patricia Habak, MD and William DeHaan Mary A Harden, RN Barbara Harding Lisa and Jerry Hartsock Andrea Heake Robin Henderson Benée Hilton Carole and John Hitt, MD Dan Hobohm, MD Nancy and John Hoopes Lena Hudson Ken Jackimczyk, MD Karen and William James, MD
Lynn and Bryan Jeffries Maria Jesus Bailon Patricia Johnson Nancy Kaminski Julia Kelly, MD Thomas Kelly Jamie Kochan Mahesh Kotwal, MD Jill Krigsten Riley Dennis Krygier, II Abraham Kuruvilla, MD Suresh Lal Kathleen Lindsay Chrissy Lorello Deila Mangold Shawn McMahon, MD Richard Mutarelli Vondra Dee Nason Aletha Neill Sel Nutor and Erin Wiedmeier-Nutor, MD Diane O’Malley Carolyn and Mark O’Malley Chandrakant Patel, MD Marcin Pecak Carolyn Pendergast Kamala Premkumar Becky and Doug Pruitt Doug Riley Deborah Rivers Peggy and Michael Robertson Bruce Russo Avein Saaty-Tafoya Lois and Stephen Savage Joette Schmidt Jean Ellen Schulik Laurie and Jeffrey Smith Sherry Stotler, RN Kelly Summers Neil and Chris Terry Hiral Tipirneni, MD and Kishore Tipirneni, MD Chaplain Gail Torres Ethelyn and Victor Uttke Patrick Valandra Chris Watts David Wisinger, MD Michael Zenobi
CORPORATE PARTNERS AEI AMR Ballard Spahr BE Smith Cannon & Wendt Clear Title Agency of Arizona Dibble Engineering District Medical Group DPR Construction East Valley Firefighters Charities Gallagher & Kennedy Gilbane Goodman’s Interiors Guthrie General HighGround Inc. Hunt Constuction Kitchell Contractors Land Advisors Ogletree Deakins Okland Construction Orcutt Winslow PHI Air Medical Salt River Project Stifel Nicholas Team Vanir Valley Anethesiology Foundation Veridus
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Hundreds of thousands of patients count on us to provide the highest quality care. This transformation will allow us to deliver that promise – and continue our historic role as the community’s only public teaching hospital.
“Care Reimagined” defines all of the activities taking place as we rebuild our health care system. We wanted a name that was both unique and descriptive of this project and “Care Reimagined” was the perfect fit. It describes our goals for the future and it redefines and broadens the use of the word “care” into everything we do – we care about our patients, we care about each other and we care about the quality of work we do every day. Care Reimagined is also complementary to our MIHS vision statement – to be nationally recognized for transforming care – and to our MIHS mission statement – to provide exceptional care without exception, every patient, every time.
THE TEAM BEHIND CARE REIMAGINED PROJECTS Care Reimagined has made MIHS a magnet for some of the nation’s top health care design and construction experts, architects and brand managers, who are attracted by our mission of serving the community’s unmet medical needs and by the fact that MIHS is reinventing the way medicine is practiced every day in order to achieve better patient outcomes. The Integrated Program Management Office (IPMO): • Provides MIHS with a “circle of excellence” of national experts who guide the planning and executional efforts around Care Reimagined. • Leverages the talent and expertise of team members. • Increases the speed to implementation of Care Reimagined projects.
ROOSEVELT CAMPUS With Kitchell Corporation selected as the general contractor for the $350-$450 million Roosevelt Campus project, the countdown is on for opening our new hospital in 2023. Kitchell’s first major task will be managing the Central Utility Plant, which will be built inside our current warehouse building (2611). Using an existing building saves a signicant amount for the program. Other initial steps include crafting a construction budget and schedule and creating mock ups for various types of rooms. PICTURED: Conceptual aerial renderings of Roosevelt Campus when construction is complete. 32
CARE REIMAGINED
The “Circle of Excellence” team includes: • Vanir Construction Management, Inc., one of the nation’s leading full-service program, project and construction management firms, delivering more than $16 billion in construction value since 1980. • The Innova Group, a health care consultancy providing innovative solutions for a full spectrum of integrated health systems and provider organizations. The Innova Group has a long history of working with publicly funded and sponsored health care systems. • Blue Cottage Consulting, an independent health care consulting firm specializing in operations, facilities, and transition planning services for hospitals and health systems of all sizes. Blue Cottage professionals have held executive and management positions at some of the best medical centers in the country. • Siegel+Gale, a global strategic branding firm committed to building world-class brands through elegantly simple, unexpectedly fresh strategies, stories and experiences. With ‘Simple is Smart’ as its operating philosophy, Siegel+Gale delivers powerful services in brand development, identity design, simplification, research and analytics, and digital strategy.
