Reid Hospital
Foundation
Mission Report
A Reid Foundation Publication
Fall 2012
In this issue
2
BRAvo! for businesses
3 Ramsey rallies co-workers
4
BRAvo!: A look back at Year 2
6
Finding purpose through BRAvo!
7 MacDowell Gallery exhibits
8 ‘Take me to Reid’
8
‘I am thankful’ 2012
10 Athletic Training: Preble Shawnee and Lincoln
14 2nd & 3rd quarter GEMs
16 Reid receives awards
17 Supporting quality programs: Grants
18 A win-win gift
19 Gift lists
Inside:
BRAvo! for businesses
Convenient mammogram scheduling
in the workplace
BRAvo! for businesses
Convenient
mammogram
scheduling in the
workplace
Many area employers are
using a new program to make
BRAvo! mammograms available
and accessible to female
employees over 40. Taking
wellness initiatives to a new
level, businesses are offering
a BRAvo! Day, giving women
access to on-site scheduling –
no need to have to remember to
dig out the phone number and
call later.
West End Bank was the first to
step up to this challenge and
let their predominantly female
employee base know they care.
In addition to the typical wellness
fair offered each year, the bank
added BRAvo! to the mix.
with action,” said Robin Henry,
Senior Vice President of Human
Resources.
“Having
Reid
Hospital and BRAvo! help our
employees to be proactive in
managing their health has been
invaluable!”
The response with the bank’s
employees showed it was
“Having Reid and BRAvo!
help our employees to
be proactive in managing
their health has been
invaluable!”
– Robin Henry
West End Bank
worth their effort. “Several of
our employees stated that they
‘sometimes’ remember to get a
mammogram,” Robin reported,
“and some of our employees
indicated that they had never
had an exam.” In the end, more
“Wellness and preventive
than 80 percent of eligible
care starts
women either scheduled
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2
Other employers are
joining the initiative.
Among them are Meijer,
Palladium-Item, Warm Glow
Candle Company and Primex.
Some have insured employees,
others do not.
“It is an excellent opportunity for
us to meet women face-to-face,
and let them know financial
ability does not play a role in this
decision,” said Reid Foundation
Director
Jason
Troutwine.
“BRAvo! allows us to do this. It
is the reason so many generous
people have donated to this
fund.”
Scheduling no longer requires
a patient to obtain a physician’s
referral.
This October, Reid
Breast
Center performed 839 digital
mammograms. Fifty-eight of
these were community benefit
mammograms funded by BRAvo!
Employers interested in hosting
a BRAvo! Day should contact
Jason Troutwine by calling
(765) 983-3102.
Scan to pre-register your mammogram on-line, or go to
bravomammogram.org. A scheduler will contact you to finalize
your appointment.
Gale Ramsey rallies co-workers
Experience qualified her
for an important task
G
ale Ramsey, West End
Bank Human Resources
Assistant, was the first
person who came to mind when
her supervisor was looking for a
wellness fair champion. This year,
in addition to their typical offerings,
they wanted to bring a new focus to
their employees – mammograms.
Gale knew all about the importance
of this annual screening.
Having compassionate staff was
awesome.”
Thankfully, a biopsy identified her
cancer as stage 0, meaning Gale
would not need chemotherapy or
surgery. “I was so blessed to have
a great team of doctors,” she said.
“I had no reservations about going
to Reid. The staff and oncology
team were wonderful!” Like many
women, Gale had a busy schedule.
She worked a full-time job and took
care of her ill mother. Fortunately,
she chose to take time to take care
of herself.
The next six weeks Gale drove
to Reid Cancer Center every day
for radiation treatments before
heading to work. In December
of 2010, Gale was pronounced
cancer-free. “I’m a living example,”
Gale said. “If I had let it go – six
months or a year – I would have
been in a much deeper place than
I was.”
So Gale took the challenge of
encouraging her co-workers to
schedule their mammograms at
the wellness fair. “It went very well.
It was just two years ago when There were ladies that signed up
Gale received a call asking her who had never had a mammogram
to return to Reid’s Breast Center. before,” she said.
She and her husband, Ron, made That day, 13 women scheduled
their way back and received the a mammogram, and 6 reported
news. Gale had breast cancer. “It they had already done so. “I did
was the scariest thing you will ever stay on them to remind them, and
hear,” she said. Kathy MacDonald, I expressed the importance of the
cancer navigator, helped her screening,” Gale added.
through the process. “Kathy was
Gale just had her mammogram,
amazing! It was very important to
two years after her diagnosis. She
have her support,” said Gale. “If I
was thrilled to receive another
had a lot of questions that day, she
good report. “Our time is limited,”
would have known the answer.
she said. “I’ve been blessed.”
Breast self-exam
The most effective way to detect
breast cancer is by having an
annual screening mammogram.
The breast self-exam is another
way to check your breasts for
changes, Adult women of all
ages are encouraged to perform
breast self-exams once a
month. Johns Hopkins Medical
center states, “Forty percent
of diagnosed breast cancers
are detected by women who
feel a lump, so establishing a
regular breast self-exam is very
important” (nationalbreastcancer.org)
While mammograms can help
you to detect cancer before you
can feel a lump, breast self-exams
help you to be familiar with how
your breasts look and feel so
you can alert your healthcare
professional if there are any
changes.
When breast
cancer is
detected in its
early stages,
your chances
of surviving
are greatly
improved.
If you’d like
to receive
a punch
card to
keep
track of
your monthly
exam, contact Becky Jewison at
(765) 983-3102.
3
BRAvo! – We all win!!!
B
ack for year two –
BRAvo! continues to
draw upon the passion
and creativity of wonderful
supporters and volunteers. This
year, over 125 decorated BRAs
received nearly 95,000 online
and text votes! While the BRAvo!
calendar will feature the top 12
vote- getters, the real winners are
those women who have prioritized
receiving an annual screening
mammogram.
“BRAvo! is making a difference.
We have heard from women
who have decided to get their
first mammogram because of
this event. That makes all of this
worthwhile,” said Becky Jewison,
Reid Foundation events coordinator.
Bra registrations, event participation
and donations helped the event net
over $40,000. Funds raised through
BRAvo! provide mammograms for
women who are unable to pay for
the screening.
4
BRAvo! headline
BRAvo!
Sponsors
“Busting Out” ($5,000)
Dell
First Bank Richmond
G101.3
KICKS 96
Palladium-Item
Recycling Center, Inc.
Richmond Radiologists, Inc.
RMD/Patti
West End Bank, S.B.
WHIO/Channel 7, Dayton
WTHR/Channel 13, Indy
“Uplifting” ($2,500)
Hall Render
Lingle Real Estate
Get your 2013 calendar today!
The 2013 calendar features the top fundraising bra on the cover, the top twelve
vote-getters and sponsor’s choice award
winners. Calendars can be purchased
at Reid’s Ginkgo Boutique for only $10,
while supplies last. Proceeds benefit the
BRAvo! mammogram program.
1. Louie & Lorri Artman enjoy a moment at the BRAvo! Signature Event.
2. Sharrie Harlin (left) and members of the Minority Health Coalition Board help celebrate
women at the Busting Out in Pink Party.
3. Lyn Hoppe at the BRAvo! Signature Event. Lyn and Hoppe Jewelers are tremendous
champions of the BRAvo! cause.
4. A young volunteer at Ova’s Hairum shows his support for BRAvo! Ova’s Hairum helped raise
money for mammogram screenings.
5. BRAvo! Day at Earlham helped kick off Earlham’s “Think Pink” week.
6. Emcee/auctioneer Chad Bolser calls out for bids at the BRAvo! Signature Event. Chad
helped raise nearly $15,000 during the night’s auction.
7. A young student at the Richmond Homecoming game honors her grandmother. A reminder of
how breast cancer affects us all.
