HMH Foundation Annual Report 2015

OURHMH.ORG
Annual Report 2015
Table of Contents
Message from the Chairman............................. Page 2
Building on a Legacy.......................................... Page 4
Dedicated to Our Community......................... Page 6
Committed to Care............................................. Page 8
Keeping HMH Strong....................................... Page 10
Giving of Time, Talent & Treasure.................. Page 12
Treating You Like Family................................... Page 14
Our First Project................................................. Page 16
HMH NICU........................................................ Page 18
Advocating & Building Awareness.................. Page 20
Pursuing Excellence............................................ Page 22
Delivering More than Healthcare.................... Page 24
Investing in Our Community’s Health........... Page 26
Bridging the Gap................................................. Page 28
Donors.................................................................. Page 30
Year in Review...................................................... Page 32
1
Message from the Chairman
2015 can be summed up in four words – We’re rocking and rolling!
The year marked the re-establishment of the Hardin Memorial Health
Foundation (HMHF). I couldn’t be more proud to serve as its
chairman and lead a group of 23 exceptional community leaders as we
work to keep HMH strong.
More than 60 years ago, visionary community leaders stepped forward
to establish an 81-bed hospital. That small community hospital is
now a $270 million comprehensive healthcare system, exclusively
It’s our turn to step forward and lead efforts to
further strengthen our incredible healthcare system.
dedicated to our 10-county region of more then 400,000 residents.
Until 2015, HMH was the only healthcare system of its size in
Kentucky that didn’t have an active foundation to champion and
secure funding for breakthrough initiatives like our first project — a
fully operational Level II Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU).
As you’ll see throughout this report, our board has a deep connection
and commitment to our region’s healthcare system. Like those
leaders more than a half century ago, we need to do our part in
providing quality medical care in our community. There’s nothing
more important. It’s Our Turn. It’s Our HMH.
Why Give
For our patients
who deserve the best possible care
For our physicians and staff
who want to have the latest equipment and facilities
For our region
HMH’s needs often exceed budget and
breakthrough initiatives require significant capital
2
3
Building on a
Legacy
In the early 1950s, as
a seventh grader, Joe
Prather brought a quarter
to school to pay for a
brick to help build the
new Hardin Memorial
Hospital. He’d ride his
bike past the construction
to see the progress.
TODAY, JOE PRATHER IS
THE CHAIRMAN OF THE
HMH FOUNDATION.
4
More than 60 years ago,
Jim Hartlage Jr.’s father,
James Hartlage Sr., was
among the community
leaders who championed
the need for a local
hospital. Their vision
became a reality when
Hardin Memorial Hospital
opened its doors in 1954.
Jim is proud to carry on
that legacy.
TODAY, JIM HARTLAGE
JR. IS VICE CHAIRMAN OF
THE HMH FOUNDATION.
“It’s not an 81-bed county hospital
anymore. It’s a robust healthcare
system. We have to do our part to
help it succeed for all of us and for
generations to come.”
- Jim Hartlage Jr.
5
Dedicated to
Our Community
Diane Medley is a leader
in the public accounting
industry and co-founder
of the largest accounting
firm in Kentucky. Her
son, Eugene, is an
anesthesiologist at HMH.
As a Meade County
native, Diane is thankful
for the opportunities
available to her family
in Central Kentucky.
She’s proud to serve and
wants to make sure HMH
continues to thrive.
TODAY, DIANE MEDLEY IS
VICE CHAIRWOMAN OF
THE HMH FOUNDATION.
6
5
An engineer and retired
president of Crucible
Materials Corporation,
Magnetics Division, family
patriarch John DuPlessis
Sr. is a devoted father of
five, grandfather of
20 and great-grandfather
of two, many of whom
were born at HMH.
TODAY, JOHN DUPLESSIS SR.
IS TREASURER OF
THE HMH FOUNDATION.
The only healthcare system
exclusively dedicated to the
10-county region, serving
400,000 people
7
6
Committed to
Care
In 1954, when Diane
Logsdon was 11, she
visited the newly opened
Hardin Memorial Hospital.
That visit shaped the rest
of her life, inspiring a 45year career in healthcare
beginning with nursing
and culminating as
Vice President & Chief
Operations Officer.
TODAY, DIANE LOGSDON IS
AN ADVISOR TO THE BOARD
OF THE HMH FOUNDATION.
8
Dr. Bill Nash is a retired
Army Colonel and a
practicing orthopedic
surgeon at HMH. He has
seen firsthand the impact
HMH has on the lives of
families throughout Central
Kentucky. He knows having
the very best physicians,
modern facilities and
quality service make all
the difference.
