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Published by Orlando Health, 2020-06-26 15:10:13

Orlando Health Foundation - Summer 2020 Inspire

Summer 2020 - Inspire

Summer ‛20

COMMUNITY • CARE • GENEROSITY

DEAR FRIENDS, and for many years to come. While the exact
situation we find ourselves in may not have been
Orlando Health was founded in 1918 on the heels foreseen, we have trained and planned for moments
of World War I in the midst of another world-wide such as these and our doctors, nurses and staff
epidemic, the Spanish Flu. Since then, we have stand ready to continue serving our community.
been there for trauma victims, hurricanes, the Many of you have made gifts and have asked
Pulse shooting, SARS, MERS, H1N1 and Ebola. how you can continue to help. I hope you will
Each crisis has made us stronger. Today, as we face continue to support our mission through your
a truly unprecedented worldwide pandemic, we gifts to our COVID-19 Response and Recovery
continue to provide care for those in their time of Fund and also share this information with your
greatest need. friends, neighbors and business contacts. Please
As you can imagine, COVID-19 has disrupted our visit OrlandoHealthFoundation.com/COVID-19
usual business operations and created challenges. for more information on how you can become
Fortunately, we entered this difficult time on involved.
solid financial footing, and we will survive it. These are times that require courage, compassion
Orlando Health has committed to meeting the and clarity of purpose. Together, with your support,
growing needs of the Central Florida community we will make a difference in the lives of our
largely through the growth of both inpatient neighbors, friends and families – for generations to
and outpatient facilities and services. We remain come. Stay healthy!
committed to meeting these goals, but philanthropy Gratefully,
will need to play an even larger role in helping us
achieve our important strategic objectives. In fact,
there has never been a more important time in our
100+ year history for philanthropic support.

I am proud of the incredible determination of John W. Bozard
our leaders and team members who are tirelessly President, Orlando Health Foundation
working to ensure Orlando Health is here to fulfill
its mission both now during the COVID-19 crisis

inspire - Summer 2020 —2—

4 National Doctors’ Day: Celebrating Our Caregivers,
Friends and Heroes

5 Orlando Health Pathologists Emerge as COVID-19 Heroes

6 Orlando Health Breaks Through

7 Q&A with Injury Prevention Coordinator, Jaime Fletcher,
MSN, RN, CPN

8 Welcome Champions Circle Members: Jeff and Tarin Driskel

9 The McKinney Family Walks for Winnie

10-11 Graduating Senior Recognized with Miracle Network
Dance Marathon Distinguished Leader Award

12-13 Celebrating 20 Years of Healthy Children & Families

14 Where Were You 20 Years Ago?

15 Creating the Softer Side of Medicine in the Midst of the
Coronavirus

16-19 Support of Orlando Health’s Healthcare Heroes

20 Tribute Gifts

21 Board Listing and Planned Giving Updates

NATIONAL DOCTORS’ DAY:
CELEBRATING OUR CAREGIVERS,

FRIENDS AND HEROES

At Orlando Health, doctors do more than just treat patients, Gary A. Kalser, MD Surabhi Ranjan, MD
they become trusted friends, advocates and often feel like Benjamin M. Kaplan, MD James F. Richards Jr., MD
an extension of family as they serve their community with Omar R. Kayaleh, MD Mark S. Roh, MD
tremendous care. In times of a patient’s health scare or when Thomas R. Kelley, MD Regan D. Rostorfer, MD
doctors face a medical crisis on the frontlines, they also Patrick Kelly, MD, PhD Ramon L. Ruiz, MD, DMD
quickly become our heroes. Farhan J. Khawaja, MD Shaista S. F. Safder, MD
Richard D. Klein, MD Alden E. Sanborn, MD
On Monday, March 30th, the United States observed Ronald C. Knipe, MD Veronica L. Schimp, DO
National Doctors’ Day as a way for patients to say thank you Chad D. Kollas, MD Robert N. Serros, MD
to the doctors from whom they, or someone they love, have Stanley J. Kupiszewski, MD Mitul N. Shah, MD
received extraordinary care and compassion. James S. Lawrence Jr., MD Joseph A. Shirer Jr., MD
Javier Lorenz, MD Dean Sider, MD
Orlando Health physicians have received an outpouring James M. Magill Jr., MD Marianna L. Sisk, DO
of support and kindness from patients in 2020. Now, more Eleftherios P. Mamounas, MD Susan S. Smith, MD
than ever, the tireless commitment of healthcare workers Scott D. Marsel, MD Mark A. Steiner, MD
has been celebrated by our community. Jeannie M. McWhorter, MD Sandra R. Stine, MD
Thank you to all who made a donation in support of the Royston Miller, MD Edward A. Stockton, MD
following doctors:* Renee F. Modica, MD Robert M. Sutphin, MD
Jean S. Moorjani, MD Sajeve S. Thomas, MD
Kamran Akram, MD Maria S. Echavez-Arroyo, MD Rajesh M. Nair, MD Josef G. Thundiyil, MD
Gene R. Arangorin, MD Elizabeth Feldman, DMD Caroline N. Nguyen-Min, MD Truc T. Tran, DO
Patricia J. Arroyo, MD Joel A. Garcia Fernandez, MD David G. Nykanen, MD Jennifer E. Tseng, MD
Nicholas G. Avgeropoulos, MD Raymond B. Franklin Jr., MD, PhD Anthony J. Orsini, DO Travis B. Van Dyke, MD
Said M. Baidas, MD Hermes G. Garcia, MD Vijay B. Patange, MD Jessica M. Vaught Aviles, MD
Sudhir K. Bhaskar, MD M. Kathy Garrett, MD Ira M. Pinnelas, MD Mark A. Vollenweider, MD
Michael M. Bibliowicz, DO Richard W. George, MD Blaine B. Pitts, MD Aaron S. Wagner, MD
Jeffrey A. Bornstein, MD Calvin L. Gibson, MD Donald A. Plumley, MD Adam J. Waldman, MD
David S. Boyer, MD Vincent F. Giusti, MD Margaret K. Poulos, MD Jamee M. Walters, MD
Lavone G. Bradfield, MD Patrico P. Gonzales, MD Kathleen A. Pulsifer, DPM Jill P. Watson, MD
Daniel F. Brennan, MD Orlando R. Gonzalez, MD Robin L. Rahm, MD Robert P. Weaver, MD
Mark G. Brooks, MD Kara B. Gowan, MD Naren R. Ramakrishna, MD Paul R. Williamson, MD
John M. Cappleman, MD Christine C. Greves, MD Jorge A. Ramirez, MD Harrison Youmans, MD
Lizardo Cerezo, MD Michael S. Gurian, MD Ricardo J. Ramirez, MD
Christina S. H. Chen, MD George J. Haidukewych, MD
Wang L. Cheung, MD, PhD Jamal A. Hakim, MD If you would still like to honor a doctor for the care
Wei-Shen Chin, MD Charles W. Heard Jr., MD you received at Orlando Health, please visit our
Robert H. Chong, MD Luis J. Herrera, MD secure online donation form at Give.OrlandoHealth.
J. D. Cole, MD Jose A. Herrera-Soto, MD com/DoctorsDay. All of the gifts received will help to
Donald M. Collins, MD Robert A. Hirschl, MD advance patient care in our community.
Boris E. Coronado, MD Christopher D. Hornsby, MD
Maria V. De Leon, MD David H. Jablonski, MD HONOR
Edmund F. Delgado, MD Linda E. Jaffe, MD
Sunil S. Desai, MD Tirrell T. Johnson, MD A DOCTOR
Aurelio Duran, MD Michael P. Kahky, MD NATIONAL DOCTORS’ DAY
*List as of June 11, 2020.