8. Team CFW show their support for BRAvo! at the CFW Cyclocross – which benefited BRAvo!
“Supporting” ($1,500)
Meijer
Warm Glow Candles
Richmond Square Mall
“Foundation” ($500)
Affordable Home Care
CS Kern, Inc.
First Merchants Bank
Heather Alberts Zetterberg
Health Care Professionals
Federal
Credit Union
Susanna Tanner
Photography
Wayne Bank & Trust
Thank you for your support!
5
Finding purpose through BRAvo!
Board member
shares hope
after life-altering
experience
cancer in 1993. “It is a life
altering experience,” she
said. “I really advocate checkups – prevention is essential.”
Jackie learned the hard way,
being diagnosed after 10 years
without an annual exam.
“I’ve been given a second
chance,” said Jackie. Now
she is telling her story, hoping
to encourage others to take
prevention seriously. BRAvo!
is another way to share this
message.
“I’ve been given a
second chance.”
J
ackie Carberry joined
Reid Foundation Board
of Directors in 2009,
bringing with her a passion for
awareness, prevention and
community. Reid’s direction
and mission fit well with
her own life experience
and purpose.
BRAvo!, developed
in 2011, became an
important initiative
for Jackie, who
overcame
stage four
cervical
“We were so honored to be
included,” she said. “It was
really important for the label to
reflect BRAvo! and to choose
a fragrance that was soothing.”
Jackie and the committee
chose a cranberry vanilla scent
for the special candles, which
quickly became popular among
shoppers.
— Jackie Carberry
“We need to make sure women
are getting their mammograms,”
Jackie said. “The great thing
about BRAvo! is helping people
who don’t have the financial
means to get an annual
screening.”
Jackie and her husband,
Alan, own Warm Glow Candle
Company in Centerville. Eighty
percent of their employees
are women. She has gotten
her employees on board with
the concept of prevention
by bringing Reid to their
workplace to make scheduling a
mammogram easy.
Jackie also joined the effort
to raise money for this
important cause.
6
The official BRAvo! candle was
created by Warm Glow and
sold by the Ginkgo Boutique,
raising additional funds for
uninsured women to receive
mammograms.
In addition to cancer awareness,
Jackie touts overall health care
at Reid. “I don’t know if people
truly realize a hospital of this
caliber in a community our size
is a gift,” she said. “It elevates
our community.”
Jackie’s life-altering experience
has clearly brought new
perspective to her own life, and
just as important is now bringing
life to her community.
MacDowell Gallery exhibits
Foundation Board
of Directors
Barns, farms and
beautiful skies
Denny Burns, Chair
ane Dippold calls
Coldwater, Ohio home.
The Ohio farms and
landscapes have become her
inspiration for the travelling
display “Barns, Farms, and
Beautiful Skies.” The pieces
are crafted by layering painted
paper onto canvas. Dippold
also has work published in more
than 25 children’s books. She
received awards from Greenville
Art Guild Fall Show and St.
Mary’s Artfest.
Jackie Carberry
Mary Davis
Phil Dickman
Debra Edelman
Lee Elzemeyer, Vice Chair
Jon Ford, Governing Board
Chair
Ernie Heighway, Auxiliary President
Gary Hemmelgarn
Boyd Huff
Craig Kinyon, Reid President
John McBride
Tim Miller
Eleanor Oberle
Linda Paust
Penny Pentecost, Sec./Treas.
Bob Powell
Alan Spears
Ashton Veramallay
Len Vonderhaar
Phyllis Wesler
J
Photographer Carl Gay brings
his talent to MacDowell Gallery
with a wide variety of pieces.
He began his artistic pursuit
at Richmond High School.
This talent didn’t surface in the
professional world until 2008
when he received his first award
after randomly taking a photo
of a water lily in his backyard.
Since then, he has received
numerous awards including
Preble County Best of Show,
Best Architecture by Anderson
Art Center and first place at the
Darke County Fair.
Carl’s work includes photos
of old buildings, doors and
windows as well as nature.
“I find beauty in things most
people overlook,” he said.
Jane Dippold works pictured at right, from top:
Dues Dairy and Rusty Roof. Bottom two works by Carl Gay: Autumn
Sonata and Winged Bandit.
Jane Dippold works on display now
Carl Gay Exhibit — January 2013
7
“Take me to Reid”
Liberty man
praises care given
at Reid
R
on Hollis has a history
of heart disease. So
when he and his wife,
Joann, moved to Liberty in early
2011, he was already thinking
about making an appointment
with a cardiologist at Reid.
Unfortunately, Ron’s heart
couldn’t wait.
The first sign of trouble was
dizziness, followed by several
episodes of ventricular
tachycardia, otherwise known
as a very fast heartbeat. When
Ron called 911 for help, he was
asked where he’d like to go.
The answer: “Take me to Reid.”
Doctors and nurses in Reid’s
emergency department were
able to get Ron’s heart
rate back under control.
They referred him to
Dr. Zulfiqar A. Mirza,
an interventional
cardiologist on staff
at Reid, who ordered
an angiogram,
a test that uses
X-rays to view the
heart’s vessels.
Results indicated
blockages in two
arteries—Ron would
need angioplasty to
widen the arteries
and stents to keep
them open. Dr.
Mirza operated the
next day in one of
the hospital’s stateof-the-art cardiac
catheterization suites.
professionals at Reid with
helping him heal.
It would be several months
before Ron would truly recover.
The stents were effective, but he
was still experiencing problems
with his heart rate, as well as
high blood pressure. He began
seeing Dr. Allen B. Joseph, a
Reid cardiologist, who worked
closely with him to adjust his
medications. Today, Ron says,
he is feeling great and able to
enjoy favorite activities such as
golf and gardening. He credits
God, his family and the health
“At Reid, I am treated as if I am
their most important patient.
Everyone — from the ladies
at the reception desk to the
nurses and doctors — is first
class,” says Ron, a retired golf
professional. “They take time
to make sure I am comfortable
and that all my questions have
been answered. When we lived
in California, I received excellent
care and didn’t think anything
could be better. But Reid has
been fantastic.”
A reminder about year-end giving...
Make a gift in
honor or
memory of
someone
special.
8
ReidHospital.org/Foundation
Comforts of home
‘I am thankful’
– Sally Woodward
B
ob and Sally Woodward
are household names in
Cambridge City, where
they raised four children and later
enjoyed their grandchildren and
great-grandchildren in the same
country home.
Several years ago, Bob sold his
Knightstown business, where he
made ambulances and fire trucks,
and chose the semi-retired life of
truck driving. His father owned a
trucking business and as a child,
Bob enjoyed traveling with him,
riding in the huge steering wheel.
Of course, this was prior to car
seats. From that time, driving
became his hobby and enjoyment
– from family road trips to racecars.
Two years ago, however,
Bob learned he had a rare
form of liver cancer. Doctors
recommended he not pursue
treatment due to the type and
progression of the disease.
When the doctor recognized Bob
was growing weak, he suggested
Reid Hospice. “I had heard about
hospice,” said Sally, “but I had no
idea what all they did.”
In the beginning, the hospice team
managed pain and answered
questions. The chaplain visited
and, at times, brought medications.
Later, their role grew.
“From the first day they came, I
felt like they were taking care of
him, but they were also taking
care of me.”
“I just don’t think I could have
handled it by myself. They were
always gracious,” Sally said.
“Anytime I
called, there
was a cheerful
voice on the
phone.”
They soon
became
attached to
the hospice
nurses,
affectionately
identified as
“their girls.”
Eventually,
Bob realized he could no longer sit
in his chair, and asked Sally to call
for help. Virginia Weilenman, one
of “his girls,” came right away to
help him into the bed that hospice
had already delivered to be used
when needed.