TODAY, DR. BILL NASH IS
THE SECRETARY OF
THE HMH FOUNDATION.
275+physicians
medical
+
40 specialties
45+locations
9
Keeping HMH
Strong
Kevin Addington is a
lifelong Elizabethtown
resident and entrepreneur
with a long history of
community service.
The youngest of seven
children and the only one
born in a hospital, Kevin’s
mother shared a room
at HMH with a first-time
mother, providing her with
advice and comfort.
Entrepreneur and
venture capitalist Mike
Bowers says giving back
is baked into his DNA.
Like his parents who
helped establish the
hospital in his hometown,
he considers
HMH essential to
Central Kentucky.
“Breakthrough initiatives
require significant capital.”
- Mike Bowers
TODAY, KEVIN
ADDINGTON IS A
BOARD MEMBER OF THE
HMH FOUNDATION.
10
TODAY, MIKE BOWERS
IS A BOARD MEMBER OF
THE HMH FOUNDATION.
11
Giving of
Time, Talent
& Treasure
A retired teacher and
librarian, Clara Mae Druen
has served the HMH
Auxiliary for six years and
is its current president.
As her husband battles
cancer, the longtime
LaRue County resident
knows personally how
important it is to have the
best physicians close
to home.
Tehmina Haider and
her husband, Dr.
Kashif Haider, an HMH
physician, have called
Elizabethtown home for
nearly two decades.
In addition to raising
their four children and
pursuing an advanced
degree, she also
devotes countless hours
volunteering in
the community.
4
th
busiest
Emergency Department
TODAY,
CLARA MAE DRUEN IS
A BOARD MEMBER OF
THE HMH FOUNDATION.
12
11
TODAY, TEHMINA HAIDER
IS A BOARD MEMBER OF
THE HMH FOUNDATION.
in Kentucky
9
th
busiest
Delivering Hospital
in Kentucky
13
12
Treating You
Like Family
Giving back and
supporting the Nelson
County community is
second nature to Lee
Heaton and her family.
She sees access to
the best healthcare as
essential and knows
firsthand how the HMH
team lovingly cared for
her late husband.
TODAY,
MARY LEE HEATON IS A
BOARD MEMBER OF THE
HMH FOUNDATION.
13
14
Mimi Hornback’s name
is synonymous with two
things - real estate and
community. When her
husband, Lamonte,
was admitted to Hardin
Memorial Hospital with
a serious illness, the
HMH team treated the
Hornbacks just like family.
TODAY, MIMI HORNBACK
IS A BOARD MEMBER OF
THE HMH FOUNDATION.
“HMH took a difficult
time and turned it into a
positive experience. It’s
time to give back.”
- Mimi Hornback
14
15
$500,000 GOAL
Our First Project:
Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU)
The Foundation’s first project was dedicated to improving care for the youngest
HMH patients. The HMH Foundation, with the support of multiple grants,
corporate donors and individuals, helped fully equip and renovate HMH’s
Birthplace Unit, creating the region’s only Level II NICU. This investment
allows babies, moms and families to stay together while receiving necessary
care. The NICU is now staffed by neonatologists and specially trained nurses
committed to caring for entire families.
$452,753
raised to date
$0
70 babies treated locally from
September - December 2015
The HMH NICU is so vitally important for the
babies in our care. That’s why local pediatricians
chose to step forward and make an investment.
Dr. Linnea Smith,
Kosair Children’s Hospital Medical
Associates - Elizabethtown
The Honorable Order of Kentucky Colonels grant helps
HMH keep mothers and babies connected to their families
via technology. These kind of game-changing projects, like
the NICU, excite us and will keep HMH strong now and for
generations to come.
Dr. Bill Nash,
Kentucky Colonel and HMHF Board Member
The WHAS Crusade for Children changed the game
for HMH babies. Our NICU is a wonderful example of
what all of us working together can accomplish.
Neonatologist Dr. Bridget Hempel treats one of HMH’s
youngest and most fragile patients in the newlyestablished neonatal intensive care unit.
16
Tracee Troutt,
HMH Chief Development and Marketing Officer
17
HMH NICU:
All About the Babies and Their Families
Because HMH can function at a higher
level than a year ago, more babies and
families can be together — bonding,
healing, growing — close to home.
Levi’s Story
Wynna Bryant was diagnosed with with placenta previa (placenta attached to
the wrong area of the uterus) and was scheduled to have a Caesarian section at
37 weeks. Two weeks before her delivery date, she began having complications.