inspire - Summer 2020 —4—

ORLANDO HEALTH
PATHOLOGISTS
EMERGE AS

COVID-19 HEROES

Early into the COVID-19 outbreak in Central Florida, helping us keep healthy patients out of beds and
doctors and patients not only had to deal with the fear making it a safer environment for all. Orlando Health
of having the virus causing a world-wide pandemic, continues to use multiple COVID-19 tests in addition
but they also had to anxiously wait long days for test to this in-house testing, including a second internal test
results. At that time, the only way to test patients for manufactured by an outside company and external labs
COVID-19 was to send tests to external labs throughout throughout the nation. Using these multiple sources
the nation. This not only meant anxiety for doctors of testing helps our network to continue to effectively
and patients alike, but it meant those experiencing address the ongoing volume of COVID-19 testing that
any related symptoms were laying in hospital beds and is needed in our area.
being treated as if they had the virus, before test results
even returned. Knowing the number of patients being diagnosed with
Then came Dr. Wang “Steve” Cheung and Dr. Raymond the virus in a timely manner helps our team members
Franklin of the Orlando Health Department of adequately plan for our hospitals – knowing the amount
Pathology. With the assistance of other Orlando Health of personal protective equipment, staff and other
team members, they set out on a mission to develop medical equipment needed to treat those with the virus.
a way to test for the virus within the Orlando Health
network, eliminating the need to rely on testing centers The efforts of Dr. Wang, Dr. Franklin
states away. At that point, Orlando Health was one and their team have successfully
of many hospital systems relying on the same small helped Orlando Health continue to
number of external labs to provide those critical results. best meet the needs of our community
Through seven days and nights of testing and retesting, and ultimately made a difference in
Dr. Wang, Dr. Franklin and their team successfully helping us understand the threat of
developed a COVID-19 test that falls under the Food COVID-19 within Central Florida.
and Drug Administration’s approval for national
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s
Emergency Use Authorization. With the development
of this new test, results became available within 24
hours.

The availability of this new in-house testing made
a world of difference for Orlando Health hospitals,

—5— OrlandoHealthFoundation.com

ORLANDO HEALTH Orlando Health is
urging individuals
BREAKS who have recovered
THROUGH from COVID-19 to
donate blood. “This
In the midst of the coronavirus outbreak in Central is something anyone
Florida, local husband and father of three, Kevin, was who has recovered
admitted to Orlando Health Orlando Regional Medical from COVID-19
Center (ORMC) with severe symptoms of COVID-19. should be aware
Shortly after arriving, his treatment required him to be of,” said Dr. Ralls. “The goal is to have
placed on a ventilator and in a medically induced coma. enough plasma in inventory, so we don’t
Kevin’s wife, Stacie, quickly decided to fight alongside have to rely on a one-to-one connection as
the doctors and nurses at Orlando Health ORMC we did in this case. We need to have an
in any way she could. Prior to his diagnosis, Stacie inventory of plasma that can be used for
had read about a potential treatment for COVID-19, patients no matter where they are.”
convalescent plasma donation. Stacie asked doctors to
try plasma therapy and quickly turned to social media In an interview with local media, Kevin’s physician,
to find a potential donor. Described by many as “finding Satya Mukkera, MD, critical care physician at Orlando
a needle in a haystack”, Stacie’s plead for a plasma donor Health ORMC said, “In a normal timeline, this might
was shared online by family and friends and a donor in take a few days. So working through the process in a few
South Florida emerged. hours is phenomenal.”
James, a stranger to Kevin and his family, was scrolling
through Facebook when he saw a post from a mutual Orlando Health caregivers slowly began to see progress.
friend of Kevin and Stacie’s. “I texted him to call me. Four days after the transfusion, Kevin woke up and
I am your needle in that haystack,” James said in a was able to say hello to his family via FaceTime on an
Facebook post retelling the story. iPad from his hospital bed. Within days of waking up,
Kevin left the hospital as Orlando Health ORMC staff
celebrated his release.

James and his wife quickly drove to Orlando and “I was just wondering in my mind why are they clapping
searched for a testing site where he could produce a for me? I should be clapping for them. They are the
negative test result. He did so at Orlando Health. James heroes,” Kevin said. The family credits the hardworking
donated plasma with OneBlood, which processed his medical staff at ORMC and James for Kevin Rathel’s
plasma and gave it to ORMC later that same night. survival.

“This was like catching lightning in a bottle,” said
George Ralls, MD, vice president of quality and clinical
transformation for Orlando Health. “The donor had
the proper blood type to allow his plasma to be given to
Kevin. Things lined up the way we could have hoped for.”

TO QUALIFY TO DONATE PLASMA, YOU NEED TO HAVE THE FOLLOWING:

Prior positive A positive detection Test negative Symptoms are
1 diagnosis of 2 of antibodies after 3 for COVID-19 4 not present for

COVID-19 recovery and eligible before donation 14 days
to donate blood

CONTACT ONEBLOOD.ORG TO FILL OUT A PRE-DONATION FORM TO ENSURE YOU QUALIFY.

inspire - Summer 2020 —6—

Q&A

WITH INJURY PREVENTION COORDINATOR,
JAIME FLETCHER, MSN, RN, CPN

SINCE THE TIME YOU BEGAN WORKING IN
HEALTHCARE, WHAT IS ONE OF THE BIGGEST
CHANGES YOU’VE SEEN?