“We knew if we really needed
them, they would be right here,”
said Sally. “They were all so kind.
There are not really words to
explain how I feel about them.”
After six months of hospice care,
Bob passed away in his home with
his wife of more than 57 years and
all four children by his side.
A few months later, Sally and her
family were invited to a special
Reid Hospice memorial service,
where names were read of those
who had recently passed away.
She and her family were extremely
grateful for the opportunity to
remember Bob and an opportunity
to again thank his caregivers.
“There was just something special
there,” she said.
“I’m just very, very thankful,” said
Sally. “They really cared.”
Hospice
Reid Hospice serves many
families just like the Woodwards.
A team of nurses, volunteers and
a chaplain are available to ensure
comfort for the patient and family.
The care brings compassion and
dignity in the final days of life.
Recently, Reid began offering
inpatient hospice care. The
service affords the same care to
those who are unable to take their
loved one home. Sometimes this
is due to space in their home for
a hospital bed. Other times, a
medical condition may prevent
the move or a family may simply
prefer to remain at the hospital.
Regardless, we believe all patients
deserve the best care every day
of their life, and families deserve
compassion.
Reid Foundation chooses to
support this important service to
the community. Please join us
as we honor those who, like Bob
Woodward, have touched many
lives.
If hospice is important to you
or someone you know, make a
contribution to the hospice fund
today.
9
Free program supports
11 schools. 20 sports. 3,141 athletes.
One Reid Athletic Training program.
P
reble Shawnee freshman Trey Smith
had everything going for him. He
was the leading scorer for last year’s
junior high basketball team. He joined
the varsity football team this fall as a
starting receiver, ranked as Ohio’s number one
freshman wide receiver and number four in the
nation (MaxPreps.com). Through all this, he displayed
a humble attitude, hoping to be a positive role
model. Then, things took a drastic turn.
Trey was running drills in practice when he took a hit,
fell back and hit his head on the field. Reid athletic
trainer Kalette Hittle rushed to his side, checking
his symptoms. Trey was out of commission.
the stands to check on Trey. “I knew whatever
was going on, he was safe with Kalette. I
was watching her reactions, and I completely
trust her judgment.”
As a safety precaution, Trey went by helicopter
to the hospital that night. His concussion was
severe, but with help and time he would recover.
“I can’t really remember much from that day,”
Trey said. “Originally, he did not remember
the day before either,” Michele said.
“So far this year, Kalette has been
three for three with accurate
assessments,” said athletic
director Jason Crider.
“Kalette called to let us know he had a mild
concussion,” said Trey’s mother, Michele. “A “She knows what she is doing,
week later she did the concussion test again and everybody likes her,” said
Trey. “Even for preseason
and slowly started adding back activities.”
practices, she would come
Trey was able to play one game, and then started
out to watch us and make sure
for his first high school homecoming game. Late in
everything was okay.”
the third quarter, he took another hard hit. Kalette
and Reid orthopedic surgeon Dr. Gregory Woods Trey was out of school for a while,
and Kalette continued to check on
were immediately at his side.
him and touch base with Michele
“Trey had tingling in his right arm. They
and Larry. Now that Trey is back,
were having trouble getting pulses,”
she continues regular assessments
Michele said. “Dr. Woods said he would
and watches from the sidelines for
feel better if he had a scan.”
basketball.
Michele is a Licensed Practical
Though Trey is only a freshman,
Nurse (LPN). Her husband,
he is already planning for his future,
Larry, is a former Emergency
hoping to become a high school
Medical Technician (EMT).
reading teacher. “I want to be a role
Other parents began model,” he said. Some believe he
asking them why already is one.
they didn’t go
down from
10
eleven area schools
“Without Reid’s
help, we could
not do this.”
Seton Cardinals
— Jason Crider
Atheltic Director,
Preble Shawnee
Hagerstown Tigers
Northeastern Knights
Lincoln Golden Eagles
Union County Patriots
11
Safety from the sidelines
11 schools.
10,375 practices. 3,210 games.
One Reid Athletic Training program.
L
incoln athlete Clayton Harmeyer headed to
the doctor to get his junior year school sports
physical. He was looking forward to another
year of football, basketball and track, and this formality
was one step to get him on his way.
The year before, one Reid physician had noticed
something in his heartbeat that was a bit concerning,
but didn’t seem to be serious. This year, when
Clayton was called back and sat face-to-face with the
physician, he heard a similar comment. “They heard
something they didn’t really like,” he said. It was time
for further tests.
After an EKG and echocardiogram, Clayton was
referred to Cardiologist Dr. John McGinty who
explained the situation. “He thought the heart looked
a little large, but thought it was an ‘athletic heart’,” said
Andrea, Clayton’s mom. Like any other muscle used
frequently, an “athletic heart” is larger than most.
Dr. McGinty wanted to perform a stress test to be
sure there were no underlying issues.
“Dr. McGinty called me after hours and said
Clayton’s blood pressure was through the
roof,” Andrea said. “He needed blood
pressure medicine, but because
of Clayton’s age, he wanted us
to see a pediatrician.” Clayton
soon began medication and
was monitored at Reid by
pediatric cardiologist Dr.
Leonard Steinberg.
The doctor wanted Clayton to have his blood
pressure checked prior to playing sports, so Clayton,
Andrea and Reid Athletic Trainer Denny McCord
agreed on acceptable numbers. Every day, Denny
would monitor Clayton’s blood pressure to see if he
was in the safe range to join his team. “Only
one time all year was it low enough to practice,”
Clayton said.
“Denny was just really good through it all. He
had the bad job of telling him every day he
couldn’t play,” Andrea said. “At no point did we
want to take any kind of chance.”
Although Clayton’s blood pressure was under
control, he continued feeling palpitations.
Denny recommended he see his physician
again, hoping everything would be okay and
Clayton could return to football. Unfortunately,
this visit led to another stress test and
a diagnosis beyond hypertension –
supraventricular tachycardia. Clayton
needed a heart surgery.
Of course, Clayton was nervous
about the diagnosis and upcoming
procedure. “I was worried I would
never get to play again,” Clayton
said. “Denny said I would be fine;
he cared.” Following an eight-hour
catheterization, Clayton’s heart was
repaired. In just two days, he was
allowed to play basketball again.
“It is just a comfort knowing someone is
there,” said Andrea. “Denny has been great!”
Clayton’s final sentiment: “Thank you.”
12
Find stories from every school
at ReidHospital.org/trainers
National Trail Blazers
Preble Shawnee Arrows
Centerville Bulldogs
Randolph Southern Rebels
Richmond Red Devils
Tri Village Patriots
“I was worried I would
never get to play again.”
