2016 Annual Foundation Report

Transcription

2016
Annual Foundation Report
Samaritan Health Services
Albany General Hospital Foundation
Good Samaritan Hospital Foundation
Lebanon Community Hospital Foundation
North Lincoln Hospital Foundation
Pacific Communities Health District Foundation
A letter from the foundation directors
7
$1,912,30
20
61,1
$1,0
1
,86
54
$7
$5
03
,52
2
Donations by service
$32
4,39
2
Cancer
Greatest Need
Grants
Pastega House
Critical Care/Emergency/Equipment/Sugery
Women/Children
Education
Hospice/Home Health
Other
Patient Support
Employee Support
Heart
$258,838
$252,983
5
9,01
5
1
$
Donations by source
3
,87
0
4
$1
$29,849
Planned Gifts: $453,066
$95
,962
$1
21
,33
4
2015 Fundraising by
service and source
Total fundraising:
$5.62M
8%
Corporations/Organizations/Foundations: $2,355,595
Foundation staff front row: Sarah Graves-Swall, Ursula
Marinelli, Taylor Gilmour, Cindi Fostveit, Betty Koehn, Jo Ann
Yonemura, Lisa Evans, Patty Kinion, Aaron Phaneuf
Foundation staff back row: Jeff Larson, Teresa Proper,
Christy Duncan, Heidi Howard, Leslie James, Kasey Postlewait,
Elaine Lynch, Peggy Kalmar
A letter from the
foundation directors
Dear friends,
As a donor to Samaritan Health Services, you are part of a powerful group — 7,000 strong — that sees the
value in supporting local health care. In 2015, donors gave over $5.6 million toward programs and projects
throughout Samaritan, all of which will stay in our communities to help improve care for you, your friends
and neighbors.
Please enjoy just a few examples in this report of the ways your contributions have helped others— from
practical needs like an orthopedic surgery table, to the extraordinary, like a legacy gift to support the
Samaritan Evergreen Hospice House. Each and every gift has a special story and makes a profound impact.
You’ll also read of several instances where donors found creative ways to improve health care in their local
community, beyond what we could have imagined on our own. It is an honor to partner with remarkable
people, like you, who are committed to making a difference here in our special part of the world.
At Samaritan we are proud to offer access to innovative treatments and compassionate support
services for patients and their loved loves.
In health care, we are in the business of caring for people and we couldn’t do it without you.
Thank you.
42%
Individuals: $2,807,396 Includes $1,363,816 from SHS employees, physicians and boards
50%
Jeff Larson
Betty Koehn
Cindi Fostveit
Ursula Marinelli
Director
Albany General Hospital
Foundation & Good Samaritan
Hospital Foundation
Director
Lebanon Community
Hospital Foundation
Director
North Lincoln
Hospital Foundation
Director
Pacific Communities Health
District Foundation
iii
Table of Contents
Table of contents
2
Pacific Communities Health District
Foundation
18
Telemetry purchase improves fetal monitor function for
pregnant patients
3
New equipment enhances care for the smallest patients
19
Estate gift leads to future security of Samaritan Evergreen
Hospice House
Pediatric training manikins highlight ‘new beginnings’
20
4
Additional projects funded in 2015
21
5
6
The Samaritan Society
22
Funding for relaxation room benefits caregivers
7
Lifetime Donors
30
Personal crisis inspires gift to community
8
Heritage Donors
33
Cancer Center update
9
9
10
Birth center warmer not just for the cool kids
11
Lebanon employees see donations benefit orthopedic patients
12
13
14
Foundation funds help hospice workers bring compassion to
the community
15
Donor profile: Steven and Jerri Tubbs
16
17
1
Above: The new telemetry units allow pregnant women the freedom of movement while still being connected to a fetal monitor
Board of Directors
John Jenks
Charles Mouradian
Heather McGowan
Tad Davies
Chair
Vice Chair
Secretary
Treasurer
Tim Reid
Irene Coburn
Cleta Gannon
Robert Lowry
Michael Cowgill
Michael Goger
Tom Ordeman
Denise Croy
James Goode
Patrick Richards
Jim Decker
Joseph Hawes
Chris Scariano
Immediate Past Chair
Dell Alexander
Brenda Burch
Kimberly Christensen
Telemetry purchase improves fetal monitor
function for pregnant patients
W
omen pacing the
hallways while in labor
are a common sight in the
Women’s Center at Samaritan
Albany General Hospital. The
movement often helps the labor
progress and also keeps the
mom-to-be occupied during a
time when it’s impossible to
focus on anything else.
The only trouble with that
scenario was obstetric staff
couldn’t use a fetal monitor
on patients while they were
circulating through the hallways.
For the safety of both mom
and baby, OB patients are
2
connected to fetal monitors
while in the hospital. The
monitor keeps track of baby’s
heartbeat and the strength of
mom’s contractions. But the
wires often kept women in their
beds, or required nurses to
disconnect them to let patients
walk, and then reconnect them
for periodic monitoring. Neither
situation was ideal.
But the Albany General Hospital
Foundation has an equipment
fund that lets departments
make requests for equipment
that will benefit patients and
employees. Marge Tomcal,
Women’s Center manager,
requested two telemetry units
last year that would allow for
remote fetal monitoring with no
connecting wires.
“Patients love it,” said Tomcal.
“They like being able to get up
and go to the bathroom or take
a walk down the hallway while
still being on the monitor. It’s
also much better for the staff.”
Of the two units the foundation
funded, one is permanently
placed in the surgical cesarean
section room. This removes any
wires that may be in the way
of the patient or between staff
that could be a safety issue. The
other unit is in a birthing suite.
Tomcal has requested two
additional telemetry units so
more patients can benefit.
“It has added so much to
patient satisfaction and staff
satisfaction,” said Tomcal. “Our
department is very grateful
that the foundation was willing
to invest in this equipment.
It’s a blessing that they are
so involved and really, truly
dedicated to seeing our
community and our patients
well cared for.”
3
Additional projects
funded in 2015
Patient scholarships and prescription assistance
Chemotherapy care bags
Art and music in outpatient surgery
That’s My Farmer cancer nutrition program
Reach Out and Read literacy program
Transportation program for patients
Above: Lorraine Carter and her husband, Kenneth Carter
Above: Samaritan Evergreen
Estate gift leads to future security of
Samaritan Evergreen Hospice House
W
hen Samaritan Evergreen Hospice
House opened in Albany in 2012, it
became one of only three hospice houses in
Oregon. Because of its central location, the
hospice house serves patients across the
entire western half of the state.
With the incredible support of the
community, the hospice house was funded
entirely through philanthropy. And now,
another community member has ensured
the continuing operation of Samaritan
Evergreen Hospice House for those
who need it.
Lorraine Carter, an Albany resident since
1955, recently died. But the legacy of
Lorraine and her husband, Kenneth Carter,
who died in 2004, lives on in the form
of a generous legacy gift for Samaritan
4
Medical, dental and mental health operations for
InReach Services
Hospice House
There’s a strong need for the hospice
house, and the 12-bed facility served
more than 540 patients in 2015
Cheetah Non-Invasive Hemodynamic Monitoring
Prostate cancer and young adult cancer survivors
support groups
Bladder scanner
Evergreen Hospice House. The fund helps
cover the cost of maintaining and operating
the house and grounds to keep it peaceful
and tranquil for patients in their last stages
of life.
The Carters were local business owners.
Lorraine was an active volunteer in the
community and involved in the Samaritan
Albany General Hospital Auxiliary. She was
an Albany General Hospital Foundation
board member and also financially
supported previous hospital
building projects.
Jim Decker, a family friend who grew up on
Lorraine’s street and later briefly worked for
the couple, remembers the generosity the
Carters showed to everyone.
“They did not have children, so... they sort of
swept us up,” he remembers.
“After my mom passed away, she was
like a second mom to me. They were as
ethical, honest and hardworking as any two
people could be. It’s amazing what they
accomplished, and they deserve everything
they got out of life and thereafter.”
The hospice house has proven to be an
effective project for the Carters to invest in.
There’s a strong need for the hospice house,
and the 12-bed facility served more than
540 patients in 2015.