The increase in patient population and number of WHAT ARE THREE WORDS YOU WOULD USE TO
trauma patients treated. DESCRIBE YOURSELF?
TELL US ABOUT YOUR ROLE:
As an injury prevention coordinator for Orlando Outgoing, motivated and caring.
Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children’s trauma
center, I focus on educating children and families WHAT ARE THREE UNEXPECTED ITEMS ON YOUR
in our community on a variety of safety topics. DESK?
Commonly discussed topics are falls, seatbelts, helmet
use when riding bikes, pedestrian safety, water safety, Foam sanitizer, large aluminum playground safety signs
hands only CPR and burns. I create an interactive and electrocardiogram (EKG) paper.
learning environment and ensure all the kids I teach
feel empowered to go home and teach their families IF YOU WERE NOT IN HEALTHCARE, WHAT
something new. In addition to this, I am assisting in WOULD YOU BE?
providing education on our Stop the Bleed initiative
to all Orange County Public School teachers/ Working in hospitality management.
administrators.
WHAT IS UNIQUE ABOUT YOUR ROLE AT Originally built over 25 years ago, the Trauma
ORLANDO HEALTH? Bay in the Level One Trauma Center at Orlando
I am able to work with the community while still Health Orlando Regional Medical Center
working with nurses and staff within the hospital. (ORMC) was designed to treat 1,000 patients a
WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE PART ABOUT YOUR year. Today, that number has increased to over
ROLE IN TRAUMA PREVENTION? 5,300 trauma patients annually.
Every day is different, and I am constantly meeting new
people who have the same goals when it comes to injury If you would like to learn more about how you
prevention in the community. can further the life-saving mission of Central
Florida’s only Level One Trauma Center at
ORMC, please contact Thomas Bolick, Director,
Orlando Health Foundation at (321) 841-5035
or [email protected].

WHAT IS YOUR BIGGEST CHALLENGE?

Finding new and creative ways to educate the
community.

—7— OrlandoHealthFoundation.com

WELCOME CHAMPIONS
CIRCLE MEMBERS:

JEFF AND TARIN DRISKEL

People most often think of “champions” as those who WHERE AND WHEN DID YOU FIRST MEET
have won or achieved something significant in their ONE ANOTHER?
life. Our Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for
Children and Orlando Health Winnie Palmer Hospital Jeff: We met in college where we both went to school.
for Women & Babies teams feels the same way. That I was a football player and Tarin was a cheerleader.
is why we created the Champions Circle. This group Typical story.
was founded in 2015 as a way of honoring the care
our patients and families have received, through WHAT THREE WORDS WOULD YOU USE TO
philanthropic support and hands-on volunteer activities DESCRIBE YOURSELVES?
for members.
Jeff: Detailed, relationship-driven, competitive

Our newest members are truly community champions. Tarin: Selfless, easy-going, loving
Jeff Driskel, a former Oviedo resident, has played
football at Paul J. Hagerty High School, the University WHAT ARE SOME OF YOUR FAVORITE
of Florida and Louisiana Tech. Drafted as a quarterback HOBBIES?
for the San Francisco 49ers in 2016, he’s played in the
National Football League for the last four seasons and Jeff & Tarin: Some of our hobbies are tennis, golf, binge
will soon be headed to Colorado with his wife Tarin and watching tv shows, hanging with family and friends,
their daughter as he plays for the Denver Broncos. cooking, and anything outdoors.

We spoke to Jeff and Tarin about their dedication WHAT HAS BEEN YOUR FAVORITE THING TO
to the health and well-being of the Central Florida DO IN QUARANTINE?
community, and what’s been keeping them going as
they self-isolate during COVID-19. Jeff & Tarin: Our favorite part about self-quarantine has
been having discussions that we typically haven’t had. It
WHY DO YOU CHOOSE TO SUPPORT has turned into a really cool habit we have formed.
ORLANDO HEALTH ARNOLD PALMER HOSPITAL
FOR CHILDREN AND ORLANDO HEALTH WHAT ARE YOU MOST LOOKING FORWARD
WINNIE PALMER HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN & TO DOING ONCE THE PANDEMIC IS OVER?
BABIES?
Jeff & Tarin: We love to go out to eat and be with
Jeff & Tarin: We chose to be supporters of Orlando friends, so we can’t wait for the social distancing to be
Health Arnold Palmer and Orlando Health Winnie lifted so we can do that. We are also extremely excited
Palmer because, like Orlando Health, we are dedicated to get out to Denver for the new job and get to know
to serving our community. We have a passion for our new city.
serving people in need and helping people when they
need it most. We have gotten to know the people at If you would like to know more about joining the
Orlando Health, and we are confident in what they are Champions Circle, contact Clay Osburne, Vice
doing because of the high-character individuals who President of Development, Orlando Health Arnold
make up the organization. The lives that have been Palmer Hospital for Children and Orlando Health
changed because of Orlando Health are too many to Winnie Palmer Hospital for Women & Babies at
count and we are honored to help. (321) 843-793 or [email protected].

inspire - Summer 2020 —8—

The McKinney Family months old. By the time he reached his first birthday,
Walks for Winnie Ross had a third surgery to correct another birth defect,
hypospadias.
While pregnant with their first child, Oriel and Brian
McKinney did everything they could to prepare for Ross had to be monitored in case further correction was
their first son, including Brian attending “Daddy Boot needed and was seen by Orlando Health Arnold Palmer
Camp” at Orlando Health Winnie Palmer Hospital for physicians until he was three
Women & Babies. Through all the classes and learning, years old. Four years later,
they thought they were ready for their first son to be his sister Raine was born
born – but nothing could have prepared them for the at 35 weeks weighing 4lbs.,
day of his birth. 3oz. Though Oriel was also
in distress with preeclampsia
At 33 weeks, Oriel went for the birth of her daughter,
in for a check-up with her Raine was born small but
obstetrician. While running healthy. Thanks to the
standard tests, her doctor dedicated doctors and nurses in the NICU, both Ross
discovered an abnormal and Raine were able to get the support they needed.
reading and sent Oriel to While not having family close by for support, the
Orlando Health Winnie understanding and kindness of the NICU staff made a
Palmer right away. It was world of difference for Oriel and Brian.
there, while in distress and
also suffering from preeclampsia, that her newborn son, “Walk for Winnie is powerful. We get to share our story
Ross, was born at just 3 lbs., 4oz. and help others. We get to listen to other NICU stories
when people just need to be heard. We get to root for
Soon after entering the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit babies and families. And we get to donate back to a place
(NICU), Ross’s issues began to unfold little by little. The that supported our faith and kept our strength up to be
first thing his parents noticed was that his left eye didn’t there for our kids. Usually when we get emotional about
open. After waiting, expecting it to eventually open, a the kids, we say... “uh oh... this takes us right back to
specialist diagnosed him with ptosis. Ross didn’t stay Miller Street.” and we smile.” – Oriel McKinney
in the NICU for long, but soon after returning home
it became clear his problems were far from over as he Save the Date for a virtual Walk For Winnie
developed a hernia. Ross had two surgeries at Orlando fundraising event to benefit Orlando Health
Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children to fix his Winnie Palmer Hospital for Women & Babies’
hernia and save his sight all before he was even four Neonatal Intensive Care Unit on Saturday,
September 19, 2020. Visit WalkForWinnie.com

for more information.