— Clayton Harmeyer
13
2nd & 3rd quarter GEMs
Often patients express appreciation for care they received at Reid. By nominating their
caregiver for Going the Extra Mile (GEM), and many times making a contribution in their
honor, we share in that celebration. These employees proudly wear the Reid GEM pin:
Allanna R. Abel
Jenny Adams (2)
Kristen L. Adams
Dorinda Addington (3)
Sarah J. Alberico
Deborah L. Alexander
Desma D. Allen
Micah D. Anderson
Lorri E. Artman (3)
Dr. Michael Baldwin
Dr. Jennifer Bales (2)
Brian J. Bane
Marian A. Berry
Carol A. Bertram
Kimberly A. Bills
Barbara Black
Essence O. Black
Adam J. Blanton
Dr. Steven M. Bobula
Lisa A. Bowersock (3)
Joy Anderson
Stacy L. Braff
Jill R. Brewer (2)
Stephanie Burden (2)
Lacie S. Burge (5)
Brenda K. Burkhart
Rebecca Burns
Summer Hall (2)
Christine Carey
Mary Carroll
Brenda
Carter (3)
14
Amelia Chaney
Kim Chenoweth (3)
Kelly Cline (4)
Timothy N. Clopp (2)
Clouse, Jackie (4)
Joann Cockerham
Angela Collins (2)
Autumn Saliese Collins (2)
Erissa A. Collins
Donnita K. Conley (3)
Richard E. Conley
Dayna M. Conway
Caitlin E. Cooper
Nicole R. Corn
Rolando Coronado
Lisa A. Costlow
Michelle L. Craft
William R. “Bill” Craig
Deborah M. Crane (2)
Kristy D. Cummins (2)
Jeanne L. Current
Susan P. Dafler
April D. Davis (2)
Donna Deaton (4)
Shannon M. Deeter
Marjorie Denlinger
Antania M. Diamond (2)
Elizabeth A. Dice (2)
Angie Dickman
Jan Dietrick (2)
Robert P. Donham
Brandi M. Douglas
Dr. Yolanda Dreier
Theresa S. Durham (2)
Cindy Dye
Deanna Elleman
Nancy England
Aaron C. Evans
Deborah L. Fabert
Deborah L. Fabert
Dr. Martha Fagan (2)
Janet.Feazell
Claudia Fessler
Stephanie Field (3)
Rebecca L. Fisher
Dr. Candice B. Flaugher
LaCole D. Fleagle (2)
Dr. Robert G. Fleming
Rachel E. Focht
Tanya M. Forrest
Misti L. Foust (2)
Mandi J. Fox
Sara M. Fox
Cherie R. Frame
Melissa Franklin
Wanda Frasher
Terry R. Frasur
Dr. Tyler Fredenburg (2)
Dr. Joshua R. French
John M. Gentry (2)
Dr. Thomas P. Glynn
Lori A. Golliher (5)
Dr. Thomas Grayson (2)
Christopher Greaves
Cathy L. Hale
Dr. Xinqiang Han
Adrianne N. Harris
W. Charles Harrison
Dr. Alan B. Hartman
Brian N. Haviland
Charity A. Hayre (2)
Melinda D. Hegyi (2)
Melinda A. Herbert
Michelle R. Hibbard
Joshua D. Hickman
Barbara E. Higgs
Kelsey T. Hoffmann (2)
Tamara Holland
Dr. E. Paul Howanitz
Jon Hudnall
Angela K. Hudson
Mary Jacqueline “Jacki”
Humphrey
Christen “Ashley”
Hundley
Kyle M. Hunsaker
Debbie Hunt (5)
Amanda Hussey
Dr. Samuel Iden
Heather M. Irvine (2)
Jesse W. James
Holli A. Jaques (2)
Sarah Jefferis
Heather Jenkins (3)
Paggy E. Jenkins
Melinda J. Johnson (2)
Rita D. Jones (2)
Kendra K. Jordan
Miranda A. Jordan
Dr. Allen B. Joseph
April D. Kearns
Christina D. Kellogg
Barbara J. Kendall (3)
Gladys E. Kesselring (2)
Myreta V. Killen (3)
Heather L. Kinder
Natalie C. King
Yvonne M. Kirkman (2)
Randy J. Kolentus
Dr. John F. Kuhn (4)
Keri M. Lackey (2)
Timothy D. Lainhart
Rebecca L. Lakes
Michelle L. Lamb
Melissa L. Lawson (3)
Pamela S. Layman
Angela M. Lee (2)
Dr. Angie K. Lee (2)
Terry E. Liebert (2)
Bonnie L. Longfellow
John P. Lorton (7)
Janae A. Martintoni
Amanda D. Mathews
Lynlea C. Mayfield
Carrie M. McCoy (6)
Kristy E. McDivitt
Kimberly K. Gough (4)
Dr. Thomas McKinney (2)
Jeffrey W. McKissick (3)
Molly V. Kagey
Victoria L. Mead
Jenniver L. Menke
Connie J. Minor
Dr. Zulfiqar A.Mirza
Kaylynn N. Mitchell
Spotlighting real GEMs
Dr. Morgan A. Moncada
Amaris Moore (2)
Sara E. Mueller
Lisa A. Nakis (2)
Hope S. Napier
Emmi J. Newton
Mary Ann Newton
Ashlee E. Orr
Micah N. Orr
Charles R. Osswald
Gina R. Owens
Anna M. Pack
Lyndsey A. Page
Melissa J. Parkins Albright
Teresa R. Patmore (2)
Nathaniel A. Peyton
Cindy L. Potter
Adam M. Powell
Suzanne C. Puckett
Juanita “Serena” Purtha (4)
Carrie J. Rehmert (5)
Dr. Tina Reichley
Krista J. Retter (2)
Kimberly D. Riggs (2)
Randall S. Rittenhouse
Kelley Roberts
Dr. Magdy Rofail
Rebekah L. Ross
Tasha M. Sailor
Shelley L. Sams
Samantha L. Sanderson
Melissa A. Sandlin (3)
Brooke P. Sanford
Penny Scholl (3)
Krista Schultz (3)
Jennifer M. Schwartz
Britney L. Seifer
Amy M. Selby
Alison A. Senese
Rachele Severance (3)
Deborah A. Shaff (5)
Kathryn L. Shaw
Teresa L. Short
Elizabeth F. Simmons
Sheryl R. Sluka
Monique A. Smith
Tina Smith (2)
Penny J. Smoker
Tammie L. Sparks (2)
Margaret “Denise” Stacy
Jo Ann Stephens
Allison L. Stevens (2)
Tonya M. Stevens (4)
Meghan M. Stevic
Sarah Stewart (2)
Kimberly D. Stone
Emma C. Stovall
Dr. Windel A. Stracener
Justin Strait
Dr. Mark H. Striebel (2)
Nicole E. Strunk
Amy M. Stultz
Craig D. Subler
Felicia Y. Sweney
Justin M. Sweney
Dr. James E. Swonder (2)
Teha L. Taylor (2)
Adriane L. Thomas (2)
Jeremy T. Thomas
Tabatha Thompson (2)
Denise J. Thornburg
Jeri L. Toschlog
Heather N.Towns (4)
Karissa K. Tudor (2)
Cynthia J. Turner
Heather S. Tuttle
Vonda D. Updike
Melanie M. Velazquez
Melanie L. Vredeveld
Gayle Waldenmaier
Adrianna D. Wassom
Pamela S. Weatherly (3)
Dr. Kenneth Wedig
Paige M. Weileman (3)
Virginia Weilenman (3)
Kaci L. West
Jennifer Will
Brooke L. Williams
Teressa K. Williams
Judy Wilson (2)
Vicky L. Wilson
Debra G. Woeste
Dr. Gregory A. Woods
Laura C. Woods
Angela M. Wright (2)
Tammie L. Wright (2)
Tracie J. Yontz
Amber D. York (2)
Chris Zehring (2)
The number next to the
name indicates the total
number of GEMs received.
Mona Jones, Geropsychiatric Services
Mona’s dementia patient mistook her for
a nurse from another hospital. With the
family’s permission, Mona contacted the
nurse, picked her up from Cincinnati and
brought her to Reid for a joyous reunion!
Bridget Chowning, Environmental Services
A patient’s wife had inadvertently put her husband’s
treasured prayer shawl in the laundry. While the search
began, Bridget secured two prayer shawls provided by a
local group. Later Bridget found the original shawl. The
patient and his wife were overwhelmed with gratitude.
Randy Rittenhouse, Security
Randy noticed a car with a flat tire caused by a piece
of metal. He pumped it up and left a note for the owner
to get it checked quickly. The owner was a nurse who
finished her shift at 3 a.m. Her father called to say
“thank you” for ensuring the nurse’s safety. Randy had
not even signed the note.
Holli Jacques, Radiology
A patient’s illness had progressed, and she eventually
had to place her two dogs in foster care through HELP
the Animals. Holli knew the patient was worried about the
two dogs being split up, so she agreed to pay adoption
fees for anyone willing to take them both.