“Lorraine really helped to get the hospice
house built, and she decided she also
wanted to help sustain it,” said Jeff Larson,
Albany General Hospital Foundation director.
“An estate gift like the Carters left can make
a huge difference in patient care and in
the community.”
Larson works regularly with donors who
want to make a lasting impact on health
care in the community through an estate gift.
PIGG-O-STAT Immobilizer Positioner for pediatric
patients
Recumbent step, cycle, and ab machine
Equine therapy for cancer patients
“Whether your estate is large or small, you
can do some significant things for charity,”
Larson said. “It’s possible to leave a gift for
important projects without impacting your
heirs at all.”
Ceiling lifts at Samaritan Evergreen Hospice House
SimMan essential manikin for trauma training
Senior Companion Program
“Lorraine was passionate about the hospice
house and the people involved,” recalls
Decker. “That’s really what drove her.”
And now, thanks to her passion, the hospice
house will sustain far into the future.
Full-time bilingual community health navigator for
InReach Services
Callie’s Fund pet food, supplies and vet bills at
Evergreen Hospice House
5
Funding for relaxation room
benefits caregivers
Board of Directors
Ryan Sparks, DMD
Kathy Heath
Greg Goracke
Steve Uerlings
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Joy Ragsdale
Ed Easterling
Nancy Kerkvliet
Susan Poole
Kelly Gallagher
Ron Marek
Robert Ringo
Joanne Hansen
Paul Marriott
Jeanne Smith
Dennis Hedges
William Mercer
Bond Starker
Michael Huntington, MD
Gerald Millis
Madeleine Thompson
Dorann Hurley
Barbara Mullins
Carol Lee Woodstock
Doris Johnston
Ken Pastega
Mary Zimmerman
Immediate Past President
Pete Barnhisel
Tammy Bray
Gloria Chaves
Richard Cronk, MD
Above: Janell Anderson, manager of Oncology and Critical Care units at Good Samaritan Regional Medical Center
C
aregivers in the hospital
work in an intense, high
stress environment where there
is little room for error, and a
mistake can have significant
consequences.
The Progressive Care Unit
management team at Good
Samaritan Regional Medical
Center could see that staff
needed a space to step away
from the pressures of the unit.
While researching how other
facilities managed this same
situation, the team came across
the idea for a relaxation room.
Kay Dawson
George Dooley
6
“Sometimes when the units
get so intense, you need to go
away and take a break,” said
Janell Anderson, manager of
the Oncology and Critical Care
units. “You know that when you
come back everything will be
fine but it’s hard to find a place
to decompress.”
While the departments have
break rooms, those are often
busy and full of people eating
and talking.
The management team talked
with the Good Samaritan
Hospital Foundation to see
if there was a way to gather
funds for a relaxation room.
Shortly after that, the husband
of a longtime nurse who had
recently died also visited the
foundation. He wanted to make
a donation to the hospital
in memory of his wife for
something that would improve
life for the other nurses. The
idea was shown to him, and
the Sue Riley Relaxation Room
became a reality.
the hospital and we had to
rearrange a few things to get
the room in place. But for what
it does, it’s well worth
the space.”
The room is fully furnished
with a massage chair and table,
heated amethyst biotherapy mat,
essential oils, aromatherapy and
yoga mats with bolsters. Staff
also receives training in stress
relief measures such as Reiki,
acupressure and the importance
of self-care.
The room is located in the
Critical Care Unit, but anyone in
the hospital is welcome to use it.
“Since we opened the room last
year, it’s used all throughout the
day and night,” said Anderson.
“Space is at a premium in
7
Personal crisis
inspires gift
to community
Update on the
Cancer Center
I
n January 2016, the Samaritan Pastega
Regional Cancer Center officially opened
its doors. The new space offers sophisticated
technology and treatments in a warm and
welcoming environment – and most importantly,
it is close to home for residents of the midWillamette Valley and central Oregon coast.
The cancer center highlights the incredible
generosity of the individuals and businesses in
our region with the philanthropic support from
donors for the new center totaling $12 million.
“It takes very special people to see a
need in the community during a time
of personal turmoil... The Rainbolts
are those very special people.”
“The mission of the Mario and Alma
Pastega Family Foundation is to lend
a helping hand by giving back to the
communities that have supported our
Right: Maxine and Mike Rainbolt
L
ast spring, as the plants in Maxine
Rainbolt’s garden began to bud, she
found herself resting in bed with a mild cold.
But after several days Maxine’s cold didn’t
get better, and one morning she woke up
completely unable to get out of bed.
Her husband Mike called 911 and she was
taken to Good Samaritan Regional Medical
Center. Maxine was diagnosed with an
extremely rare ischemic spinal cord injury —
bleeding within her spine — and rushed
to surgery.
Maxine’s surgery was successful, but the
damage to her spinal cord left her paralyzed
from the chest down. She spent 10 days
recovering at Good Sam, followed by six
weeks at an inpatient rehabilitation center
in Portland. A wheelchair was now a
permanent part of her life.
During Maxine’s recovery, Mike focused
on seeing to the tasks that would make
his wife’s transition easier. He traded their
car for a new wheelchair-accessible van,
scheduled contractors to adapt their home
for Maxine’s wheelchair, and even arranged
for a family friend to adopt a Golden
Retriever the couple had recently taken in.
8
Additional projects
funded in 2015
successful businesses. Our family is
The last task for Mike was to ensure that
Maxine could continue rehabilitation
once she returned home, but the closest
equipment was in Portland.
Maxine needed a functional electrical
stimulation bike, which is designed to
help patients with paralysis, weakness
and spasticity by increasing muscle tone
and blood flow, and maintaining range of
motion in patients being treated for multiple
sclerosis and those recovering from strokes
and spinal cord injuries, among
other diagnoses.
Mike began arranging for the special bicycle
to be delivered to their residence when
he was struck with a thought: “There was
nothing like this in the community, and
we had the chance to share the bike with
others,” he said.
The couple worked with Good Samaritan
Hospital Foundation to donate funds
to help purchase a bike that others in
the community could also use. Their
contribution was matched with additional
donations to complete the purchase, and
the bike is now located at Samaritan
Physical Rehabilitation in Corvallis.
“It takes very special people to see a need
in the community during a time of personal
turmoil,” said rehabilitation manager Shawn
Johnson. “The Rainbolts are those very
special people.”
privileged to play a role in making the
Samaritan Pastega Regional Cancer
Center a reality. Through this, as well
as other important projects and
programs we support, we aspire to
Four therapists are now fully trained on the
new equipment and patients of all ages
are benefitting from the stimulation and
movement the bike offers. At any given time,
there are two to three patients who actively
use the bike for rehabilitation, as well as
“graduated” patients who still see a benefit
from ongoing use.
More than a year after her diagnosis,
Maxine continues to see a physical
therapist to improve her functional mobility
and maintain muscle mass. She remains
encouraged by the strides of improvement
and she enjoys the thought that, through
the new bike, she and Mike were able to
help others in their own time of need.
cultivate a passion for giving back in
the next generation.”
Equine therapy camp
Patient assistance
Compression sleeves and garments
Pediatric rehab equipment
Bed bikes for Intensive Care Unit
Neoblue biliblanket
Purchase recliners for critical care
Car seats and training
Arts in Health activities
Pediatric Care Conference
Chairs for bariatric patients in Progressive Care Unit
-Ken Pastega,
Mario and Alma Pastega Family
Foundation, Samaritan Society member
“Noelle” birthing simulator
Compass Training Program for case managers
Biofeedback unit for pelvic floor program
CPR training kits
Failsafe Certification Program
Emergency Nurses Association training
SimMan Essential manikin for trauma training
“You’ve got to make your mark,” reflected
Maxine. “You’ve got to give people hope.”