—9— OrlandoHealthFoundation.com

Graduating Senior
Recognized with
Miracle Network
Dance Marathon

Distinguished
Leader Award

In the Fall of 2014, Zaineb Saied was a junior at West hospital we served and the things it funded, I learned
Orange High School and a movement was starting that when my little sister was barely a month old, she
on her school campus. She didn’t know it yet, but received life-saving treatment in an area of our hospital
that movement – Miracle Network Dance Marathon that CMN funds support. This became my reason to
– would change her as a student, help shape her as a stay involved. I had a personal connection.
leader and develop her as a young philanthropist. The reason changed again as I got more involved within
Today, Zaineb is a graduate of the University of Knight-Thon, especially when I was deciding to apply
Central Florida, having celebrated her commencement for Executive Director. At that point, I had spent three
ceremony this May via Zoom with family and friends years on various committees, from supporting our K-12
e-cheering her on. In her time as a UCF Knight, Zaineb programs’ fundraising efforts, to working with our
ranks Miracle Network Dance Marathon among the Miracle Families from Orlando Health Arnold Palmer.
list of her top accomplishments – and rightfully so, as I started seeing aspects of our program that I thought
she was recently honored with a 2020 Miracle Network could be better and that I thought I could help grow and
Dance Marathon Distinguished Leadership Award. sustain this movement at UCF for years to come.

Only 25 students were selected to receive this award HOW HAS DANCE MARATHON IMPACTED
from a pool of thousands of graduating seniors who YOU AS A STUDENT LEADER?
have participated in Miracle Network Dance Marathon
at the approximately 300 colleges and universities across Dance Marathon has helped me grow in so many
the U.S. and Canada. Zaineb was recognized for making ways. From dealing with change, especially when it’s
an exceptional impact within her Dance Marathon out of your control, to the importance of proactivity
program, on her individual campus, and for her local and flexibility, Dance Marathon has turned me into
Children’s Miracle Network (CMN) hospital - Orlando the leader that I’ve always wanted to be. A leader who
Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children. To shine values the opinions of her team and allows everyone
a light on her achievement and recognize her incredible to have a seat at the table but also one who knows
commitment to Orlando Health Arnold Palmer the importance of being your own advocate and an
through Miracle Network Dance Marathon, we asked advocate for your program.
Zaineb some questions to learn a little more about her
journey. WHAT IS YOUR PROUDEST ACCOMPLISHMENT
FROM YOUR INVOLVEMENT IN DANCE
WHY DO YOU, PERSONALLY, PARTICIPATE IN MARATHON?
DANCE MARATHON?
My proudest accomplishment from my involvement
My answer to this question has changed over the with Dance Marathon was the creation and
years. I was involved in high school but I did not really implementation of Knight-Thon’s “Bellah the Brave”
understand the full importance of it yet; the chance I campaign. I was able to help spearhead a type of
had to make a difference. After learning more about the campaign that Knight-Thon had never done before.
For the first time, we chose to have an initiative where

inspire - Summer 2020 — 10 —

the ultimate goal wasn’t to raise a certain amount of Miracle Network Dance Marathon programs are
money but rather to show a little girl that she had an student-run organizations that help young leaders
entire community rallying behind her as she faced gain leadership, teamwork, and nonprofit business
something unimaginable. We were able to create an experience while raising funds and awareness for
entire campaign around one of our Miracle Kids and it their local Children’s Miracle Network hospital.
was one of Knight-Thon’s most engaging and impactful Students celebrate their year-long fundraising
campaigns. It raised almost $60,000 but above all else, efforts at a multi-hour event, honoring the patients
it brought hope and support to a girl and her family and families they serve by dancing, listening to
who really needed it. This campaign was one that I will inspirational stories of hope from patients, and
forever consider the most memorable and rewarding participating in different event activities.
part of my Dance Marathon journey. It encompassed
everything Dance Marathon was about and it is We are grateful for support from the following
something I will keep with me forever. K-12 and Collegiate Dance Marathon Programs
Supporting Orlando Health Arnold Palmer.

Dance Marathon at Embry- $15,496.20
Riddle Aeronautical University $84,407.20
$865,598.60
Hatterthon, Stetson University’s
Dance Marathon

Knight-Thon, Dance Marathon at
the University of Central Florida

Boone High School Bravethon* $27,338.72

WHAT ARE YOUR POST- GRADUATION GOALS Cocoa Beach Jr/Sr High School $6,796.70
AND PLANS? Dance Marathon $18,765.64
$15,508.82
Post-graduation I would love to work for a nonprofit Cornerstone Charter Academy
that deals with children’s health and hospitalizations. Quack-A-Thon* $9,572.05
Whether that is with Children’s Miracle Network
Hospitals or any nonprofit that puts the needs of Lake Highland Preparatory
children and their health first, pediatric healthcare has School Dance Marathon
become a passion of mine that I want to continue for
the rest of my life. As a Nonprofit Management major Melbourne Central Catholic
with a minor in Early Childhood Development and High School Dance Marathon*
Education, I know that this is where my heart is. I want
to make a lasting impact in the lives of sick children. The First Academy Royalthon* $40,694.92

In the 2019-2020 school year, 13 K-12 schools and Timber Creek High School $23,886.09
three universities across Central Florida raised Dance Marathon*
$972,298 to support the hospital’s areas of greatest
need. We are honored to have the commitment of Viera High School HawkThon* $17,081.92
students like Zaineb who are dedicating their time
and talent to raising funds and awareness for Orlando West Orange High School $40,089.62
Health Arnold Palmer through Miracle Network Dance WarriorThon* $103,103.23
Marathon programs on their campus. Some of them are
raising funds for a hospital they have never visited, to Windermere High School Dance $60,039.15
support children and families they will never meet, but Marathon* $13,205.29
they believe that together, they can change the future.
Windermere Preparatory School
Lakerthon*

Winter Park High School*

*Fundraising total is included in UCF Knight-Thon annual efforts.