Summer Hall, Critical Care
Summer cared for a terminally ill patient and their many
family members. Her shift ended at 7 a.m., and around
noon that day, music was coming from the patient’s room.
Summer and her fiancé were singing while her fiancé
played guitar – fulfilling the patient’s request for music.
Paula Edwards, Education
Paula stopped to check on a lady who was “falling asleep”
in her food in the café. She patiently arranged for the lady’s
transportation home. Though the driver was supposed to
arrive in less than 30 minutes, he did not come until after
6 p.m. Paula stayed with her the entire time.
Christopher Greaves, Food & Nutrition Services
Chris saw an older gentleman in a wheelchair struggling
to propel himself down the hall. Chris assisted the man
to the elevator, escorted him to his wife’s room, and
alerted the nurses for continued assistance.
15
Reid receives 15 awards
Health Grades
recognition
P
ulmonary care at
Reid Hospital is in the
top 10% nationally
according to a new report from
HealthGrades, the leading
provider of information to help
consumers make informed
decisions about a physician or
hospital. Reid also received fivestar ratings and recognition for
other services including joint and
total knee replacement, treatment
of chronic obstructive pulmonary
disease and pneumonia, carotid
surgery and GI procedures.
The report evaluates how 4,500
hospitals nationwide performed
on risk-adjusted mortality and
complication rates for nearly 30
of the most common conditions
treated and procedures from
2009 through 2011.
In its study, HealthGrades
found that patients have
a 75% lower risk of
dying when treated at
a five-star hospital,
based on riskadjusted mortality
rates across
18 common
procedures and diagnoses, such
as heart bypass surgery, stroke
and pneumonia.
“This is not only a reflection of
our dedication to patient safety
and quality care, it truly highlights
the exceptional talent of our
individual team members who
work extraordinarily hard each
day to provide our patients and
their families the level of care and
service they deserve,” said Craig
Kinyon, Reid President/CEO.
Sally Stohler, Director of Quality
and Patient Safety, said the
awards reflect the vigilant work of
teams who develop and monitor
best practice in care across the
spectrum. “We have active teams
that evaluate and monitor the care
in a variety of disease states, like
pulmonary, vascular, critical care.
There is a lot of time and effort
made to make sure we provide the
best, most up to date care in all
these areas.”
HealthGrades independently
measures hospitals based on data
that hospitals submit to the federal
government. No hospital can opt
in or out of being measured, and
no hospital pays to be measured.
HealthGrades risk adjusts for
patient demographic characteristics
and clinical risk factors, thereby
taking into account how sick
patients were before they were
admitted to the hospital.
PATIENT
SAFETY
EXCELLENCE
AWARD™
2011-2012
16
Reid’s awards include:
Hospital-wide
• Recipient of the HealthGrades
Patient Safety Excellence Award™ 2
Years in a Row (2011-2012)
Orthopedic
• Five-Star Recipient for Joint
Replacement 2 Years in a Row (20122013)
• Five-Star Recipient for Total Knee
Replacement 2 Years in a Row (20122013)
Pulmonary
• Recipient of the HealthGrades
Pulmonary Care Excellence Award™
in 2013
• Ranked Among the Top 5% in the
Nation for Overall Pulmonary Services
in 2013
• Ranked #6 in Indiana for Overall
Pulmonary Services in 2013
• Ranked Among the Top 10 in Indiana
for Overall Pulmonary Services in
2013 (#6 in 2013)
• Five-Star Recipient for Overall
Pulmonary Services in 2013
• Five-Star Recipient for Treatment
of Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary
Disease 2 Years in a Row (2012-2013)
• Five-Star Recipient for Treatment
of Pneumonia for 3 Years in a Row
(2011-2013)
Vascular
• Ranked #2 in Indiana for Vascular
Surgery in 2013
• Ranked Among the Top 5 in Indiana
for Vascular Surgery for 3 Years in a
Row (2011-2013) (Ranked 2 in 2013)
• Five-Star Recipient for Carotid
Surgery for 3 Years in a Row (20112013)
Gastrointestinal
• Five-Star Recipient for GI
Procedures and Surgeries in 2013
Critical Care
• Five-Star Recipient for Treatment of
Sepsis in 2013
Supporting quality programs
Reid Foundation awards quarterly grants to support programs for patients
and community members. These grants are made possible by the generosity
of our donors. By supporting the programs below, thousands of lives will be
touched.
Rehabilitation Services - $15,299
Reid’s Acute Rehabilitation Unit (ARU) provides assistance to those who
have suffered a loss of function to conditions such as strokes, neurological
disorders, injuries or trauma. These grants provide equipment such as
wheelchairs, canes and walkers for ARU patients.
Hospice - $8,835
Supporting the needs of hospice patients, Reid Foundation provides
transportation, medications and other needs as identified by Hospice.
Patient Resource Services - $7,980
Reid Foundation underwrites charity care needs of patients, as identified by
Patient Resource Services through the Where the Need is Greatest fund.
Reid “Shoes for Kids” - $20,000
This grant supports the purchase of shoes for area youth. The program is
funded through ReidRide. For more information, visit ReidRide.org.
Heart Services - $40,000
Underwriting the fourth distribution of community AEDs. The Foundation
is pleased to ensure necessary equipment is more readily available when
needed in the communities we serve.
Food & Nutrition Services - $3,157
Providing equipment for “Reid Meals on Wheels” delivery service.
Information Services - $271,515
In conjunction with a $361,787 federal grant from United States Department
of Agriculture, the Foundation supports the purchase of equipment to begin
the Reid RuralConnect telemedicine project.
TOTAL GRANTS, 2nd Quarter 2012..................................... $ 21,159
TOTAL GRANTS, 3rd Quarter 2012 ................................... $345,627
TOTAL GRANTS, YTD 2012 .................................................. $515,789
17
A win-win gift
Charitable gift
annuity
N
ot everyone can
write a $10,000
check to Reid
Foundation today. However,
many donors have given us
$10,000 or more to establish
a charitable gift annuity. Why?
In exchange for the gift, a
charitable gift annuity provides
the donor with annual, fixed
payments for his or her lifetime.
That means the donor gets
a regular payment each and
every year for the remainder
of his/her life. Ultimately Reid
Foundation will receive a
benefit of whatever assets
remain in the gift annuity
at the death of the last
beneficiary. It’s a win-win
gift for you and Reid
Foundation.
Benefits include:
• They are easy
A gift annuity may
have sounded a
little intimidating
when you first
read about it.
But once it
has been
explained,
and
you’ve had your questions
answered, you learn that it is
a quite simple concept. You
transfer cash or marketable
securities to Reid Foundation
and in exchange we make fixed,
annual payments to you for
life. We prepare a personalized
illustration that further explains
how a gift annuity works and
provides all of the important
financial information, such as
the amount of the tax deduction,
annual, semi-annual or quarterly
annuity payment to you, and the
portion of your annual payment
that is tax-free.
• They pay very attractive rates
The payout rates for gift
annuities compare very favorably
to other options available.Some
of our friends have established
gift annuities when CDs have
matured – and they are pleased
with the results. The rate is based
on the age of the annuitant(s),
so the older you are when you
fund your gift annuity, the higher
your rate. Reid Foundation
subscribes to the rates
recommended by the American
Council on Gift Annuities.
• Fixed payments for life
It is comforting to know that your
annual payment will be exactly the
same the first
year, the second
year, and every year after that.
And, since you’ve already selected
the payment frequency – quarterly,
semi-annually, or annually – you’ll
know when to expect a payment.
• They support our mission
Last but not least, is the support
your gift annuity will provide to
Reid Foundation, support that
will ensure our work continues
for decades to come. We’ve
heard on many occasions how
good donors feel when they
establish a gift annuity. They like
what it does for them and what it
does for us.