9
Above: Chelli Regan, RN, has seen first hand the positive impact of the infant warmer at Samaritan Lebanon Community Hospital
Board of Directors
Birth center warmer not just for the cool kids
“The foundation has
F
generously donated money
or newborn babies,
arriving in the world can
be a surprising — and chilling
— experience.
needs within the birth
Bill Rauch
Debbie Paul
Joanne Nelson
Steve Hanscam
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Bob Adams
Marda Blem
Lori Hill
Ken Toomb
Linn Armstrong
Louise Crittenden
Jan Hull
Richard Triska
Linda Bahrke
John Dinges
Kristin Hyde
Aida Van den Bos
Maxine Bailey
Charlie Eads
Jessica Meyer
Brian Vandetta
Al Barrios
Shelly Garrett
Sue Spiker
The Lebanon Community
Hospital Foundation recently
purchased an infant warmer
for the Girod Birth Center at
Samaritan Lebanon Community
Hospital. This is the second
warmer the foundation has
purchased for the birth center,
and staff and patients both
appreciate the equipment.
“These warmers are our
workhorses,” said Anne
Simmons, manager of the birth
center. “They receive all of our
babies who cannot immediately
be with their mother.”
For newborns, maintaining
10
for equipment and other
center. We love that these
are purchases that help our
staff provide better care for
our patients.”
a normal body temperature
is more than just keeping
comfortable. Expending
precious energy to regulate
body temperature can affect
breathing, heart rate and
general ability to survive. This
is especially important for
premature infants, who usually
have less body fat.
After so many months of being
kept cozy in the womb, the
warmer helps the baby adjust
to life on the outside. A sensor
is placed on the infant’s skin,
and the warmer will increase
the baby’s temperature by
warming the infant should its
temperature drop below normal.
In addition to helping warm the
newborn after birth until mom
is able to snuggle, the new
equipment has suction, air and
oxygen capabilities.
“For infants who are not stable
on room air, a little extra oxygen
can be quickly provided. We
may also use the suction feature
if the infant has a lot of mucus
when it’s first born,”
Simmons said.
if further testing is needed.
“Staff are happy to have this
equipment,” Simmons said. “It’s
the perfect platform to work
on the babies who need a little
extra help, and holds many of
the supplies the nurses need to
help the baby acclimate to
the world.
“The foundation has generously
donated money for equipment
and other needs within the
birth center. We love that these
are purchases that help our
staff provide better care for
our patients. We’re thankful
for the hard work that the
foundation does to provide us
this expensive equipment.”
The warmer has an X-ray
plate built into the bottom so
newborns can stay comfortable
11
Lebanon employees see donations benefit
orthopedic patients
T
he orthopedic clinic at Samaritan Lebanon Community Hospital
was recently able to purchase a new power surgery table,
thanks to an allocation from the foundation. The table can raise and
lower, especially important when patients have troublesome joints
or are on crutches.
“Previously, we had a tall wooden table,” said Kim Vaughan, manager
of the clinic. “But we had so many people with non-weight bearing
fractures, or elderly patients who couldn’t climb up on
the table.”
The new table goes low enough that patients can easily slide on and
then be raised for examination or casting.
Additional projects
funded in 2015
Below: The power surgery table helps decrease safety issues for
patients with troublesome joints or those who are on crutches
Scholarships for future medical professionals
Samaritan Health Sciences campus healing garden
“Victoria” birthing simulator
Harp music for the Emenhiser Center
Funds for equipment that improves patient care or employee
satisfaction are available through the Lebanon Community Hospital
Foundation, and are possible because of the annual Samaritan
Employee Caring Campaign.
Once a year, the foundation at each Samaritan hospital asks
employees for a donation to support the work in its community,
beyond what the hospital can provide out of its operations budget.
In 2015, Samaritan Lebanon Community Hospital and clinic
employees raised more than $152,000 to reinvest in projects and
services locally.
Prayer Yarn Ministry
Reach Out and Read book program
Bariatric wheelchair
Icare for human eye pressure measurement
SimMan Essential manikin for trauma training
Reclining phlebotomy chair
“Most of my clinics have a 100 percent participation rate in the
employee caring campaign,” said Vaughan, who manages six clinics
in Lebanon. “It’s so nice for the money to come back and benefit
patients in a way that employees can see how their donations
help others.”
12
Arts in Health activities
Barrier-Free power exam table
13
Foundation funds help hospice workers bring
compassion to the community
Above: Sherrie Flinn, Samaritan’s hospice volunteer coordinator on the coast
T
Board of Directors
Barbara Halferty
Ann Butler
Cecelia Buggenhagen
Mark Nicholson
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Charlene Vandervelden
Duane Silbernagel
Thomas C. Evans
Zach Poole
Donor Appreciation Chair
Donor Relations Co-Chair
William J. Koehn
Dennis Regen
Michael Cheek, MD
Ben Graham
Jean Majoska
he hospice program at Samaritan North
Lincoln Hospital helps patients live on
their own terms in the last few months of
life, working closely with a steadfast band
of employees and volunteers. The hospice
team provides education about the complex
process of dying, pain management,
symptom control, respite for caregivers and
bereavement support for families, all in the
familiar environment of the patient’s home.
To do all this and more, hospice relies on
foundation funds to help. The funds may
be used to buy a gas card or bus ticket for
a family member who can’t afford to travel
to say goodbye. It pays for relief from a
massage therapist for the patient with
swollen limbs or aches and pains from their
illness. It pays for a musician to provide a
soothing atmosphere for the patient who
needs help to relax.
“Hospice depends on donations to cover
things we consider quality of life issues —
things that support the family and patient
but are not part of medical funding,” said
14
Sherrie Flinn, Samaritan’s hospice volunteer
coordinator on the coast. “We rely on these
funds. Equally important, we couldn’t do
what we do without our volunteers.”
Flinn oversees dozens of volunteers who are
involved in every stage of hospice care.
“Many of our volunteers have already
experienced hospice with others in their
own lives prior to becoming a volunteer,”
Flinn said. “They saw the benefit and felt
like they wanted to contribute. Most of the
volunteers I’ve had have felt compelled
when they saw how appreciative a family
was and how powerful it was to have
someone sit with loved ones and provide
other supportive care.”
Volunteers give something just as valuable
to hospice as money; they give their
time. From office support to respite care
for weary caregivers and a comforting
presence as a patient dies, volunteers help
in many ways.
But hospice is more than just the sum of
its parts. Together, staff, volunteers and
donors create a gentle peace that surrounds
patients and families during a difficult and
often chaotic time.
“You have to have a loving, caring heart to be
a part of hospice,” Flinn said. “I always tell
my volunteers who sit with dying patients
that I couldn’t do what they do. I really am
in awe that there are human beings who are
willing to put themselves in these situations,
and do them over and
over again.“
Hospice donors understand that their
money isn’t being used to heal the patient’s
physical body. Instead, it helps to bring
together families, cope with pain and grief,
and acknowledge death as a part of life.
Hospice donations bring compassion.
In a world of high-tech medical advances,
the power of compassionate human touch is
perhaps the best comfort.
15
Donor profile:
Steven and
Jerri Tubbs
“As longtime residents of Albany and
part-time residents of Lincoln City,
our lives have intersected with
Samaritan Health Services for many
years. As we started to think about
leaving a legacy, we were first drawn
to help with the Samaritan Evergreen
Hospice House project and have since
become aware of the critical
importance of Samaritan North
Left and Above:
Lincoln Hospital in meeting local
Students at the Samaritan Early
Learning Center
needs. It is very rewarding to see our
contributions put to use locally and to
make a difference in the lives of our
own community.”
-Steven and Jerri Tubbs,
Turf Merchants, Inc.
Samaritan Society members
Left: Jerri and Steven Tubbs
16
Tuition assistance for Samaritan Early Learning Center
Stryker laparoscopic tower & light source
Prenatal parenting class supplies and curriculum
Philips patient monitoring system
Parish nurse training course
Disaster preparedness food supplies
Book Buddy Bags for Samaritan Early Learning Center
Transportation and prescription assistance
3-D/4-D ultrasound machine
Aquatic and gym vouchers
Omnicell automated dispensing drug supply system
Mammography screenings
V60 CPAP Non-Invasive Ventilator
Lifeline services
17
New equipment enhances care for the
smallest patients
Above: Ashley Nordstrom, respiratory therapist at Samaritan Pacific Communities Hospital
N
ewborn babies represent a hospital’s
most vulnerable patients, and providing
better care for them is a high priority.