CELEBRATING manner. The task force began searching for a facility to
house a local CAC at the end of 1998.
20 YEARS
MISSIONS ALIGNED
OF HEALTHY CHILDREN
AND FAMILIES As part of the search, Orlando Health was approached
to provide space for the CAC at the facility at 601 W.
What is now The Howard Phillips Center for Children Michigan Street (previously donated to Orlando Health
& Families, a part of Orlando Health Arnold Palmer by the late Ken Smith). The Center for Children &
Hosptial for Children, started their long journey to Families agreed to administer the CAC program, which
becoming the local hub for community-based children’s incorporated the Child Protection Team and what
services for at-risk kids more than 20 years ago. is now known as The Healing Tree with the support
of a five-year grant from the Robert Wood Johnson
OUR HISTORY Foundation. This grant also added Child Advocate
positions to the CAC, to help fill the gap identified by
Starting as far back as 1978, the precurser programs the task force for families’ emergent needs that arise in
to what is now The Developmental Center for Infants child abuse cases.
& Children/Early Steps formed in Central Florida as
a partnership with Orlando Health to help children YEAR ONE
with developmental delays and special needs. In that
same year, Orlando Health also partnered with the In order to bring all of the hospital’s services for
Department of Health to provide Child Protection children and families under this one roof and fulfill
Team and Sexual Abuse Treatment Program services for the task force’s goal of creating a child-friendly
abused children. environment, the facility required significant capital
Over the next two decades, additional programs that investments for remodeling and
existed separately in various parts of Orlando Health expansion. The Central
were united as the Center for Children & Families. This Florida community
consolidation united the programs and allowed them stepped up to the
to strengthen their missions and broaden their services plate, including Dr. In 2000, in appreciation
throughout the Central Florida community. Phillips Charities of Dr. Phillips Charities’
Then, in the late 1990’s, a community task force
determined that Orlando needed a Children’s Advocacy and Universal tremendous contributions to
Center (CAC) to better serve abused and neglected
children in a more compassionate, child-friendly Studios. the Center, the Arnold Palmer

Newly named, Hospital Center for Children
The Howard & Families officially became
Phillips Center The Howard Phillips Center for
took root in
their new home on Children & Families!
Michigan Street and

inspire - Summer 2020 — 12 —

the amount of services provided began to expand. The (ages 3-18) who have been victims of abuse along
specialized care for vulnerable children provided by with their family members.
the Center also began to take root in the community.
Today, 20 years since joining together in one location, 5. The Child Protection Team - Also a part of
The Howard Phillips Center envelops the Central the CAC above, this multidisciplinary team
Florida community with the following six programs: of professionals provide expert assessments of
child abuse and neglect cases to help protect our
1. The Developmental Center for Infants & Children/ community’s most vulnerable children. Services
Early Steps - An early intervention program include medical examinations and consultations,
that provides services for children 0-3 who have forensic interviews, psychological evaluations and
developmental delays or special needs in Orange, more.
Osceola and Seminole counties. Services include
clinic evaluations and therapies provided in the 6. Teen Xpress - A mobile healthcare unit that
family’s home. provides medical services, mental health counseling,
2. Healthy Families - A home-visitation program nutrition consultations and case management
offered in Orange and Osceola counties, based on services for at-risk, uninsured youth at targeted
the national Healthy Families America model that middle and high schools in Orange County.
prevents child maltreatment and builds healthy,
positive parenting skills through education, referrals HELP US PREPARE FOR THE
and resources. NEXT 20 YEARS
3. Children’s Advocacy Center (CAC) - A sub-
group of programs within the Center, including In the last 20 years, The Howard Phillips Center has
the Child Protection Team, Child Advocates and grown to employ more than 185 team members,
The Healing Tree, that provides a compassionate providing critical care to over 20,000 children and
and coordinated community response to child families every year. Moving forward, as the demand for
abuse in Central Florida to reduce trauma and community-based services increases month-by-month,
support children. Our facility includes doctors, philanthropy is a key component to the Center’s ability
nurses, forensic interviewers, detectives, child to provide service.
advocates, therapists and child abuse investigators
that assemble to make joint decisions regarding the Join us as part of this community’s safety net of
assessment, advocacy and treatment of child abuse care for our most vulnerable children and families.
cases. Visit HappyBirthdayHPC.com to learn how you can
become involved.

4. The Healing Tree - A part of the CAC above, B I R T H D AY
the leading mental health treatment program for C E L E B R AT I O N
victims of child abuse in Central Florida, providing
individual, group and family therapy for children

— 13 — OrlandoHealthFoundation.com

WHERE WERE YOU
20 YEARS AGO?

With all of the changes we have already seen in 2020, it’s 2000 TOP MOVIES:
hard to imagine a world 20 years ago when The Howard
Phillips Center for Children & Families first opened • Cast Away
its doors. Two decades and counting - serving our • X-Men
communities most vulnerable children and families. It • Scary Movie
has been an honor to provide hope and healing within • Erin Brockovich
the building on Michigan Street and for many it feels • Bring It On
just like yesterday! Let’s take a stroll down memory lane
with The Howard Phillips Center. BY THE NUMBERS:

UNIVERSAL ISLANDS OF ADVENTURE • People living in Orlando: 192,577
OPENS • Average cost of new home: $134,150
• Average income per year: $40,343
While you were riding the Hulk rollercoaster for the • Average cost of new car: $24,750
first time at Universal’s Islands of Adventure back • Cost of a gallon of Gas: $1.26
in 2000, The Howard Phillips Center was opening A lot has changed in the past 20 years. While prices
its doors to meet the needs of at-risk families in our have changed, theme parks have popped up and our
community. community has grown immensely, one thing hasn’t
changed - the need for the Center where at-risk
THE FIRST EVER CAMERA PHONE WAS children, teens and families can get the education,
INVENTED therapies, hope, healing - and many times the
miracles - they would not otherwise have from the
Can you even imagine a world without a camera programs at The Howard Philips Center.
on your phone? Can you imagine a Central Florida
without The Howard Phillips Center? Before 2000, THANK YOU TO THE DEDICATED STAFF
neither of these things existed. Today, they both WHO HAVE BEEN CARING FOR THOSE
in different ways are shaping the lives of children IN NEED FOR MORE THAN TWO
and families and something we can’t imagine living DECADES. YOU ARE OUR HEROES!
without in our community.