• Land Advisors Organization. With office locations and significant market presence in 22 regions across the U.S., Land Advisors provides public and private home builders, lenders, financial institutions, developers, and independent investor land brokerage and advisory services.
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AMBULATORY CLINIC SITES Our South Phoenix location will likely be built first and serve as the model for the rest of our clinics. The intention is to open and operate our South Phoenix clinic for 90 days to gain lessons learned before starting construction on the rest of the facilities. This will ensure we’re standardizing facilities and operations, so patients know what to expect no matter where they go. In total, we’ll see seven newly developed clinics and two renovations and/or expansions. We are still in escrow on our sixth property in Chandler, and the search continues for our seventh and final new location in Central Phoenix. Existing sites to be renovated include:
• Avondale – minor upgrades • Guadalupe – adding 5,000+ square feet
For more updates visit carereimaginedaz.com
• Comprehensive Health Center – remodeling which will be fully analyzed during design • McDowell – minor renovations
WEST VALLEY PRIMARY SPECIALTY CARE CENTER – PEORIA, ARIZONA
Opening in 2020, the new West Valley Primary and Specialty Care Center will sit on approximately 20 acres at Grand Avenue and Cotton Crossing. The health center will encompass approximately 126,000 square feet and offer the following:
• • • • 34
Dental Services Dialysis Treatment Family Learning Center Full Service Pharmacy
• Lab Services • Medical and Heart Specialties • Primary Care
• Outpatient Operating and Procedure Rooms • Radiology
• Urgent Care • Hematology, Oncology and Infusion Services
CARE REIMAGINED
NEW SITES/NEW BUILDS West Valley – purchased
Scottsdale
Peoria
North Phoenix – purchased
Phoenix
South Phoenix – purchased West Maryvale – purchased Mesa – purchased
Glendale Avondale
Maryvale
Chandler – in escrow Central Phoenix – location under review
Mesa
Tempe Gilbert
Pending Locations
Guadalupe – expansion planned McDowell – minor renovations planned
Existing Locations (to be renovated) New Locations (new construction)
EXISTING SITES TO RENOVATE Avondale – minor renovations planned
Chandler
CHC – connection to Acute Tower planned PICTURED: Map of purchased and pending ambulatory clinic sites, including existing sites to be renovated.
EXPANDING WEST VALLEY EMERGENCY AND BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES
In February 2018, Maricopa Integrated Health System acquired the shuttered Maryvale hospital. MIHS plans to reopen the facility as a behavioral health hospital with up to 203 beds and to reopen its emergency department in 2019 to provide the local community access to board-certified emergency medicine physicians 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. The new emergency department and behavioral health hospital are expected to open in Spring of 2019. Before its closing in December 2017, the Maryvale hospital’s emergency department had more than 40,000 visits annually. 35
Thank You to Our Sponsors LEGACY
HERO
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GOLD
SILVER
TEAM
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BRONZE
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Sarita and Prabodh Hemmady, MD
Hon. Sue and Phil Gerard
Michele and Kevin Neal
Roselyn and Scott Meyer
Pam Stelzer
Sydney Vail, MD, FACS
BRONZE
Solutions
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Est. 2018
neral Surgery Alumni Association
We are proud to support
Congratulations William Johnson, MD! 2018 J. Kipp Charlton Physician of Excellence Award 41
Experience a
Tastier and Compassionate Future As a world-class provider of food and support services, Compass OneÂŽ Healthcare is proud to support the Maricopa Health Foundation. Together, we can make miracles happen.