District Foundation
Board of Directors
Tim Miller
Kathleen Grady
Maryann Bozza
Joe Postlewait
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Julie Hanrahan
Fred Postlewait
Joy Largent
Nancy Stevens
Past President
PCHD Board Member
SPHS Auxiliary President
Aimee Thompson
John Baker
Scott Grupas, DO
Diane Mattson
David Bigelow, PharmD
Brian Haggerty
Margaret Mulder
Kathryn Doksum
K. Scarlett Kier
George Plant
Laurie Ferris
David Larsen, MD
Jackie Stankey
The Pacific Communities Health District
Foundation recently purchased a
Synchronized Inhaled Positive Airway
Pressure unit, or SiPap, for newborn babies
at Samaritan Pacific Communities Hospital
in Newport. For babies who are having
trouble breathing after being born, the SiPap
uses a small mask system to introduce
positive air pressure. This pressure helps
open the baby’s lungs and give them a little
extra oxygen without an invasive procedure.
Kathy Windell
18
Another benefit of the new system is that it
allows the baby to use his or her own lungs
to breathe, which is better for developing
the muscles to function on their own once
the device is removed.
stabilize the patient so then we can help
heal whatever is causing the
breathing problem.”
The technology of the SiPap is reliable and
sensitive, giving alerts to hospital staff any
time a status changes for the infant. It takes
worry off the caregivers to know they will
be notified when anything changes. The unit
also measures a wide range of breathing
values such as apnea or low breath rate.
For babies who are having trouble
breathing after being born, the SiPap
uses a small mask system to introduce
“The SiPap allows us to more accurately treat
our patients, and that always leads to better
care,” Rodgers said.
positive air pressure. This pressure
Will Rodgers, manager of Cardiopulmonary
and Neurodiagnostics at SPCH, and his staff
of nine are trained on the equipment.
helps open the baby’s lungs and give
them a little extra oxygen without an
invasive procedure.
Tiana Tucker
Matt Updenkelder
The SiPap is physiologically more
comfortable for the patient. “If the babies
could talk, they would tell you they like it,”
he said.
“If at all possible, we don’t want to be poking
kids with things,” Rodgers said. “Previously,
we would need to do an intubation for
newborns who weren’t breathing well. But
with intubation, you are inserting a piece of
steel down the airway and there’s always
the possibility of trauma, or the chance that
you’re introducing a pathogen that could
cause an infection.”
“Everybody has a soft spot for the little ones,
and everybody wants them to have the best
treatment in the hospital. This is one way
that we’re taking another step forward in the
way we care for our kids.”
In addition to providing safer care, the SiPap
also helps patients stay close to home.
“If an infant arrives with a breathing problem,
we might normally do a quick intubation and
transfer them to a facility in Portland with
a higher level of care,” Rodgers said.“ This
machine allows us to bridge the gap — to
19
Pediatric training manikins highlight
‘new beginnings’
S
amaritan’s foundations are always looking for the right project
to help their hospitals provide the best care for patients.
With the recent completion of the Center for Health Education
in Newport, the Pacific Communities Health District Foundation
thought a project centered on “new beginnings” could spark the
right idea. After discussing needs within the OB Department,
foundation director Ursula Marinelli found the right fit: pediatric
training manikins.
“We have a real need for simulation in pediatrics and neonates,
specifically in the emergency room,” said Sarah Cole, Obstetrics
Department manager at Samaritan Pacific Communities Hospital.
“We don’t have a large pediatric population, but when they do
arrive, staff needs to be ready to act. It’s a high risk, low volume
circumstance. We’re not going to get the experience based on our
volume, so simulation is the best way to keep up the nursing and
provider skills.”
Additional projects
funded in 2015
Below: Pediatric manikins in use
Music therapy
Doppler Vascular Probe
Massage therapy
EasyOne Spirometery System
Mobile dental vans
Recumbent bike
The foundation purchased two interactive manikins for the hospital,
SimNewB and SimJunior.
SimNewB is a realistic newborn baby who turns blue, cries, has an
umbilical cord, and makes breath and heart sounds.
Samaritan Waldport Clinic emergency generator
Panda Infant Warmer T-Piece
Guest chairs for patient rooms
SimJunior is 6 years old, breathes, has bowel sounds and vomits.
Sarah knowledgeably reports he can do anything a real child can do.
He can simulate a variety of scenarios, from a healthy, talking child
to an unresponsive, critical patient with no vital signs.
Electronic handicapped door access
“There is a general amount of discomfort with pediatric patients
because they’re so much different from adults,”Cole said.“
By running simulations regularly, we’re giving the nurses and
physicians the practice they need to react confidently and quickly.
There’s not a lot of time, especially in the ER, that you can stop and
think about what needs to be done.”
At larger hospitals, there are often pediatric teams devoted entirely
to pediatric care. But in Newport, the same team of physicians and
nurses must do it all.
The new manikins live in the simulation lab in the Center for Health
Education. The lab is available for all Samaritan entities and the
Oregon Coast Community College nursing program to use.
“There are only a few of these pediatric manikins in the state,” Cole
said. “This has opened up a big realm of educational opportunities
for us to share throughout Samaritan and our surrounding areas.”
20
21
The
Samaritan
Society
2015
Membership
T
he Samaritan Society is
a systemwide recognition
program that honors the
individuals and organizations
whose generous donations have
benefited the missions of the
five foundations affiliated with
Samaritan Health Services.
Samaritan Society members have
contributed a minimum of $1,000
during the previous calendar year
and/or are Lifetime contributors
with cumulative gifts of $50,000
or more. In addition, individuals
who have included the hospital
foundations in the their estate
plans are honored as Samaritan
Society Heritage members.
$10,000+
Joseph Hawes
OHSU
$5,000+
Hurley Financial Group
Richard and Joy Ragsdale
$2,500+
Anonymous (4)
Edward and Kathleen Heath
Oregon Paint Horse Club
Dr. Roy and Kathryn Apter
Patti and Peter Kenyon, MD
REACH Air Medical Services
Anonymous (1)
Amerinet
Jeannette Hofer
Gary and Jeannie Pastega
William Barish, MD and Carol
Chervenak, MD
Jean and Sally Lowry
William D. Riley, PhD
Robert and Betty Adams
Arthur J. Gallagher & Co.
Marjorie and Stephen
Hogan, MD
Ken Pastega Family
Julie and Walter Manning, DMD
Robert G. Ringo
Steven Andescavage, DO
Ronald and Ann Marek
Robert D. Young, Architect
Robert and Linn Armstrong
Mary’s Peak Emergency
Physicians
Roby’s Furniture
Roy and Jane Arnold
Larry and Marda Blem
Salishan Spa & Golf Resort
Douglas and Kerry Boysen
Lyle and Diane Mattson
Associated Cleaning
Services, Inc.
Marty and Michelle Cahill
The Rev. William R. and Bernie
McCarthy
Ronald and Mary AustinSeymour, MD
LeRoy and Judy Hultberg
Dona Averill
Richard and Anne Hurley
Barker-Uerlings Insurance, Inc.
Lyle and Sharon Hutchens
Gil and Bobbie Beck
Al and Kathleen Hutchinson
Richard Bartow
John and Marilou Perris
Robert and Linda Blair
Spencer and Shirley Peterson
Ralph Hull Foundation
Edward and Beth Ray
Blackledge Furniture
Jean S. Roth Living Trust
Samaritan Albany General
Hospital Hospice Department
Ralph and Linda Scariano
Douglas and Joan Caldwell
John Dinges Landscape Co.
Dave Schudel
Jane Capizzi
Duane and Kimberanne
Silbernagel
Pete and Norma Barnhisel
Tim and Susan Miller
City of Newport
Kahl & Associates, LLC
Gary and Suzan Schumacher
CoBank
Soderstrom Architects, PC
Lois Mills
COMP-Northwest
Keating Jones Hughes, PC
Consumers Power, Inc.
Nancy Kerkvliet
Corvallis Radiology, PC
KeyBank National Association
Cut Down Cancer
Lincoln County School District
Diagnostic Imaging Associates
Max Frederick and Elizabeth
Lincoln, MD
Siletz Tribal Charitable
Contribution Fund
Columbia Bank
Mark and Nanci Cooper
William and Jane Corcoran
Orion Brewer
Taft High School
National Christian Foundation
Portland
The Human Bean
Bullard Law
Northwest Farm Credit Services
Steven and Jerri Tubbs
William Arens and Lesley
Ogden, MD
Turf Merchants Inc.