We’d be happy to prepare a
personalized gift annuity illustration
for you, with no obligation. Or, if you
prefer, visit ReidPlannedGiving.org
to learn more.
This publication is intended to
provide general gift planning
information. Our organization is
not qualified to provide specific
legal, tax or investment advice,
and this publication should not
be looked to or relied upon as a
source for such advice. Consult
with your own legal and financial
advisors before making any gift.
Copyright © 2009, Reid Hospital Foundation.
All Rights Reserved.
Time For a Year-End Review?
Include Us in Your Planning
18
765.983.3102
www.ReidPlannedGiving.org
Honor Roll of Donors
The individuals and organizations listed below have made one or more gifts to
Reid Foundation from April 1 through September 30, 2012.
All donations strengthen Reid’s capacity to render effective and compassionate care for thousands of
patients each year. The Foundation gratefully acknowledges all donors.
Bequests
Planned giving donation made through charitable estate plans
The estate of Mary C. Knode
appreciation gifts Donations in recognition of Reid and care provided
Anonymous
Rhett & Kelly Baumgartner
Dr. Rohit & Mrs. Janet Bawa
Louise Beede
Belden
Payton Buckley
Center for Pain Management
Dell YourCause, LLC
Matthew Elzemeyer
HONOR gifts
In Honor of
Sandy Abrams
Sarah J. Alberico
Dr. Joseph M. Anderson
Anonymous
Carter Arens, Chloe Arens,
Emma Troutwine, Jackson
Troutwine
Kristin L. Austerman
Dr. Michael Baldwin
Dr. Jennifer Bales
Brian J. Bane
Richard & Carol Benner
Macy J.Bennett
Dr. Donald E. Berman
Gerald “Doug” Blakely
Joy Anderson
Vickie Bryant & Family
Lacie S. Burge
Lowell & Ruth Ann Burris
Andrew C. Cecere
Bridget Chowning
Kelly Cline
Angela J. Collins
Michelle L. Craft
Jan Dietrick
Dr. William M. Ducey
LaCole D. Fleagle
Tanya M. Forrest
Webster & Dorothie Hall
Kiwanis Club of Richmond, Inc.
Kiwanis Golden K, Richmond
Anthony Latello
Dr. Vuy & Mrs. Mieko Li
Lingle Family Charitable Giving
Andrea Mitofsky
Dr. Scott Pennington
Reid Hospital Auxiliary
Tom & Beverly Remington
Richmond Baking Company
Carolyn & Jack Ridge
United Way of Central Indiana
Drs. Siri & Ravi Vedantam
Wayne County Retired Teachers
Phyllis & Beryl Wesler
Bette Wilson
Donations in honor of a special person
Donor/s
Clarice Warrick
Mary C. Webb
Mary Louise Rauss
Rachel & Fred Hudnall
Terry & Susanne Stover
Melissa & Eric Vance
Gwen & William Davis
Kathy & Russ Wright
Joe & Roma Meyer
Nancy Benner & Family
Clarice Warrick
Ed & Faye Reece
Kay & Jim Greiner
Clarice Warrick
Kay & Jim Greiner
Anonymous
Ed & Faye Reece
Nancy Benner
Allan & Miriam Rosar
Kay & Jim Greiner
Moy Celis
Joe & Roma Meyer
Terry Hercutt
Gwen & William Davis
Craig & Lisa Kinyon
Kay & Jim Greiner
Joe & Roma Meyer
In Honor of
Misti L. Foust
Dr. Joshua R. French
John M. Gentry
Dr. Michael Hinshaw
Jeannie & Leonard Hobbs’
wedding
Jon Hudnall
Jesse W. James
Sarah Jefferis
Heather R. Jenkins
Gladys E. Kesselring
Myreta V. Killen
Yvonne M. Kirkman
John McBride
Kimberly K. Gough
Kaylynn N. Mitchell
Amaris Moore
Sara E. Mueller
Pat Murrah
Donor/s
Joe & Roma Meyer
Clarice Warrick
Susan & David Brown
Helen Sizemore
Elton & Dorothy Brown
Stan Davis
Gwen & William Davis
Joe & Roma Meyer
Joe & Roma Meyer
Deborah & John Weiler
Ed & Faye Reece
Gwen & William Davis
Gwen & William Davis
Premier Banking Consultants, Inc.
William Snipe
Gloria & Mike Williams
Mrs. Sandy & Dr. John Dehner
Joe & Roma Meyer
Daughters of the American Revolution, Richmond, IN
Chapter
Clarice Warrick
Dale & Donna Stevens
Clarice Warrick
Mary Louise Rauss
Mary Louise Rauss
Anna Osborn-Brown
Teresa R. Patmore
Sharol Plasterer
Reid Cancer Center
Reid 5 East Nursing
Unit Staff
Reid Environmental Services Vickie Bryant
HONOR gifts
In Honor of
Reid 5 North Nursing Unit
Staff
Reid Oncology Department
Deborah D. Richardson
Elma Rigsby
Susan J. Rohe
Tasha M. Sailor
Samantha L. Sanderson
Dr. Phil Scott
Amy M. Selby
memorial gifts
In Memory of
Donations in honor of a special person
Donor/s
Frank & Barbara Koditek
Elton & Dorothy Brown
Ronald & Carol Stolle
Clarice Warrick
Jessie Snyder
Clarice Warrick
Joe & Roma Meyer
William Snipe
Lois Gene Holland
Kathy & Russ Wright
In Honor of
Donor/s
Mary E. Siebert
Mary E. Smith
Allison L. Stevens
Sarah Stewart
Adriane L. Thomas
Kimberly S. Turner
Gayle Waldenmaier
Pamela S. Weatherly
Lee Williams
Chris Zehring
Judson & Laura Siebert
Clarice Warrick
William Snipe
Joe & Roma Meyer
Joe & Roma Meyer
Clarice Warrick
Ernie & Paula Frady
Joe & Roma Meyer
Health Sciences Library Network of Kansas City, Inc.
Joe & Roma Meyer
Donations in memory of a special person
Donor/s
Nevada E. Adams
Dr. Patrick & Mrs. Claudia Anderson
William L. Addington, Sr.
Elaine & James Wheeler
Ruth C. Adelsperger
Frederick & Leslie Adelsperger
Pauline V. Feldhaus
Joyce L. Allen
Boyd Clark
Drs. John & Cathy Alexander, Aidan & Nathan, Mr. & Mrs. Murlin Clark
Steve & Belinda Moeller
John & LouAnn Piehl
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Pilcher
Donald Routson
Christine Shields
Susan G. Axtell
Reid Hospital Volunteer Services
David E. Bailey
Dr. Brad & Mrs. Mary Ann Barrett
Emma L. Bassett
Edith & Joseph Perkins
Margaret E. “Peggy” Bates Phil & Millie Dickman
Keith O. Becker
Emogene Koons
Ramona J. Benson
Jerry Benson
Joseph Bockover
Dr. Jon & Mrs. Suzette Igelman
Gerald N. Bourne
Allan & Miriam Rosar
Lorna A. Bradfield
Reid Hospital Volunteer Services
Dr. Robert L. Bragg
Glenda Keller
Martin R. Brubaker
Glenn & Barbara Browning
Sandra Kay Buchanan
Dave & Becky Andrews
Beau & Julia Townsend
Cindy Farmer & Family
Lynn Veterinary Hospital, Inc.