NSYNC’S ‘BYE BYE BYE’ RELEASED B I R T H DAY
C E L E B R AT I O N

Do you remember the first time you heard NSYNC’s
‘Bye Bye Bye’ on the radio? At the same time you
were learning every word (and maybe even the dance,
too), The Howard Phillips Center’s six programs were
joining forces and saying “bye!” to a Central Florida
where at-risk families had nowhere to get help.

inspire - Summer 2020 — 14 —

Creating the Softer Side ADAPTING TO CHANGE

of Medicine in the Midst of In order to continue providing these services to patients
the Coronavirus in need, the staff and volunteers of the Integrative
Medicine Department have been working hard to cater
Since March, we in Florida have all seen our lives to patients in their own homes.
change in many ways. We have had to adapt to a ‘new This largest change has happened in switching all
normal’ in the ways that we work, care for our children patient and family counseling sessions, including all
and even how we receive medical care when it is not of the CSC support groups, to teleconferencing. They
related to COVID-19. Many departments at Orlando have also started an 8-session mindfulness webinar.
Health are adapting to new ways of treating and caring Live streaming of yoga sessions can be found on one
for our patients outside of the walls of our hospitals. instructors Facebook page and another is about to start
One such area is the Cancer Support Community laughter yoga on Zoom. They are also working to offer
(CSC). arts in medicine workshops and classes that can be live
streamed at home soon.
THE CANCER SUPPORT COMMUNITY If you are interested in any of these classes or to find
out when more classes will be added online, please
The CSC is offered to cancer patients and their call the Integrative medicine Department at
family members as part of the Integrative Medicine (321) 841-5056.
Department at Orlando Health UF Health Cancer
Center. As one of only two locations in the state of WE’RE GOING VIRTUAL!
Florida, services are provided free of charge to anyone
impacted by cancer in Central Florida; this includes: We are excited to announce that Art Meets Medicine
will now take place as a virtual event!
• support groups, Patients from Orlando Health UF Health Cancer
• Arts in Medicine workshops, Center will display their beautiful artwork for those
• meditation and mindfulness, who wish to see it in person at CityArts Gallery,
• tai chi and yoga classes, and but also share their work through the gallery’s
• a wide range of events and education. online showcase. For more information, visit
OrlandoHealthArtMeetsMedicine.com.

— 15 — OrlandoHealthFoundation.com

Support of
Orlando Health’s

Healthcare Heroes

Philanthropy has made it possible for Orlando Health to
serve Central Florida residents and guests in their time of
need for more than a century. When facing the COVID-19

pandemic, the need for support of our not-for-profit
healthcare organization remained as vital as ever. We are
grateful for the outpouring of support from Central Florida
and beyond that ensured our organization could remain
focused on the care and safety of our patients, visitors,

team members and the communities we serve.
Thank you to the following corporations, foundations and
organizations listed on the next page who contributed to
our COVID-19 preparedness and relief efforts, helping us
advance our mission of providing leading-edge medical

care to our community.

inspire - Summer 2020 — 16 —

— 17 — OrlandoHealthFoundation.com

#SewTOGETHER Challenge Coca-Cola Beverages Florida Hearts to Hands
3D Print Orlando Comcast NBCUniversal Hilton Properties
3M Cornell Fine Arts Museum at Hindu Society of Central Florida
3n2 Sports Rollins College Honey Baked Ham Company
AAA Costco Wholesale House Blend
AAMP Global Crafting is the Best Medicine Hyatt Place across from Universal
Ace Hardware Craig H. Neilsen Foundation Orlando Resort
Addition Financial CVS Pharmacy ICON Park
Aflac Cypress Creek High School IKEA
Altamonte Alterations Da Leo’s Hot Dogs, LLC Impact Lighting, Inc.
Ambitex Gloves Diamond Resorts Imprint Events Florida
ARMS Disney Industrial Webbing Corp.
Army of Masks DK Mobility, LLC Infinity Provisions
Arnold and Winnie Palmer Domino’s Pizza Insight
Foundation DoubleTree by Hilton Ismaili Community Engaged-in
AT&T - Florida Dre’s Haven Responsible Volunteering
Atomic Tattoos Drusilla Farwell Foundation Jacaruso Enterprises
Atrium Management Company Dunkin’ Jackson Lewis
Austin Medical e4 Jason’s Deli
BANG Energy Ellie Lou’s Brews & BBQ Jeremiah’s Italian Ice
BAPS Charities Family Church Jersey Mikes Subs
Barton Malow Flippers Pizzeria Restaurants Joffrey’s Coffee & Tea
BBQ50 Florida Blue Joy in Childhood Foundation
Benco Dental Florida Department of Health JSC Consulting
Bert W. Martin Foundation Florida Division of Hotels & JW Marriott Bonnet Creek
Biosafe Supplies, LLC JW Marriott Orlando Grande Lakes
Bite Squad Restaurants Kendra Scott
Flower’s Foods Kindred at Home
T H A N KBJ’sRestaurant&BrewhouseFloyd’s Barber Shop
BJ’s Wholesale Club Ford Lake County Mask Creations
Black Nurses Rock Orlando Franzen Graphics Lake County Public Safety
Bodyarmor Full Sail University Learning Care Group
Boy Scout Troop 184 Gator’s Dockside Lilly Pulitzer
Buca di Beppo Gaylord Palms Little Caesars Pizza
C.T. Hsu + Associates Give Hope Foundation Lockheed Martin
Camper Fun Pass, LLC GoSports Love’s Travel Stops &
Cardiovascular Systems Inc. Gourmet Crepe’s Café & Catering Country Stores
CDW Grace Covenant Church Maddy’s Mission to Help
Chemistry Marketing Grain and Berry Maker Effect Foundation
Chronic Tacos Gra-V Robotics Marriott International
Chuck E. Cheese Greening Boutique Marriott Vacations Worldwide
Church Street Market GuideWell Marriott Village
Church the Light of the World H W Davis Construction, INC. Marriott’s Grande Vista
Circle K Happy Owl of Highlands Mary Kay Cosmetics
Citrus Club Orlando Harbor Chase Senior Living Mask A Million
City of Groveland Center -Dr. Phillips Max & Meme Café
ClubsHELP Harbor Freight Max King Realty