Spiral Design Elements
Spring Hill Women’s Association
The Ford Family Foundation
C & K Market, Inc.
Corvallis Volunteer Fire
Department
Crestmont Land Trust
David and Jill Capri
John and Carol Dinges
Linn County Oregon
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
Central Coast Builders, Inc.
Valley Pathology Services
The Thompson Foundation, Inc.
Devco Engineering, Inc.
Oregon Anesthesiology Group
Estate of Glen Johnson
Estate of June Foley
Becky and David
Bigelow, PharmD
Bond and Marilyn Starker
Alice Mills Morrow
Soroptimist Int’l of Albany
Gerding Builders, LLC
David Long, MD, and Deborah
Lyman
Eric and Carrie Thompson
Robert and Elaine Easton
Madeleine Thompson
Estate of Julia Goode
Truax Family
Constance Gohlman
Steve Uerlings and Sandie
Campbell
Walter and Kimberly Griffiths
Robert R. Lowry
Foundation
Oregon Cascades West Senior
Services Foundation
Oregon State Credit Union
Freda and Charles Vars
Central Willamette Community
Credit Union
Vibra Healthcare, LLC
Chalet Restaurant & Bakery
E. Margaret Warton and
Steve D. Benting
Bill and Karla Chambers
Deborah and William Origer, MD
Good Samaritan Regional
Medical Center Auxiliary
Paul R. Marriott
GBC Construction
Meyer Memorial Trust
Gay and Clifford Hall, MD
Frank and Linda Morse
Vanguard Charitable
Endowment Program
James A. Harper
Barbara and Larry Mullins, DHA
Louise Wang
Hawes Financial Group
Joanne and Thad Nelson, MD
Western University of Health
Sciences
Chinook Winds Casino Resort
Willamette Dental Group
OSU Foundation
James Hall
United Way of Linn County
22
Steven G. Ballinger, MD
Miller Farms
Eric and Judy Blackledge
Bruce and Karin Bailey
Harold and Elsa Schmithorst
CoastCom, Inc.
Mary and James Wolfe, MD
Pacific West Ambulance
Wilburn and Kathleen Hall
PacifiCorp
Irene Coburn
Wendie Wunderwald and Joe
Venini
Denise and Jeffrey Croy, MD
Russell and Mary Youmans
James and Valerie Decker
Tim Hennessy Family
Carol and
Anna-Maria Phelps, MD and
James Phelps, MD
Elaine Dinsel
Fred and Merrie Postlewait
Rick and Dorann Hurley
Duane Silbernagel, LLC
23
Edward Jones
Kurisu LLC
Samaritan Cardiology Group
$1,000+
David and Ronda Beck
John and Kathleen Buchner
Clifford and Carey Collard
Electrical Construction Company
Alexa LaFaunce, MD
Harold and Nancy Schalles
Anonymous (3)
Brian and Starla Tillinghast
Terry and Cecelia Buggenhagen
Bernard and Thelma
Cooperstein
Estate of Theodore R. Deems
Andrea and David Larsen, MD
Ronald Shanks
AAsum-Dufour Funeral Home
James and Nancy Bell
Gary and Brenda Burch
H. William and Debra Frank
Jeff and Andrea Larson
Daniel and Michele Smith
Advantage Real Estate
Tom Ayala and Mary Lou
Belozer, MD
Robert and Diane Buswell
Sandra L. Gell
William and Jeanette Maier
Jeanne Smith
Jean H. Ahrendt
Jan and Gary Goby, MD
James and Betty McCarty
Sodexo
Alabama Hospital Association
Goby Walnut Products
David and Christina Miller, MD
Jennifer and Ryan Sparks, DMD
Dell and Capi Alexander
James and Nancy Goode
Mills Ace Hardware
Tove Spencer
Alta Forest Products
Mary Gray
Bill and Margaret Mulder
SPHS Medical Staff
Sheila Ammon
Jeanne and Thomas Griffith, MD
Mulder Sheet Metal, Inc.
Karyn and Richard Stanley, DO
Janell Anderson
Timothy Blumer, DO and Janice
Blumer, DO
Phillip and Christine Carley
Karen and Jonathan Gross, MD
Newport High School 2015
Leadership class and Mr. NHS
Starker Forests, Inc.
Anderson Shirley Architects
Jane and Bruce Bohman, MD
Jessica Carver
Ron and Soozi Stevens
Animal Medical Care of Newport
Earl and Nancy Bond
Debbie Cassidy and Wil
Ladewig
Kane and Stephanie Curtis
Eleanor Strowbridge
Arnerich Massena
John Boock
Central Coast Dental Clinic
Dahl Disposal Service
Bruce Taylor, MD
Mike and Laura Arnold
Michael and Nancy Boom
athenahealth, Inc.
Eugene and Susan Boshart
Kathy Chang, MD and Joseph
Freeman
Wayne and Opal Dahlenburg
The Killers Pest Elimination
Thompson’s Sanitary Service
Harold and Stella Athon
Bruce and Mary Boyle
David and Carol Triebes
Gwen Autery
Clifford W. Trow, PhD, and
JoAnne J. Trow, PhD
Paul Aversano and Paula Crone
Thomas and Mary Cowgill
The
Samaritan
Society
Mary Crawford-Medina
Ann Butler
Harold P. Benson
Crestview Golf Club
Linda and Gerald Butler, MD
Amy and Jonathan Berry, OD
Dean and Louise Crittenden
Tracy Calhoun
D. Bradley Betz
Robin and Richard Cronk, MD
Mr. and Mrs. Dustin J. Capri
Ashley and Ryan Biegler, MD
Gary and Dianne Crooker
Christopher Carey, DO
Ken and Debra Culley
Theresa Curran
Ground FX Landscape
Management, LLC
Stephanie and
Patrick Hagerty, DMD
Paul and Susan Curtin
Joseph and Karen Nibler
Barbara and George Norek, MD
Northwestern Mutual
Dr. Michael and Barbara Halferty
Pacific Power
Kirk and Erin Hanawalt
Kay Dawson
Charles and Anna Pedrazzini
Private Charitable Foundation
Day CPM Services LLC
Tom Brookes and
Jodell Boyle, MD
Gloria M. Chaves
Dell, Inc.
Maryann Bozza and Paul Tate
Dr. Michael and Greta Cheek
Walter and Joyce Derlacki
Ben Braat, DVM
Earl and Vera Cherry
Toby and Heide Doran
Brattain Family Trust
Tim and Lisa Chiles
Douglas A. Chadwick, DDS, PC
John and Tammy Bray
Erik and Kimberly Christensen
Douglas County Forest Products
Brees Dream Foundation Special
Event
Garrett and Christine Clark
Joy Douglas
Tom and Becky Pape
Barbara E. Hansen and
Gerilyn Aman
Patrick and Carrie Hazleton
Peoria Gardens, Inc.
Neal and Johanna Peterson
B.B. Ltd.
Tim Hindmarsh, MD, and May
Hindmarsh, MD
Verlyne and
Wayne H. Phillips, MD
Weatherford, Thompson,
Cowgill, Black & Shultz, PC
Carl and Linda Bahrke
James B. Hylton, MD
R.J. Armstrong & Assoc.
Construction, Inc.
Wild Pear Downtown, LLC
Wei Bai, MD
D. Craig and Bernadette
Williams
Scott and Larissa Balzer
IBM
Michael and Maxine Rainbolt
II-S Mechanical, Inc.