Ruth Ann & Chester Parks
Mr. & Mrs. Gorman Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Terry Palisin, Mr. & Mrs. Steve Hendrickson, Mr. & Mrs. George Stone, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Scott, Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Bear, Mr. & Mrs. Al George
Richard D. “Dick” Bullock Roger & Connie Green
Reid Hospital Information Services
Jason & Heather Troutwine
In Memory of
Donor/s
Lela M. Bunker
Reid Hospital Volunteer Services
Mary C. Busija
Beta Sigma Phi - Laureate Alpha Chapter
Ceinwen Clark
Evelyn Alexander
Janet Bostick
RMH School of Nursing Friends; Evelyn Alexander, Avelyn Chilcoate, Ruth Hellwig, Catherine Ringley, Jacquelyn Shearer and Joan Zuzolo
Ruth Hellwig
Max Knight, Eric & Jenny Knight, Bill & Teresa Jackson
Louise Kessler
Doris & Jack Phelps
Jacquelyn Shearer
Frances M. Clark
John & Elizabeth Johnson
Raymond Clark
Thelma Agne
Doris Clark, Marge & R.C. Carty
Brenda Goff
Jean DeHart
Richard & Katharine Eyer
Fraternal Order of Eagles
Jane Moss
George & Mary Ann Petkervich
Howard F. Cole
Dennis & Cynthia Cole
Betty P. Cordell
Charles Bond
Sandra L. Dargie
Robert Dargie
Juanita P. Davis
Dr. Patrick & Mrs. Claudia Anderson
Nancy E. Davis
Toby Gordon, Jan Abbott, Kay Boughman, Jeanine Carey
Stan Davis
Steve & Judy Davis
Jack & Marge Jarrett
Richard Thalls
West End Bank, S.B.
Viola Dickinson
Knollenbergs’ Employees
Elizabeth C. “Elly” Doherty Darrell & Elsie Bragg
memorial gifts
Donations in memory of a special person
In Memory of
Donor/s
Sandra L. Duke
Tom & Marcia Borden
Phil & Millie Dickman
Malcolm & Mary Jane Fulton
Roger & Connie Green
Lingle Family Charitable Giving
Howard J. “Chuck” Earlywine Reid Hospital Information Services
Donald Eliason
Gayle & Carolyn Gardner
Willard & Katherine Eloff
Miss Phyllis Eloff
Julia M. Emigh
Dr. Michael & Mrs. Carol Hinshaw
Clarice Warrick
Sherri A. Etheridge
Carol Owen-Clark & Tim Clark
William A. Fessler
Reid Hospital Volunteer Services
Amanda H. Fraser
Darrell & Elsie Bragg
Gregory Fulton
Malcolm & Mary Jane Fulton
Dr. Alois E. Gibson, M.D. Dr. Michael & Mrs. Carol Hinshaw
Daniel A. Goble, Sr.
Earl & Patricia Goble
Jean Green and Sara Allen
Adam Koneski
Mary Ann Kritsch
Herman & Marcia Sparks
Evelyn Uhte
Mark Godsey
Janet Wise
Jim & Adelaide M. Richard & Mary Kate Horn
Goldenberg
Frederick A. Grohsmeyer Dr. Patrick & Mrs. Claudia Anderson
Frank D. Gromer
Dr. Patrick & Mrs. Claudia Anderson
Nancy Jo Hardwick
Beta Sigma Phi - Laureate Alpha Chapter
Ann Harmeier
Ben & Patty Hersberger
Betty Harshman
LuAnne & Gesue Christofaro
Hercules Farms
Tim & Ellen Love
Ione S. Hiestand
Gayle & Carolyn Gardner
Helen V. Hilligoss
Allan & Miriam Rosar
Jeffrey L. Himelick
Reid Hospital Information Services
Monique H. Hogan
Dr. Michael & Mrs. Carol Hinshaw
Sylvia A. Hoover
Charles Bond
Joann Weber
Wyona Huddleston
Randy & Pam Kirk
Reid Volunteer Services
Clarice Warrick
Myral L. Jackson
William & Moira Carlstedt
Mike & Nancy Doerstler
Mike & Mary Jane Fulton, Wayne & Teresa Duke
Roger & Connie Green
Jean Grever
Larry & Susan Hamilton, Lynn & Steve Bode, Anne Hamilton,
Bo Kessing
Michael & Denise Hartzell
Sharon & Lee Jones
Toni & Robert Reinke
Stephanie Dahl
Dr. Deborah Williams
In Memory of
Donor/s
Melville A. Jay
Charles Bond
Kay F. Jeanes
Janet & Donald Bostick
Dennis L. Joines
Heide Brown
Carl Jones
Reid Hospital Information Services
Richard G. Keesling
Mary Witmer
Helen Kirk
Sue & Archie F. James
Samuel M. Kitchin
Allan & Miriam Rosar
Theodore G. Knipp
Jan Booker
Carl & Linda Fennell
Ron & Joyce Lammott
Robert L. Koontz
Jim & Myrna Peters
William “Bill” & Gaye Kriner Elton & Dorothy Brown
Julie Ann Kuhbander
Becky Furrey, Vickey Mikesell, Jo Ann Hoskins
Kevin S. MacDowell
Chester & Laura MacDowell
Csaba Mahics
Reid Hospital Information Services
Alice M. Malek
Reid Hospital Information Services
Clyde B. Mann
Audrey L. Mann
Mary A. Marinakes
Dr. Michael & Mrs. Carol Hinshaw
Allan & Miriam Rosar
Patricia J. Marsh
Elaine & James Wheeler
Daryl A. Mathews
Dr. Patrick & Mrs. Claudia Anderson
Angie & Dan Dickman
Richard L. McClaren
Keith Esch
Bill & Becky Niersbach
Dr. Byron & Mrs. Betty Park
Mary E. McDaniel
Dr. Patrick & Mrs. Claudia Anderson
Marvin L. “Bud” McEwen, Sr. Lingle Family Charitable Giving
Mary Moore
Reid Volunteer Services
Carlton W. Morgan
Ann Morgan
Donald Jaye Morris
James & Linda Girot
Norman & Joy Hapner
Gerald & Deanna Smith, Charles & Julia Louck
Phyllis Lake
Jeff Sizemore, Brian & Cathy, Edna E. Harlan, Francis Harlan & Family
Imogene Morris
Jim & Nancy Phillips
Ronald & Evelyn Rand
Paul M. Mullin
Mr. & Mrs. Phil Dickman & Family
Virginia A. Myers
Earlham College
Kelly & Douglas Kassab
Virginia A. Myers
Barb Musgrave
Marie J. Nufrio
Carolyn & Jack Ridge
J. Burdette Orr
Thomas Morin
Russell D. Overbeck
Dan & Dena Weaver
Marjorie Paradis
Sue & Clem Lahrman
Peter P. Popernack
Jan & Patricia Elsea
June Miller
Robert & Sharon Mills
Jim & Myrna Peters
memorial gifts
Donations in memory of a special person
In Memory of
Donor/s
Joanna L. “Jodi” Prater
Mills Funeral Home
Psi Iota Xi Sorority - Alpha Iota Chapter
Walter Ramdeholl, Sr.
Ashton & Norma Veramallay
Genevieve Eloff Ramsey Miss Phyllis Eloff
Paul E. Ray
Angie & Dan Dickman
Randy & Pam Kirk
Jason & Heather Troutwine
Jean Hellyer “Peanuts” Dr. C.G. & Mrs. Olga Clarkson
Reeves
RMH School of Nursing,
Reid Nurses Alumnae
Deceased RN Graduates
Mabel M. Reister
Vance & Ann England
William F. Rhodes
Dave & Donna Carter
Lova Clark
Thomas & Robyn Clinard
Jeff & Shelly Culbertson
Roy Flatter
Nevin & Linda Miller, Ron & Kay Klosterman
Larry & Sharon O’Dell
Family of William F. Rhodes and Phyllis L. Wybiral
United Ancient Order of Druids Grove #29
Margaret Wright
Raymond & Cindy Yinger, Rachel Jones, Tabitha Sager, Shawn Fourman, Donald Fourman, Kenny & Hellen Williams
Ike Ridgeway
Deborah Heath
Kevin Heath
Steve & Shy Spencer
Henry & Colleen Werner
J. Bruce Robbins
Edith & Joseph Perkins
Ron W. Robinson
Mike DeLucio & Son, Inc.