inspire - Summer 2020 — 18 —

Mazda Motor Corporation Reformation Lutheran Church The Julian
McDonald’s Renaissance Orlando at SeaWorld The Legacy Club & Heathrow
MICROFLEX REV Ambulance Group Golf Club
Milestone Reporting Company Roaring Riptide The Orlando Face Mask
Miller’s Ale House Rollins College Strong Team
Million Mask Challenge Rotary Club of Dr. Phillips The PepsiCo Foundation via
Murphy Lighting Systems Rotary Club of Lake Mary Children’s Health Fund
My 3 Sons Orlando RSM Communications The Pretzel Spot
Nautique Boat Company, Inc. Ryan’s Case for Smiles The Simmons Law Group, PLLC
New Vision for Independence Samaroo Law Thomas Printworks
Niagara Bottling Sam’s Club Transamerica Corporation
Nona Video Saveway Supplies Tre Magazine
Nova Southeastern University Seal Shield, LLC Troy Design and Manufacturing Co.
Nuance Communications SeaWorld Orlando Tru Nature Juice Bar
Oakmonte Village at Lake Mary Second Harvest Food Bank Truist Foundation
Opera Orlando Sheraton Vistana Villages Trustco Bank
Oracle Corporation SHERLOQ Solutions Uline
Orange Blossom Stitchers Singha North America, Inc. United Health Group
Skanska
Slice Out Hunger
Sloan’s Automotive
Smart Warehousing
Soco Thorton Park
Special Olympics
Special Olympics Florida
Spectra Food Services & Hospitality
SquareTrade, Inc.
St James Insurance Group, Inc
Orange County Library System United States Postal Service
Orange County Public Schools Universal Orlando
Orange County Regional Universal Studios Florida
University of Central Florida
History Center VELCRO
Orlando Against Corona Vendemos Por Voce, LLC
Orlando Ballet Vietnamese Catholic Church
Orlando City Soccer Club Vietnamese Community of Orlando
Orlando Face Mask Strong Vistaprint
Orlando Modern Quilt Guild Vitality Bowls

K Y O UOurLegacy
Pammie’s Sammies St Johns Insurance Company VITAS Healthcare
PAN Communications St. James Cathedral School VUDOO WOOD
Panda Express St. Luke’s United Methodist Church Walgreens
Patches of Love Staples Walmart
Pearson’s Catering Starbucks Walmart Foundation
Philips State Farm Agency Walmart Neighborhood Market
Pho-Real LLC Stiches of Love Waterford Lakes Town Center
Pickles Catering Stratasys Ltd. Wawa
Pineloch Management Corporation Sugar Divas Bakery WG Face Shields
Pollo Tropical Sysco Williams Company
Premier Power Inc. Tainted Fruits & Treats Bakery Wings of Angels Transport Services
Produce Alliance TD Bank, N.A. World Central Kitchen
Publix Aprons Catering The Buddhist Tzu Chi WXXL Radio
Publix Super Markets, Inc Medical Foundation
Rasmussen College The Chimi Spot *List as of June 5, 2020

REALTORS Association for The Commons at Orlando
Lake and Sumter Counties Lutheran Towers
Red Lobster Seafood Co The ImPrint Source, Inc.

— 19 — OrlandoHealthFoundation.com

TRIBUTE GIFTS | February 1, 2020 - April 30, 2020

An ideal way to celebrate the life of someone special is through a gift in their name. Not only does your gift honor
the individual, it also enables Orlando Health to carry on life-saving care for others.

Tribute for John L. Apodaca Tributes for Phyllis Kipfinger Tributes for Rosalie Sierra Tributes for Carol J. Wilson
Mrs. Lucille C. Apodaca Mrs. Kristen Cobiella Ms. Rene Betancourt Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.
Mr. Bruce Ferrell Ms. Nicole E. Calderon-Morales Burlingham
Mrs. Gayle Garrison Mr. and Mrs. James Essig Ms. Patricia A. Call
Tributes for Kevin J. Bell Mrs. Melanie Gathers Mr. and Mrs. Barry L. Frenier Mr. and Mrs. Alan L. Wisne
Maryann Abbassi Mr. Jeffrey H. Young
Ms. Michelle A. Alton Mrs. Lynsey Labrin Vanessa Garcia
Mr. Albert R. Belleza Ms. Agnes McKnight Mr. Miguel A. Lopez Tributes for Richard R. Wilson
Mr. Brandon J. Burket Ms. Deborah Robinson Ms. Shellena Majid Ms. Allie Board
Ms. Katherine A. Dixon Mrs. Kelly Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Marsh Mr. Donald Phillips
Johanna Gomez Mrs. Robyn Wiggins Ms. Michele Napier
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gruszka Ms. Jacqueline E. Quarles Tribute for Harry R. Zellephrow
Mrs. Kimberly Y. Harris Sharla Vaughn Estate of Christine P. Blake
Mr. Stephen Herman Tributes for Paige Lowman Arelys Villafane Trinidad
Ms. Donna D. Barley
Janice Maiolino Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Henderson Robin M. Zander
Mrs. Christina J. Miller Dr. Ling Zhang
Monica Modha
Tributes for Elaine M. Lustig
Mrs. Vanessa Sadeo Ms. Lynda L. Canatay
Ms. Sonia Kashuk Tribute for Jean L. Smith
Dr. Mary C. and Mr. Robert W. Ranta
Mr. Jerry D. Senne Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Miller
Sarah Smith Schwab Fund for Charitable
Giving Tribute for Anna M. Snyder
Ms. DeAnna R. J. Van Rensburg Ms. Nicole B. Snyder
Mrs. Renee Werman
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wilensky Tributes for Sheryl Soost
Tributes for Shay M. Berryman Mrs. Elizabeth Appelman
Mr. and Mrs. Jared A. Berryman
Long and Scott Farms, Inc. Ms. Stacey Bakker
Tributes for Manharlal R. Mehta Mrs. Melissa Blecker
Mrs. Puja Amin
Mrs. Lyna Desai Mrs. Kellye Cannon
Tribute for Joyce Bridgeman
Ms. Jacqueline Bridgeman Gayle Ms. Lauren Edmonds Mrs. Dana Davis
Mrs. Karen Greene Ms. Rebecca Gibson
Dr. Christine C. Greves Mrs. Taina Haiman
Tribute for Joseph S. Columbus Mr. Doug Kanney
Ms. Sarah P. Columbus Mr. Richard Hanna
Ms. Jeanne R. Kaszuba Mrs. Jamie Holcomb
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brock Kelsey Mrs. Teresa King
Tribute for Marty Dixon Orlando Health Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Kelly Leddy
Dr. and Mrs. Joel R. Garcia
Ms. Priya Patel Mrs. Jennifer Maffeo
Ms. Ramila V. Patel Ms. Karen McAllister
Tributes for Marlie K. Dodson Ms. Tina Patel
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Agnew Mrs. Emily Schlesinger
Mr. and Mrs. Brian R. Besanceney Mr. Dhanesh Pathak Ms. LJ Steinig
Ms. Sarah Dodson Mrs. April Ready Ms. Evelyn M. Sutton
The Wal-Mart Foundation, Inc. Mr. Jason Rhoades Mrs. Ashley Trotter
Mr. Christopher Schellman Mrs. Kathryn Vicchiullo Seufert
Mrs. Sheetal Werneke
Tribute for David Emmons
Mr. and Mrs. Judson Bishop
Tribute for Jennifer T. Stoudt
Arthur P. Stoudt
Tribute for Manharlal R. Mehta
Mr. Matthew Wilgus
Tribute for Neil Goldberg
Ms. Debra Rice
Tributes for Karen S. Van Alstine
Mrs. Bonnie Channell
Tribute for Royston Miller
Mr. Ronald D. Risner Mrs. Lindsey Hamilton
Tributes for Cavano A. Green
Ms. Jesanne C. Logan
Mr. Jevon C. Logan
Tribute for Dylan J. Mills Tributes for Martha von Dietman
Mr. and Mrs. Tom C. Matson Mrs. Kristina Fricke
Ms. Samantha Spishock
Tribute for Joseph Haneman Mrs. Pamela Travers
Mrs. Yvonne J. Heep
Tribute for Arnold D. Palmer
Mr. and Mrs. Buster T. Chapman