Raj B. Baman, DO
Arun Raman, MD
Scott and Kim Wilson
Eric and Kelley Kaiser
Derek and Marilyn Barclay
Alice and Mark Rampton, MD
Brenda Woods
Joseph and Janet Kantor
Kym Clift
Keith and Becky Dragoo
Donelle and
Ralph Breitenstein, MD
Coastal Farm and Ranch Supply
Eads Broadcasting Corporation
KGAL/KSHO Radio
Cecil and Mary Bridge
Paige Coerver
Alan and June Brown
Trindee Coleman
Marian Brown
Tony and Sarah Monroe
Clair Barnett
Ray’s Food Place
Charles and Gail Woosley
Margaret Kerr and Smokey
Aschenbrenner
Rodney Barney
Ron and Penny Reher
Ellen and Richard Wopat, MD
Jerry and Renee Kinzer
Rickmar Enterprises
Mary Zimmerman
Greg and Dana Kosmala, DO
Kevin Sailor
Charlie and Mary Lynn Eads
Al and Karen Barrios
24
James and Victoria
Bassingthwaite
East Albany Lions Club
25
Ed Easterling
H.E. “Topper” and Bettye Ruth
Gamester
John and Barbara Elliott
Richard Harrar
Emilie Horner
Julie Koyama
Alexis and Lon McQuillan, MD
Matthew Muravez
Gene and Jeannette Hartl
Horsepower Productions
Larry and Cheryl Kramer
Michael and Patricia Meagher
Tom and Ellen Murphy
David A. Hartley
Larry and Judie Houchin
Kathleen and Dag Kremer, MD
Albert and Julie Menashe
National Automobile Dealers
Charitable Foundation
Karl Hartzell
Bill and Heidi Howard
Dan and Sue Labasan
Bill and Tammy Mercer
Dolores Haslem
William Howden
Richard Lafrance, MD
Kevin Merritt
Jessica DuPont and Shawn
Hathaway, MD
Alejandra and
David Hufnagel, DO
Katherine L. Lenten
Merryman Family
Les Schwab Tire Center
Robert and Victoria Meyer
Lincoln County Sheriff
Mid-Valley Gems & Jewelry
Linn-Co Federal Credit Union
Karen Miezio
Bobbie Lippman
Gregg Miller, MD and Rose
Miller, MD
Sheila and Troy Garrett, MD
Robert and Lisa Ely
Larry and Cindy Garrison
Arlen and Cathy Emmert
Tom and Debbie Gerding
The
Samaritan
Society
Epic Day Spa
Adele Neukomm
Laura Gillott
Jon and Connie Erwin
Travis and Taylor Gilmour
Estate of Dorothy Tucker
Saltarelli
Estate of Ruth Callan
Alan F. Gits
Heidi Glen, PharmD, BCPS
Mark and Debra Nicholson
Frank Haynes
Anna Hays, MD
Glenna Hughes
James and Tammera Glenn
Michael and Pamela Hays
Wilma Lee Hull
Thomas C. Evans and Andrea
Sevetson
Dietmar and Linda Goebel
Dennis and Judy Hedges
Institute of Healthcare
Executives & Suppliers
Suzann and
Michael Goger, DMD
Brian and Debbie Heim
F.O.E. Ladies Auxiliary #2255
Robert C. Golobic
Peter and Judy List
Elizabeth N. Oettinger and
Sidney Chase
Harold and Barbara Ogburn
Catherine Ogle
Gerald and Donna Millis
J. Scott Cellars
Michael and Rita Sue
Henningsen
Martha Norman
Gary and Jan Hull
Estate of Virginia Rippey
Eyecare Associates
Dennis and Kim Nisbet
Denise Lodge
Kebbie Olson
Moda Health
Steven and Lynda Jasperson
Martin MacDonald
Abbie and Cory Ondler, DO
Susan Molthan
Sally and David Faddis, MD
Paul and Sharon Goodmonson
Randy and Cindy Hereford
John and Leslie Jenks
Michael and Shari Maksud
Ike A. Onwere, MD
Ray and Colleen Fair
Hans and Janell Goplen
Mary Herron
Ann Johnson
Peter and Meredith Mann, DO
Montagne Development
Construction
Financial Freedom WMG, LLC
Greg Goracke
Clifford Heselton
Bari and Trina Johnson
Marine Discovery Tours
Monument Land LLC
Dave Fitchett, MD, and
Marilyn Kirsch
Mark and Jody Gordon
Robert Heyerly
Peter and Rosalie Johnson
Ursula Marinelli
Frank Moore
Rick and Kathleen Grady
Becky Hibner
Larry and Doris Johnston
Cynthia Marske, DO
Doug and Malinda Moore
David Grappo
Doina High
Randall and Jacqueline Joss
Paul and Jennifer Massara, MD
Tim and Marie Moore
Orrick, Herrington &
Sutcliffe LLP
David Gray, DVM and
Leah Gray, DVM
Kathy Hillary
K&M Distribution
Nancy May
Scott Morris
Dr. Dean and June Orton
Rebecca and Jerry Flaming, DO
Judy and Frederick Hirsch, MD
Theresa Karlik
Barbara Mayer
Chad A. Morse, MD
Donna Fogarty
Deidre Greene
OSU Folk Club Thrift Shop
Foundation
Jessie Hitchcock
Ira and Vada Kauffman
Carl and Julie McBee
Frank and Alice Moskal
Forks and Corks Catering
Bruce Grohn
Bob and Elaine Hoffman
Richard and Helen Keagle
Charmion McCloskey
Charles and Dolores Mouradian
Paul F. Hoffstadt
Kernutt Stokes, LLP
Vern and Donna McDonald
William Moyer
Michael and Bonnie Holden
Carlene Kiel
Stephen J. McGirr, MD
Robert and Veronica Mullins
Donald and Ruth Holt
Nancy Klinsky
Erica McGuire
Avon Mumm
John and Frances Hood-Fysh
Lynn and Betty Koehn
Gregory McLagan
Peter Muna
Dr. Karl and Mrs. Bobbie
Ordelheide
Oregon Coast Bank
Oregon State University
Fitness Experience
Karen Fitzgibbon
Bobb and Cindi Fostveit
Lindsay Fowler
Susan and Richard Fox, MD
Fraternal Order of Eagles
Alfred and Wilma Fryer
26
Thomas and Katherine Page
Reisha and Scott Grupas, DO
Julietta Pape
Joseph and Abigail Haberman
John and Pamela Parker
Verda and Stephen Hale, MD
Alex and Debbie Paul
Kathleen Hansen
Rexanne Payne
Dale and Estle Harlan
27
PEAK Internet
Richard Reid
Tino and Carol Scanlan
Randy and Donna Springer
Joan Pelto
Allison and Tim Reid, DVM
Doris Scharpf
George and Jackie Stankey
Allen and Jean Peters
Renaissance Charitable
Foundation Inc.
Damon Tempey, PhD and Roxie
Schell, MD
Karen Petersen
Worldmark Vacation Ownership
US Bank
Yard Birds Design and
Maintenance
Aida Van den Bos
James and Nancy Zanotti
Rick D. Stanley, MD
Greg and Joan Stanton
Richard and Lori Rhoton
The
Samaritan
Society
Matthew and Rhiannon
Updenkelder
Rube and Chii-Hui Peterson
Lindsey and
Robert Schlegel, DMD
Robert and Marlene Stawski
Bob and Mary Ann Vanderford
Schwab Charitable Fund
Nancy and Ken Stevens, MD
James and Julie Searcy
Hazel Stubbs
James and Janet Seavers
Duane and Grace Stutzman
SEI Giving Fund
Peggy L. Sweet
John and Nancy Seifert
Tec Laboratories
Patrick and Alyson Richards
Frederick and Itsue Pfund
Charlene Vandervelden
Susan Richwine
Bartram and Debra Pierce
Brian and Amy Vandetta
Michael and Julia Rickus
Louis and Eleanor Piha
Gary and Kimberly Vaughan
Robert and Virginia Riffle
George and Nancy Plant
Thomas A. Verhoeven
Lori Ritter
Nancy and Leslie Pliskin, MD
Allan and Dawn Vermeulen
Dr. Robert and Susan Poole
River Ridge Excavating and
Logging Inc.
Selmet Inc.
The Corvallis Clinic Foundation
Lee Vogelman, DO, and
Yen Nguyen, DO
Joe and Kasey Postlewait
River’s Edge Pet Medical Center
Jacqueline M. Shank
The Enduring Fords of 1928-31
James A. Vomocil
Francis and Barbara Potts
Paul and Mary Ann Roberts
Matthew and Elizabeth Shiner
The Samuel S. Johnson
Foundation
Marc and Sally Vomocil
Robert J. Power and Dennis A.