Kenneth L. Roemke
Malcolm & Mary Jane Fulton
Dianna K. Rose
Dr. Patrick & Mrs. Claudia Anderson
Marjorie J. Roushey
Allan & Miriam Rosar
Ward Eugene “Gene”
Liz Craig and Walter Crocker
Rush, Sr.
Randy & Susie Ecker
Vaughn, Susan & Cameron Floyd
Rawls Company
Linda S. Riesen
Darrell & Marsha Shepherd
Patty Turner, Billie Ann, Brian, Barb and family, Karen & Dennis Hopkins and family
Vicki Lynn Sandlin
Carl & Linda Fennell
Freda S. Scott
Mike DeLucio & Son, Inc.
Mary Alice Scott-Thomas Reid Hospital Volunteer Services
Joan Shafer
Carl & Linda Fennell
Martha B. Shawhan
Reid Hospital Volunteer Services
Douglas M. Sheets
Carl & Linda Fennell
Barbara Showalter
Jim & Shirley Drook
In Memory of
Donor/s
Lova Jean Stephens
Charles Bond
Claton & Wanda Brack
Ron & Ronda Christopher
Marilyn Clarke
William & Emma Cox
Roger & Priscilla Eadler
Jack & Kay Grose
Ron & Doris Luellen
Roma & Joe Meyer
Mary & Robert Plankenhorn
Mary Louise Rauss
Marilee Raymond
Paul & Dolores Snarr
Hazel “Ruthie” Steward
Genny Cox, Debbie Eckhoff, Terry Frasur, Gina Shendler, Greg Shock, Rebekah Wood
Kathleen Stoddard
Reid Volunteer Services
Barbara F. Strausheim
Beta Sigma Phi - Laureate Alpha Chapter
Jerry L. Suthard
Mrs. Phyllis Sheppard
Gladys Heller Temko
Mary A. Davis
Mae Tincher
Janet Wise
Virginia L. Ullery
Dr. Brad & Mrs. Mary Ann Barrett
Daniel H. Vadakin
Randy & Pam Kirk
Jason & Heather Troutwine
Maria Vaughan
Heide Brown
Margie M. Vore
Carl & Linda Fennell
Debra A. Voth
Edith & Joseph Perkins
Harry & Marilyn Voyles
Frederick & Leslie Adelsperger
Herman T. “Ford” Dr. Patrick & Mrs. Claudia Anderson
Washington
Linda L. Wayt
Reid Hospital Information Services
Roberta L. White
Linda & Richard Hughes
J.D. & Janet Wickersham Richard & Mary Kate Horn
Sarah L. Wilkinson
Family of Sarah L. Wilkinson
Gerald R. Williams
Friends at USDA Service Center
Greater KC LINC, Inc.
Health Sciences Library Network of Kansas City, Inc.
Roger & Nancy Hershey
Indiana Association of Support Employees
Luellen Brothers, Inc.
Don & Diana Macy, Rick & Cherokee Macy, Paula & Craig Owens & Family
Jon Macy
Michael & Cynthia Priest
Duane & Patricia Rea
Ralph J. Williams
Reid Hospital Volunteer Services
Edwin E. Winkle
Lingle Family Charitable Giving
Jerry Witmer
Mary Witmer
memorial gifts
In Memory of
Barbara Woods
Billy Jones Woods
Donations in memory of a special person
Donor/s
Mrs. Cindy Friend
Cathy Jeffers
Ms. Lucille Molloy
Brett & Cathy Roland
Lisa Simmons & Rick Barth
Bobbie Smith
Bill & Kay Cartwright
Angie & Dan Dickman
Randy & Pam Kirk
In Memory of
Donor/s
Sheryl L. Wooldridge
Reid Hospital Information Services
Donna K. Woolum
Elizabeth Young
Willie E. Wright
Dr. Patrick & Mrs. Claudia Anderson
Phyllis L. Wybiral
Family of William F. Rhodes and Phyllis L. Wybiral
Richard A. Zdanis
Angie & Dan Dickman
Great effort has been taken to ensure the accuracy of the spelling of names listed.
Should you find an error or omission, please accept our apologies and contact Reid Foundation at (765) 983-3102.
Making a gift is easy...
• Online:
ReidHospital.org/Foundation
• Telephone: (765) 983-3102
By mail:
Reid Foundation
1100 Reid Parkway
Richmond, IN 47374
Accounting Join the office
environment and assist staff by
opening/sorting mail, scanning
invoices and stuffing envelopes.
Mon., Tues. or Thurs., Noon - 4 pm
Reid@Home Assist with curb-side
service, unit and/or physician office
deliveries, in-store customer service,
clerical tasks.
Volunteer openings
Information Desk Outgoing,
energetic persons with computer
and phone skills for our customer
service team. Assist with escorting
and transporting patients to
appointments. Greet visitors, provide
general information and patient room
numbers. One time per week
Hospice: In-home visits
Sit with patient while family runs
errands. Visit, read, do light
housekeeping, write letters, lawn
care, etc. Flexible hours
Hospice: In-patient room visits
Provide companionship and offer
families periodic breaks. Read, write
letters, etc. Flexible hours
Ginkgo Boutique (gift shop)
Assist customers, use register,
assist with pricing and displays.
Seasonal positions available to assist
customers (no cash register).
3-4 hours per week
Junior Volunteer Supervisor
Supervise, train new Jr. Volunteers.
One day/week, 4:30 – 6:30 p.m.
Dove Provide assistance and
companionship to patients and
families. Notify appropriate staff of
potential needs when necessary.
Chaplain Daily visits 10 a.m. and
2 p.m. for newly admitted patients
who ask for a chaplain visit. Covers
emergency call-ins. Volunteers may
be local clergy or someone the
pastor recommends. Time varies
• Matching gifts through
employers
• Planned giving
• In your will
Chaplain Aides Visit newly admitted
patients to arrange clergy visits.
8 - 10:30 a.m., once a week
Patient Talk Are you a people person?
Music Therapy Play inspirational
and soothing music to help relax
patients and provide a positive
experience.
Emergency Angels Provide warm
blankets and drinks for patients
during their stay in the ER. Help
patients to their car when leaving.
Emergency Concierge Direct
patients and visitors. Family and
patient liaison. Keep area tidy and
patient-friendly.
T
here are many opportunities
to volunteer at Reid. If you are
interested in making a difference
in the patient experience, call
(765) 983-3152, email Krista.
[email protected],
or find the application online in the
careers section at ReidHospital.org.
Non-profit Org.
U.S.
POSTAGE
PAID
Richmond, IN
Permit No. 805
Reid Hospital
Foundation
1100 Reid Parkway
Richmond, IN 47374
ReidHospital.org/Foundation
Address Service Requested
Save the Date: January 12, 2013
Reid Hospital
Foundation
Mission Report
Reid Hospital Foundation
1100 Reid Parkway
Richmond, IN 47374
Randall P. Kirk............................... President
Jason Troutwine..................................Director
Becky Jewison...... Special Events Coordinator
Melissa Vance.......Communications Coordinator
Marcia Foster........................................Secretary
Larry Price..................................................Editor
Judi Willett...................................................Design
Telephone........................................(765) 983-3102
[email protected]
This issue features photography by Susanna Tanner/
Safety from the sidelines
See pages 10 - 13
ST Photography, Jeff Bond/Bond Photography,
Cynthia Rauch/Sonset Photography, Michele
Walker, Judi Willett.