She was rushed to HMH, where she had an emergency C-section. Levi
Thomas Bryant was born with several medical issues that required immediate
attention.
But thanks to the new capabilities, Wynna was able to deliver at her home
hospital and baby Levi was treated in the HMH NICU.
When I woke up, all I wanted to do was see my baby.
Because Hardin Memorial has this NICU, I could see
him right away. And I could see him, hold him and nurse
him every day. Instead of my little baby being treated in
another city, he was right here with me.
Wynna Bryant,
Boston, KY
18
Greyson & Jaxon’s
Story
Twins Greyson and Jaxon Johnson were born to Melissa Johnson, after an
emergency Caesarian section, on Dec. 8, 2015, at 31 weeks gestation. Melissa
describes the situation as “terrifying” because she had never had surgery before
and because the babies were coming so early. However, Melissa also says “every
person who cared for my babies treated us and them like family. And my family
got to be there, too. My sister is a nurse at HMH. It was amazing that we didn’t
have to go to Louisville. I can’t imagine how we would have made it paying for
a hotel.”
The HMH NICU team used the non-invasive ventilator and a Giraffe incubator
among other equipment the WHAS Crusade for Children helped the HMH
Foundation secure, to care for 3.3 pound Greyson and 3.6 pound Jaxon. A little
over a month after their premature birth, the boys weighed 5.3 and 5.5 pounds
and were thriving.
HMH nurses will forever be aunts and uncles to my
boys. I will always be grateful that we could see them
every day but go home and not worry at all because
of the HMH NICU.
Melissa Johnson,
Senora, KY
19
Advocating & Building
Awareness
Dr. Tao Le is an
internationally recognized
medical educator and
a physician and partner
with Central Allergy and
Asthma in Elizabethtown.
He appreciates the
progress HMH has made
over the past 60 years
and values the scope of
care HMH offers
his patients.
Hardin County Attorney
Jenny Oldham was born
at HMH, and time and
time again, HMH has
been there to care for
her family. All along,
she’s proudly watched
the system flourish
and meet the
healthcare needs of our
growing region.
0
%
funded by
TODAY, DR. TAO LE IS A
BOARD MEMBER OF
THE HMH FOUNDATION.
19
20
TODAY, JENNY OLDHAM
IS A BOARD MEMBER OF
THE HMH FOUNDATION.
tax dollars
20
21
Pursuing
Excellence
In 2002,
Dr. Kala Ram’s infant
daughter developed a
severe respiratory issue.
She couldn’t breathe.
The team at HMH
took excellent care
of her baby.
In 2011, after nearly
50 years, Dr. Bob Robbins
retired from HMH. A
board-certified surgeon,
Dr. Robbins served as
both Chief of Surgery
and Chief of Staff. HMH
is also the place where
he married the love of his
life, Rita Robbins, a retired
nurse. It’s where they
met so it was where they
wanted to get married.
TODAY, DR. KALA RAM
IS A BOARD MEMBER OF
THE HMH FOUNDATION.
TODAY, DR. BOB ROBBINS
IS A BOARD MEMBER OF
THE HMH FOUNDATION.
“I always thought HMH
could be another Mayo
Clinic. With the foundation,
the miracle I dreamed is a
step closer to reality.”
- Dr. Bob Robbins
22
21
23
22
Delivering More than
Healthcare
Practicing attorney and
community leader John
Scott is thankful for the
visionary leaders who
worked to establish HMH
more than 60 years ago.
As someone whose family
has been treated by the
HMH team, he believes
those early leaders would
be pleased with what
HMH delivers today.
Carl Swope, CEO of
the Swope Family of
Dealerships, knows HMH
is not only critical to
patients and families,
but also to our region’s
economic development
and prosperity. He
believes a strong
healthcare system is
critical to securing new
business throughout
Central Kentucky.
TODAY, JOHN SCOTT IS
A BOARD MEMBER OF
THE HMH FOUNDATION.
24
23
TODAY, CARL SWOPE IS A
BOARD MEMBER OF
THE HMH FOUNDATION.
3
2,100
employees
rd
largest
employer in Hardin County
25
24
Investing in Our
Community’s
Health
With a career culminating
as Commanding General
of the 100th Division,
Retired Maj. Gen. John
R. Tindall Jr. has been a
Hardin County resident for
more than four decades.
He has watched Hardin
Memorial Health grow
and fill a vital need in
the region.