Hanson
Dorothy Rodgers
Glen and Zoe Silbernagel
Clarence and Evonne Walls
Luessia Thomason
Rogue Ales
Gene and Bonnie Primasing
Silicon Valley Community
Foundation
Dorothy E. Thompson
Charlene Walters
Donald Skinner and Kate Lord
Rob and Aimee Thompson
Charlene and Ed Skipper
Thompson’s Sanitary Service
Annette Clovis and
Barry Smith, MD
Thrivent Financial for Lutherans
Thomas and Barbara Rook
Stuart and Lois Pritchard
Bill and Terry Proper
Rotary Club of Corvallis
After Five
Carl Purkey
Rotary Club of Lincoln City
Gopalan Raman
Safeway Stores, Inc.
Elgin and Irene Rau
Samaritan Pacific Communities
Hospital Auxiliary
Dale and Mary Jane Weber
George Webster
Joan Wessell
Weyerhaeuser
Dale and Debra Smith
Nancy Dunn and
George Throop, MD
Patricia L. Wheeler, MD
Delores Smith
TLC Fibre Federal Credit Union
Amelia Widharma
Robert G. Wienert and Amanda
Clendenin
William and Beth Rauch
Paul and Kelley Sanchez
Sandra and James Smith
Michelle Tobias
Rauch, Benneth & McFetridge
CPA’s LLC
Eugene and Dianne Sanders
Glen and Leslie Soltau
John Tracy, PhD
Marie Ray, MD
Santiam Spokes, Inc.
Stefan O. Spann, MD
Virginia Tyler
Reconnections Counseling, Inc.
Claus and Kim Sass
Walter and Alice Sperling
Udell Engineering & Land
Surveying, LLC
Barry Reeves, MD
Robert and Donna Sattem
Del and Susan Spiker
Quimby and
Douglas Wilson, MD
Joan and Robert Wimmer, MD
Kathy and James Windell, DMD
Umpqua Bank
Dennis and Victoria Regen
28
Fred and Bonnie Saxton
Spindrift
Patrick Acree and Gail
Worden-Acree
29
Anonymous (8)
Gloria M. Chaves
Estate of David Lewis Gingrich
Estate of Taeka Murray
Albany Democrat-Herald
Chinook Winds Casino Resort
Estate of Don and Oleta
Christenson
Estate of Thomas W. Mason
Robert and Violet Alliata
Citizens Bank
Allegheny Teledyne, Inc.
City of Lincoln City
Alta Ballew Charitable Trust
City of Newport
Amerinet
Dorothy Clem Trust
Estate of Elizabeth Starker
Cameron
Gerding Builders, LLC
Robert and Linn Armstrong
Marcia W. Coats
Estate of Gail Carey
Zel Gilbert
William Barish, MD and Carol
Chervenak, MD
Columbia Bank
Estate of Gary Ferguson
Nadine Girod
Corporation for Community and
National Service
Constance Gohlman
Estate of Helen Weltner
Good Samaritan Regional
Medical Center Auxiliary
Barker-Uerlings Insurance, Inc.
William and Mary Bauman
Lyle and Sharon Hutchens
McGee Estate
In One Place
Kathleen McLagan Holden and
John Holden
Estate of Vivian Neville
Estate of Dorothy L. Fitzgerald
Lifetime
Donors
George and Edna McDowell
Charitable Trust
Deborah and William Origer, MD
District
Estate of Thomasina W. Trout
Estate of Dora Kellenberger Hall
The
Samaritan
Society
Carol and Michael
Huntington, MD
InterCommunity Health Network
Estate of Vivian Reed
Corvallis MRI
Pacific Power Foundation
PacifiCorp Foundation
Meyer Memorial Trust
Intuitive Surgical, Inc.
PacificSource Health Plans
Steven and Lynda Jasperson
Mid-Valley Behavioral Care
Network
Gary and Jeannie Pastega
Kahl & Associates, LLC
Mid-Willamette United Way
Ken Pastega Family
Patti and Peter Kenyon, MD
Mikkelson Foundation
Mario Pastega
Knife River
Lois Mills
Pepsi of Corvallis, Medford &
Tillamook
Rose A. Kraft
Miriam Minnick
Greenberry Construction, LLC
Kurisu LLC
Bob and Sharon Mitchell
Gilbert and Bobbie Beck
Corvallis Radiology, PC
Estate of Henry and Minnie
Sweet
Pepsi-Cola North America
Nancy Behrens
Corvallis School District 509J
Estate of Joe and Bessie Bohl
Gribler Loving Trust
John H. Landers, Jr.
Milton and Jane Moran
Paul Bernier
Corvallis Volunteer Fire
Department
Jeanne and
Thomas Griffith, MD
Lincoln County Commissioners
Frank and Linda Morse
Lincoln County Foundation
Morse Bros.
Stephanie and Patrick V.
Hagerty, DMD
Lincoln County Social Services
Barbara and
Larry Mullins, DHA
Gay and Clifford Hall, MD
Linn County Oregon
John and Marilou Perris
Spencer and Shirley Peterson
Becky and David
Bigelow, PharmD
Estate of Katherine Rae Smith
Verlyne and
Wayne H. Phillips, MD
Blackledge Furniture
Cut Down Cancer
Estate of Kathryn and Robert
Ruthven
Eric and Judy Blackledge
Fred and Kay Dawson
Estate of Larry Snell
Larry and Marda Blem
Wilbur and Agnes Day
Estate of Lora M. Hoover
Claralee Hargrave Charitable
Trust
William Blount
Irving and Martha Dayton
Estate of Louis V. Schuldt
James A. Harper
Bob G. Mitchell Homes
Devco Engineering, Inc.
Estate of Margaret Hudleson
Hawes Financial Group
Julie and
Walter Manning, DMD
OAHHS
Bob and Lorene
Riemenschneider
Dorothy Botsford
Diagnostic Imaging Associates
Estate of Mildred Tenbrook
Joseph Hawes
March of Dimes
OFD Foods, Inc.
Robert G. Ringo
Mary and Fred Brauti, MD
Warren Dietrichson
Estate of Nadine Clayton
Health Resources and Services
Administration
Foundation
OHSU
Robert Wood Johnson
Foundation
Kathryn Bunn
Mark W. Dimock Trust
Estate of Nancy Usher
Tim Hennessy Family
Mario and Alma Pastega
Revocable Trust
Ralph Hull Foundation
M. J. Murdock Charitable Trust
Robert R. Lowry
Reeves Family Trust
Joanne and Leon Malkin, MD
J. Lorraine Carter
John and Carol Dinges
Estate of Richard E. Davis
Cascade Timber Consulting, Inc.
Dorman Construction, Inc.
Estate of Robert Urban
Central Willamette Community
Credit Union
Robert and Elaine Easton
Estate of Robert Williamson
Estate of Col. Henry C. Demuth
Estate of Ronald William
Schuman
Dennis and Victoria Regen
Newberg School District
OHSU Knight Cancer Institute
Jean Starker Roth
Oregon Freeze Dry
Clifford Heselton
Hewlett-Packard Co.
Champion International
Pope & Talbot
Salishan Spa & Golf Resort
Mary’s Peak Emergency
Physicians
Oregon Health Authority
Oregon Paint Horse Club
Wilma Lee Hull
Lyle and Diane Mattson
LeRoy and Judy Hultberg
McCollum Logging Co., Inc.
Oregon State Credit Union
Hospital Auxiliary
Hospital Hospice Department
Estate of David B. Nicodemus
30
31
Samaritan Cardiology Group
Norman Steckley
Wal-Mart
Anonymous (3)
Samaritan Health Services
Board of Directors
Nancy and
Kenneth Stevens, MD
Louise Wang
Robert and Violet Alliata
Samaritan Lebanon Community
Hospital Auxiliary
Ron and Soozi Stevens
The
Samaritan
Society
Lifetime
Donors
Samaritan Pacific Communities
Hospital Auxiliary
Western Kraft
Weyerhaeuser Company
Foundation
Wheeler Foundation
Tanger Outlet Center
Willamette Industries
The Collins Foundation
Margy Woodburn
The Corvallis Clinic PC
Richard Yahn, DMD
Dave Schudel
The Ford Family Foundation
Siletz Tribal Charitable
Contribution Fund
The Oregon Community
Foundation
Joyce E. Smith
The Thompson Foundation, Inc.