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Why do we give? “Our founder and philanthropist, Sam Kitchell, was a man who believed doing good reaps rewards. He espoused a strong community spirit and that legacy has remained a key part of our culture at Kitchell. It’s why our employee-owners regularly volunteer and why we support great organizations like the Maricopa Health Foundation.” — Jim Swanson, CEO Kitchell
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HAPPY HOUR AT THE RAW BAR
OYSTERS, SHRIMP, CRUDO CRAFT COCKTAILS & WINE
HAPPY HOUR DAILY 3PM - 6PM The Gladly 22O1 E Camelback Road | Phoenix www.thegladly.com
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Why I Give… “The mission of the Arizona Women’s Board is a commitment to the prevention of kidney disease through awareness, education and research and to improve the quality of life for Arizonans with kidney disease. The patient services being provided by MHF such as; transportation, medication and nutritional supplements are so important for dialysis patients who often struggle to make ends meet. The AWB is grateful for the opportunity to partner with MHF in their work in supporting in kidney patients with additional resources.” – Sydney Dye , President Arizona Women’s Board
Thank You to the MIHS Marketing and Communications team for their dedication to the success of the Fifteenth Annual CopaBall.
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We’re proud to support your mission Vizient™ is proud to support the Maricopa Health Foundation at the FLIteenth Annual CopaBall www.vizientinc.com Š 201 Vizient, Inc. All rights reserved.
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Why We Give… “What we imagine… is all Maricopa County residents proud of our streamlined, efficient, best patientcentered healthcare delivered in modern, easy to access buildings.” — Nita and Phil Francis
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Helping DESIGN t he f uture of M I H S with innovative SOLUTIONS 7434 4 34 E . Mc McDo D na a ld D rive r i ve ri ve Scot Sc otts ot tsda ts dale da le,, AZ 8 52 le 5250 50 480. 48 0.92 0. 922. 92 2.88 2. 8854 88 54 www. ww w.pk w. pkas pk astr as truc tr uctu uc tura tu ral. ra l.co l. com co m
STRUCTURAL INTEGRITY
| CO O LL L AB A OR ORAT ATIV AT IV V E SO SOLU LUTI LU TION TI ONS ON S
Rendering by Hobbs + Black Architects
Designing for a Healthy Maricopa
B E T T E R O U TCO M E S F O R FA M I L I E S , PAT I E N TS , A N D S TA F F
Proud Architectural Partners of Maricopa Health Foundation www.owp.com
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Lawyers DO have hearts. We’ve had medical professionals professionals, valleywide valleywide, check us out and they agree that the lawyers at Campbell Yost Clare & Norell care deeply about the legal health of the medical community. But showing we care means more than just providing compassionate legal representation. Our firm continually participates in numerous volunteer and community activities that benefit medical organizations, statewide. At Campbell, Yost, Clare & Norell, we are dedicated (both professionally and personally) to keeping our Arizona hospitals and physicians operating. Think about that next time you hear another heartless-lawyer joke.
Phoenix office Tel 602|322.1600
CO N T E N T
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Why We Give… “ We give because we understand what it’s like to face health issues. We care about people who don’t have the resources for quality healthcare. We’re glad that we’re able to support MHF in helping others in need.” — Jan and Tom Lewis
The Platform of Platforms for Virtual Health SM
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FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT WWW.GLOBALMED.COM • OR CALL US AT (480) 922 - 0044
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Why We Give… “We are worried about the massive inequities in health, education, income, life expectancy and safety for residents in different parts of the Valley. More than ever, zip code is destiny, and that is not acceptable. MIHS attracted our attention because of their commitment to improving community health with their outreach programs to engage, educate and empower vulnerable populations before they need a doctor.” — Stephanie and Adam Goodman
Inspiring. At BBVA Compass we’re committed to supporting people and programs that make our community a great place to live. That’s why we are proud to support the Maricopa Health Foundation and their mission to improve the quality of—and access to—health care in our communities.
Proud sponsor of the 2018 Copa Ball. Brad Parker y Phoenix CEO brad.parker@bbva.com y 602.522.6888 BBVA Compass is a trade name of Compass Bank, a member of the BBVA Group. Compass Bank, Member FDIC.
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WHEN YOU LOVE WHAT YOU DO,
IT’S CONTAGIOUS MARICOPA HEALTH FOUNDATION’S commitment and enthusiasm to making our community a healthier and happier place has us
“CATCHING THE BUG”
THANK YOU
MARICOPA HEALTH FOUNDATION FOR ALL YOU DO FOR OUR COMMUNITY!