Tribute for Bonnie Hill Tribute for Lynne B. Puder Tribute for John H. Webb
Ms. Miriam L. Bonilla Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cairns Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cairns

Tribute for Jimmy C. Holmes Tribute for James F. Richards Tribute for Marjorie H. Williams
Ms. Diane Bark Mrs. Joann E. Richards Williams Family Foundation

Tribute for Thomas Kalimanis Tribute for James E. Russell
H.N. and Frances C. Berger Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cairns
Foundation

Please consider giving a lifesaving gift today! You may call us at (321) 841-5194, send a check
in the envelope enclosed or make a secure online gift at OrlandoHealth.com/Give.

inspire - Summer 2020 — 20 —

Orlando Health Foundation Board Planned Giving
Updates
Richard T. McCree, Sr., Chairman
Bill Dillard, Vice Chair Dear Friends,
Scott Weisz, Secretary Recently, the importance of healthcare and the
Jim Phillips, Treasurer fragility of our own health and financial well-being
M. Kathryn Garrett, MD, Immediate Past Chairman has taken on new meaning. COVID-19 has greatly
Helen Leon, Appointee impacted our economy, resulting in tax relief
Annette Ford, Appointee through the newly formed CARES Act, including
Brock Kelsey, Chairman, Orlando Health Children’s Foundation Board several options for charitable giving. Throughout
Adam Goldstein, Vice Chair, Orlando Health Children’s Foundation this stay-at-home season, many have utilized their
David Strong, President & CEO, Orlando Health time to finalize estate plans. If doing so, be sure
Jamal Hakim, MD, Chief Operating Officer, Orlando Health to consider a charitable gift annuity which offers
John W. Bozard, President, Orlando Health Foundation a unique opportunity to support Orlando Health
while also increasing your income and producing
Jess Bailes Kathy Johnson several personal tax benefits.
Simon T. Bailey Brock Kelsey Please reach out to me at the contact information
Sudhir Bhaskar, MD Joanne Kostantinidis below to discuss what these updates may mean for
Brian Bowen Helen Leon you.
John W. Bozard Richard T. McCree Gratefully,
Brad Busbin Justin Melnick
Helen Cairns Megan Morris Tiffany Collier
James P. Caruso Diane O’Dell Director, Planned Giving
Kenneth M. Clayton Bert Pearsall Orlando Health Foundation
Bill Dillard William E. Perry
Phil Easterling Cynthia C. Perry A CHARITABLE GIFT ANNUITY MAY BE AN
Jennifer Englert Jim Phillips
Annette Ford Philip W. Rich OPTION, IF YOU WANT TO:
Peter Fox Dean Sider, MD
M. Kathryn Garrett, MD David Strong • Increase your cash flow with fixed payments
Kathy Gilchrist Ralph Veerman now or in the future
Kerry L. Griffis Andy Warden
Jamal Hakim, MD Bryce West • Sell appreciated stock and lessen your capital
Richard T. Hurt Scott Weisz gains tax

Orlando Health Children’s Foundation Board • Receive an immediate charitable deduction
To learn more, contact the Office of Planned Giving
Brock Kelsey, Chairman at (321) 843-9844 or email Tiffany Collier at
Adam Goldstein, Vice Chair [email protected].
Scott Weisz, Immediate Past Chair
Richard McCree, Chairman, Orlando Health Foundation Board OrlandoHealthFoundation.com
John W. Bozard, President, Orlando Health Foundation

Rob Andrews Erik Melville
Chirag Bhavsar Randy Mixon
Regine Bonneau Chris Pashley
Avani Desai Julie Petrakis
Anthony Frogameni Jorge Ramirez, MD
Matthew Gable Matthew Rearden
Bill Gillaspie* Sean Roberts
Michael Gurian, MD Ramon Ruiz, MD
Hana Hakim Abdullah Tharoo
Melvin Haught Jared Wolovnick
Helen Leon
Paul Manos — 21 —

*Honorary Member

Orlando Health Foundation
3160 Southgate Commerce Blvd., Suite 50
Orlando, FL 32806

Ways to Give

Did you know that community-owned Make an online donation that is safe,
hospitals provide 95 percent of all vital but secure and simple. You can designate your gift
often unprofitable health services? As Central
Florida’s only community-owned hospital, to a number of areas or programs.
Orlando Health reinvests all available revenues Go to:
into programs, equipment, facilities, and
medical staff. We are governed by a local board OrlandoHealth.com/Give
of trustees who serve without pay and whose
interests lie in placing patients before profits, Make a credit card or check donation by mail
and community needs before returns. to support Orlando Health at:
Only through the financial investment of Orlando Health Foundation
committed donors can Orlando Health continue
to provide excellent, leading-edge medical care 3160 Southgate Commerce Blvd., Suite 50
in a warm and healing environment. We hope Orlando, FL 32806
you will join us in helping to secure a legacy of
excellent medical care for our community. Make a donation by phone by
giving us a call at:
(321) 841-5194

A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION FOR ORLANDO HEALTH FOUNDATION, A FLORIDA-BASED NONPROFIT CORPORATION (REGISTRATION NO. CH577),
MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DIVISION OF CONSUMER SERVICES BY CALLING TOLL-FREE 1-800-HELP-FLA (435-7352) WITHIN THE STATE OR VISITING THEIR WEBSITE LOCATED AT HTTPS://
CSAPP.800HELPFLA.COM/CSPUBLICAPP/GIFTGIVERSQUERY/GIFTGIVERSQUERY.ASPX. REGISTRATION DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT, APPROVAL, OR RECOMMENDATION BY THE STATE.

You may elect not to receive any further fundraising communications from the Orlando Health Foundation.
To do so, you may write to us at Orlando Health Foundation, Attn: Director of Development/3160 Southgate Commerce Blvd., Suite 50/Orlando, FL 32806,

call our toll-free line at 1.855.678.6889 or e-mail [email protected].


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