Florence C. Snedaker Family
Trust
Eric and Carrie Thompson
Estate of Bobbie Whitten
Gerald and Donna Millis
Doris Scharpf
Richard & Roseanne Siemens
Charitable Remainder Trust
Estate of Betty Stanfield
Alta Ballew Charitable Trust
Kinsey Bass Green Irrevocable
Trust
Miriam Minnick
The
Samaritan
Society
Breakers Scarp Living Trust
Alvila and Patrick Burkett, MD
Hans and Adele Neukomm
Estate of Don and Oleta
Christenson
Gloria M. Chaves
William and Phyllis Nevis
Estate of Dora Kellenberger Hall
John and Priscilla O’Brien
Estate of Doris Harnisch
Heritage
Donors
Kay Dawson
Laurie and
Kenneth Orwick, MD
Estate of Dorothy Fenner
Gracie Strom
Susan G. Komen for the Cure
Oregon & SW Washington
Affiliate
Estate of Charles Vesper
Estate of David Lewis Gingrich
Wilbur and Agnes Day
Estate of Dorothy Jesse
Warren Dietrichson
Mario and Alma Pastega
Revocable Trust
Estate of Dorothy L. Fitzgerald
Walter and Carol Duvall
Louis and Eleanor Piha
Estate of Dorothy Moothart
Jon and Connie Erwin
Claude and Kathryn Robertson
Estate of Dorothy Tucker
Saltarelli
Constance Gohlman
Joe and Barbara Scholz
David Green
Jacqueline M. Shank
Estate of Dr. Lawrence R.
Conley, Jr.
Gribler Loving Trust
Richard Shriber
Estate of Edna Comstock
Claralee Hargrave Charitable
Trust
Richard & Roseanne Siemens
Charitable Remainder Trust
Estate of Elizabeth Starker
Cameron
Williene Harvey Charitable Trust
Alice Sim
Estate of Ella Marcotte
Elizabeth Hubbard
Florence C. Snedaker Family
Trust
Estate of Esther O. Johnson
Truax Family
Soroptimist International of
Albany
Virginia Tworoger-Wayne
Soroptimist International of
Corvallis
Steve Uerlings and Sandie
Campbell
Fran Spigai and Ed Parker
United States Department of
Agriculture
Spirit Mountain Community
Fund
United States Department of
Health and Human Services
Spring Hill Women’s Association
United States Treasury
Carol and
Ronald and Barbara Taft
Estate of Ethel Kilgore
United Way of Linn County
Connie Isaac
Estate of Agnes Meyer
USDA RUS Rural Development
Mark and Pushpa King
Estate of Alice Wimber
Ronald and Nancy Usher
Jeff and Andrea Larson
Estate of Alphonse Plattner
Doris and James Van Olst, MD
Burt and Bobbie Lippman
Estate of Anne Heath
Clarence and Rosetta Venell
Kenneth and Frances Litchfield
Estate of Astrid G. Sutherling
Wah Chang
Barbara Mayer
Estate of Bernice Wirowek
Rick D. Stanley, MD
Estate of Florence Johnson
Barte and Pat Starker
Estate of Fred Morgan
Bond and Marilyn Starker
Estate of Gail Carey
Starker Forests, Inc.
Estate of Gary Ferguson
State of Oregon
Estate of Geneva Emerson
State Office of Rural Health
32
Estate of Betty McLean
Mrs. J.A. Milbrath
West Coast Bank
Samaritan North Lincoln
Hospital Auxiliary
George and Edna McDowell
Charitable Trust
Estate of Genevieve Lord
33
The
Samartian
Society
Heritage
Donors
Estate of Genevieve Rund
Estate of Jean Mater
Estate of Marian L. Gast-Inman
Estate of Phyllis Reckler
Estate of Thomas W. Mason
Estate of George E. Hershberger
Estate of Jean Starker Roth
Estate of Mark Dimock
Estate of R. Dale Truax
Estate of Velaria L. Nilson
Estate of George Henck
Estate of Joan Render
Estate of Mary Ellen Camp
Estate of Ralph Williamson
Estate of Velma Grace German
Estate of Georgina M. Blue
Estate of Joe and Bessie Bohl
Estate of Mary Kedzierski
Estate of Ramona McTimmonds
Estate of Verl Jensen
Estate of Gertrude Gettler
Estate of John J. Redman
Estate of Mary L. Lederman
Estate of Raymond V. Fisher
Estate of Vernon Headings
Estate of John Landers
Estate of Mary Mick
Estate of Regina Dudzinski
Estate of Vesta Walker Frum
Estate of Harold B. Linn
Estate of John S. Richardson
Estate of Mary Pearl Hammar
Estate of Richard E. Davis
Estate of Vincent R. Walsh
Estate of Harriet K. Turner
Estate of Josephine Rusk
Estate of Mary V. Brown
Estate of Robert and Marjorie
House
Estate of Vira J. Lemons
Estate of Harriet Tegart Bradley
Estate of Julia Goode
Estate of Merle Manning
Estate of Virginia L. Cadeaux
Estate of Robert E. Griffith
Estate of Hazel Fillpot
Estate of Michael T. Dant
Estate of Virginia Rippey
Estate of Robert Jacobson
Estate of Hazel M. Thomas
Estate of Katherine Rae Smith
Estate of Mildred Brookey
Estate of Virginia Stark
Estate of Robert L. Forbes
Estate of Helen Frank
Estate of Kathryn and Robert
Ruthven
Estate of Helen Johnson
Estate of Mildred Hilliard
Estate of Vivian Neville
Estate of Robert K. Robertson
Estate of Mildred R. Francoeur
Estate of Kathryn Foster
Estate of Helen Parrett
Estate of Vivian Reed
Estate of Robert Urban
Estate of Mildred Tenbrook
Estate of Kathryn Hayden
Estate of Helen Youngdahl
Estate of Wayne Robertson
Estate of Robert Williamson
Estate of Kevin Smith
Estate of Millard and Marguerite
Berglund
Estate of LaRae Grande
Estate of N. Louise Rugh
Estate of Willard H. Lindbo
Estate of Roger L. Brown
Estate of Helena Benkich
Estate of William T. Walker
Estate of Henry Daniel Rogers
Estate of Larry Snell
Estate of Nadine Clayton
Estate of Howard and Elaine
Hood
Estate of Laurence Morley
Estate of Nancy Jensen
Estate of Irene Hoerauf
Estate of LaVerne Hembree
Estate of Nancy Kirkpatrick
Estate of Irma Maxine Harlan
Estate of Leona Lee Meyers
Estate of Nancy Usher
Estate of Isabel Anderegg
Estate of Linda C. Richards
Estate of Naomi Fox
Estate of Isabelle Frey
Estate of Lois Rahkonen
Estate of Nimrod Payne
Estate of J. John Johansen
Estate of Lora M. Hoover
Estate of Norma Bertucci
Estate of J.A. Milbrath
Estate of Louis V. Schuldt
Estate of Norval Thomas
Estate of Jack and Joanne Wyne
Estate of Lucille LoCoco
Estate of Opal Boyer
Estate of James Donaldson
Estate of Lyle W. Swisher
Estate of Oscar Silleman
Estate of James T. Ryan
Estate of Margaret Hudleson
Estate of Phyllis Johnson
Estate of Ronald William
Schuman
Estate of Rose Snyder Bennett
Estate of Ruth Callan
Estate of Ruth McCullough
Estate of Ruth Neidhardt
Estate of Samuel T. Cribbs
Estate of Sandra Lancaster
Estate of Shirley Johnson
Estate of Shirley Martin
Estate of Stephen P. Taylor
Estate of Taeka Murray
Estate of Theodore R. Deems
34
35
Central Foundation Office
815 NW Ninth Street, Suite 136
Corvallis, OR 97330
100882 0516
NON-PROFIT
ORGANIZATION
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
Salem, Oregon
Permit No. 751

2016 Annual Foundation Report

Transcription

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