Designing a Healthier Maricopa SEE MORE
owp.com
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F2 Foundation is proud to support the Maricopa Health Foundation and the Fifteenth Annual CopaBall
Creating Healing Environments for
Patients, Providers, & Families
goodmanshealthcare.com Phoenix · Tuscon· Albuquerque
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Why I Give… “ As the mother of a nurse, I know firsthand, nurses are behind-the-scenes heroes every single day. I’m proud to support nursing scholarships and continuing education grants for these heroes at MIHS. Their noble and compassionate work is a lifeline for those who need it most.”
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Arizona is proud to support Maricopa Health Foundation and all it does to provide support, treatment and care. Your efforts are essential to improving the health and quality of life of our community.
447858-18
— Deborah Carstens
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Why I Give‌ “Giving back to MHF and MIHS is something I am very passionate about doing. I was able to see firsthand, the patients the foundation personally touched. From providing backpacks to the back to school program, to providing classes and education, car seats, bikes for kids, lifesaving surgeries and so many other amazing things. Quality healthcare is important for all. With MHF and MIHS working together the future of healthcare in our community is much brighter.â€? — Monica Miller
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GILBANE IS PROUD TO PARTNER WITH MIHS ON THE NEW MARYVALE PROJECT.
www.gilbaneco.com
TECHNOLOGY RUNS ON
GREAT PEOPLE
PEORIA, AZ THIS IS THE PLACE
The City of Peoria is proud to support Maricopa Health Foundation World Wide Technology and Cisco are proud to support the Maricopa Health Foundation’s CopaBall. Thank you to MIHS for leading the way in the delivery of innovative, comprehensive medical services throughout our community. Sponsored by
Most companies talk about delivering business and technology outcomes. We do it. Learn more at wwt.com | @wwt_inc
Mayor Cathy Carlat Vice Mayor Michael Finn Councilmember Bill Patena Councilmember Bridget Binsbacher
New Additions Health Care Pharmaceutical/ Clean Rooms Tenant Improvement Job Order Contracting (JOC) Custom Cabinetry Steel Fabrication Scaffolding & Shoring
www.sdb.com (480) 967-5810
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Your commitment to caring makes us all stronger. Mercy Care is proud to support the Maricopa ,ĞĂůƚŚ &ŽƵŶĚĂƟŽŶ͛Ɛ CopaBall. Because we care.
www.MercyCareAZ.org 58
Why I Give… “I donate to the Maricopa Health Foundation because they stay true to their mission by helping our patients in need. My most recent interaction with the Foundation has been the most influential. After a tragic trauma, the ED providers realized there was a need for phone chargers for various types of phones to help our families while their loved ones are being treated in our healthcare system. We reached out the Foundation to assist, they responded immediately. We have placed 10 phone chargers in patient care waiting areas with 20 more to be delivered. I truly admire and appreciate the partnership between MIHS and Maricopa Health Foundation. — Jo-el Detzel
Del Rounds – REALTOR Servicing all areas of the valley for over 25 years. Dedicated to delivering results for clients supported by comprehensive professional experience and a proven track record. Call Del Rounds today for all your estate needs!
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1883 First Maricopa County Hospital
1950 Kitchell founded in Phoenix, Arizona
1952 MIHS receives AMA approved teaching hospital status
1956 Kitchell builds Good Samaritan Hospital in Phoenix
1965 Arizona Burn Center founded
1991 To date, Kitchell has over 80 hospital projects completed
1971 Maricopa County General Hospital opens
2014 2000-2014
Proposition 480 (Care Reimagined) approved by voters
Kitchell completes 26 major hospital projects, 15 in Arizona
2017 MIHS and Kitchell complete Behavioral Health Renovation
A shared legacy of healthcare excellence in Arizona. Kitchell proudly supports the Maricopa Health Foundation and Maricopa Integrated Health System.
2018 MIHS and Kitchell complete ‘Teen Den’
THE FUTURE: CARE REIMAGINED We are honored to be a partner on the ‘Care Reimagined’ program, and look forward to contributing to the transformation of patient care in Arizona.
TO G E T H E R , B U I L D I N G VA LU E E V E R Y D AY.
Lawyers. When Results Matter.
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15th Annual CopaBall
KEVIN D. NEAL SHAREHOLDER 2575 East Camelback Road | Phoenix, Arizona 85016-9225 | P: 602-530-8000 | www.gknet.com