TODAY, JOHN TINDALL IS
A BOARD MEMBER OF
THE HMH FOUNDATION.
26
25
Dr. Andrea Watson is a
physician with Hardin
Memorial Health Family
Care Center in Cool
Springs. She has built a
strong reputation for the
results she delivers and
the gentle way she treats
her patients.
TODAY, DR. ANDREA
WATSON IS A BOARD
MEMBER OF THE
HMH FOUNDATION.
“I want the very best for my
patients. The more we invest in
our healthcare system, the more
we can meet patients’ needs
today and tomorrow.”
- Dr. Andrea Watson
27
26
Foundation Committees
Bridging the
Gap
A leader in the banking
and telecommunications
industries, Allison
Willoughby is committed
to family and community.
Irvington is her home,
and her sons now live in
nearby Meade County.
When she or her family
need care, HMH delivers.
Donor
Development
Finance Investment
and Audit
Dr. Bill Nash, Chair
Diane Logsdon
Jenny Oldham
Dr. Kala Ram
Dr. Robert Robbins
John Scott
John Tindall
Tracee Troutt
John DuPlessis, Chair
Mike Bowers
Dennis Johnson
Diane Logsdon
Diane Medley
Joe Prather
Carl Swope
Tracee Troutt
Allison Willoughby
Marketing and
Communications
Kevin Addington, Chair
Clara Mae Druen
Lee Heaton
Jim Hartlage
Dr. Tao Le
Diane Logsdon
Tracee Troutt
Dr. Andrea Watson
Nominating
Joe Prather, Chair
Tehmina Haider
Mimi Hornback
Dennis Johnson
Diane Logsdon
Tracee Troutt
TODAY,
ALLISON WILLOUGHBY
IS A BOARD MEMBER OF
THE HMH FOUNDATION.
28
29
28
2015 Contributions
Thank You to This Generous Group of 2015 Donors
Anonymous (3)
Kevin Addington
Robert Barlow
Pamela Barlow
Marilyn Barr
Deanna Brackett
Alex Brangers
Sheila Bruce Priddy
Mona Bryan
Candy Burnett
Patricia Burroughs
Tom Carrico
Dr. Amanda Chism
Linda Jayne Cook
Marilyn and Vincent Coale
Myra Covault
Sue Cowden
Mack Crabtree
Credit Bureau Systems
Jonell Dailey
Deborah Davis
Cara Dawson
Dr. Biren Desai
Mercedes Dibble
John DuPlessis Sr.
Michelle Eckart
Felicia Evans
Tracy Evans
First Citizens Bank
Kelly Frazier
Dr. John Godfrey
Maria Goodman
Veronica Graham
Denise Hafling
Tehmina Haider
Joyce and Steve Hanson
Hardin Memorial
Health Auxiliary
Jim Hartlage
Charles Hayko
Mimi Hornback
Kevin Hilton
Beth Jackson
Sabrina Johnson
Tracy and Dennis Johnson
Rhonda Joyce
Jeff Kingery
Tracy Knutson
Kroger
Dr. Tao Le
Diane Logsdon
Dorcas Mann
Jeremy McClain
Kaylan McFee
Nancy McGimsey
Medical and Dental Staff of
Hardin Memorial Hospital
Diane Medley
Kimberly Medley
Susan Miles
Dr. Jeff Millard
Tina Miller
Jeannee Morgan
Dr. William C. Nash
Regina Nance
Jennifer B. Oldham
Beverly Oliver
Andrea Palmer
Natasha Patterson
Sandy Peace
Pediatric Associates
of Elizabethtown
Dr. Jody Prather
Joe Prather
Dr. Srikala Ramaswamy
Marian Ray
Rhiannon Reams
Jamie Riles
Patricia Robinson
Brenda Rose
Greg Rovinski
Eleanore Schaffrick
John Schwartz
Regina Sessums
Todd Skaggs
Susan Smith
Rosemarie Sparks
Tammie Stewart
Kevin Sullivan
Lennis Thompson
Karen Thurman
John Tindall
Tracee Troutt
Julia Tucker
Juan Villafane, M.D. Children’s
Heart Specialists
Dr. Andrea Watson
Steve White
Tanya Williams
Jamie Wilson
Cathy Wise
Jan Wolfe
Cheri Woosley
Sharon Wright
Your Community Bank
$382,753
$10,400
$8,779.22
Total: $490,455.53
$29,525
Grants
$58,998.31
HMH Auxilliary and Corporate Gis
HMHF Board Investments
HMH Leadership and Employee Gis
$382,753
Individual Donaons
100% of donations to HMHF, an independent non-profit
organization, go directly to HMH projects that improve
health in our 10-county service area.
All donations are also 100% tax deductible.
Take immediate action to help the
HMH Foundation.
Register your Kroger Card to benefit the HMH Foundation at no cost to you.*
The Kroger Community Reward Program will return a percentage of what you
spend to the HMH Foundation.
Visit kroger.com/communityrewards. Enter the HMH Foundation’s number,
87520, on the “Find Your Organization” page.
*You will still earn all fuel points and rewards.
30
What an amazing first year! Not only did Foundation leaders champion important HMH projects like the Emergency Department
Grants expansion, but they also attended every important HMH event, set an impressive five-year Foundation growth strategy and
made sure our new NICU opened fully equipped and renovated. Beyond the Board, countless other people and companies
invested in HMHF and HMH last year. Together, in a short time, we proved we can improve health and advance HMH projects.
HMH Auxilliary
Corporate
Gishow important the HMH system is to our region’s health and economic health.
Thank you toand
everyone
who understands
In 2016, HMHF leaders will work to get more people across Central Kentucky excited about and investing in HMH.
HMHF Board
Here’s to aInvestments
great year ahead!
— Tracee Troutt, HMHF
HMH Leadership and Employee Gis
Individual Donaons
31
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INSIDE
TODAY
SPORTS, B1
TUESDAY
TODAY:
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Pitching leads E’town back
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INSIDE
TODAY
73/57
Victim
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MPROVING TH
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named in Murder trial to remain in county
Vine Grove Hilton faces charge from crash
that killed E’town teenager Brianna Taylor
slaying
SPORTS, B1
TUESDAY
JUNE 2, 2015
By GINA CLEAR
The News-Enterprise
Police still looking
for suspect, Timoth
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George Cruz, 48
By JEFF D’AL
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The News-Enterp
rise
The trial of an Irvington
man accused of murder following a June 22 crash that killed
an Elizabethtown teenager will
remain in Hardin County.
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S E R V I N G H A R D I N C O U N T Y S I N C E 1 974
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In an order issued Monday,
Hardin Circuit Judge Ken
Howard denied a change of
venue motion filed on behalf of Michael Todd Hilton
— charged in a crash that
killed Brianna Taylor, 17, of
Elizabethtown.
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named in
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slaying
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The motion
requesting a
change of venue,
filed by Heather
Gatarnek of
the Kentucky
Department of
HILTON
Public Advocacy,
claimed the case had received
“excessive news coverage” and
consequently will deny Hilton
a fair and impartial jury.
“As a pre-trial ruling, after
consideration of the evidence
and argument of counsel, the
court finds that the pre-trial
media coverage of this case
is not reasonably likely to
prevent a fair trial in Hardin
County,” Howard wrote.
According to the order,
Howard cited several reasons
why he found moving the
trial, which is set to begin
Monday, is unnecessary,
including the county’s popu-
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ent
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ght is recently
,
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nally
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eeman
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l III facili
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ve those
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ty
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r
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ver to the committee’s webto
According
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worker Elle
nvestigation, inclu
“There are y personal,” said
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ing care in your show you’re improvQua
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murder of Scott,
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express
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NEAL CARD
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Kingery said.
temberthat
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IN/The Newsuz. His last knowtrying to
The News-Enterprise
to
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top
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to
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earn
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added high
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president
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to FACI LITYcare
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The evaluation was conducted
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se midwife
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SP Post 4 spok
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Helmwood Plaza in Elizabethtown re- Kingery said.
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some of centers
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ities, a
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uired, Wri
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nout by
cluding reqKingery
Committee for Quality Assurance for
he said. “It’s one of the few primary
ght
e with any infor
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her
told the
KSP has released few details
presenthis
.
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replicate
and said
it will
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ly
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tt
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HMH Freeman Cre
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5910/4per5
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■
70/52
■
■
September
■
■
■
Facility earns national recognition
‘I
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at
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HMH Freeman Creek center in top 10 percent
E’town promotes sa
fety officer to fire ch
Mark Malone achieve
ief
s his career
goal
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INSIDE
HMH neonat
receives finan al intensive care unit
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E’town promotes safety officer
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Mark Malone achieves his career goal
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Enterprise Corp.
of three who s
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children are
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and this sennsequences Hardin Circuit
this case,”
id.
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TAYLOR
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tructk$606
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separation from the
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fitness
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Aquatic exercises improve
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