2015 Community Benefit Report

Transcription

2015
Community Benefit Report
ST. DOMINIC HEALTH SERVICES
creating healthier lives
for all Mississippians
As we fulfill the Sisters’ vision of a Christian
healing ministry, we will strive to give our time, talents
and resources to make communities across the state
a better place to live.
2015 Community Benefit Report
At St. Dominic’s, we are inspired by the
witness and works of the pioneer Dominican
Sisters of Springfield, Illinois and their efforts
to provide compassionate care and hope to
the community they served—and that we still
serve today.
This means we not only provide quality care
for the sick but also offer education and
wellness services to the community in an effort
to create healthier lives for all Mississippians.
Based on the system’s strategic plan and the
hospital’s community health needs assessment,
we continue to refine our programs and
outreach initiatives in order to maximize the
positive impact on the communities we serve.
As you will see in the stories presented in
this edition of St. Dominic Health Services
Community Benefit Report, St. Dominic’s
continued to increase educational programs
and access to care in 2015 by providing
services to those across the state with limited
medical resources. This was accomplished
through several initiatives such as our telemedicine program, clinical outreach program,
as well as others described in the following
stories. Because of these programs, we are able
to provide many individuals and families with
the care, support and education they need in
their own neighborhoods.
None of these important efforts would
be possible without the support of the
Dominican Sisters, board members,
physicians, employees, volunteers and
other community members. Thank you
to everyone who made these initiatives a
reality.
We hope the following stories communicate the compassion and dedication
that St. Dominic’s has for the people
of Mississippi. As we fulfill the Sisters’
vision of a Christian healing ministry, we
will strive to give our time, talents and
resources to make communities across the
state a better place to live.
Claude W. Harbarger, FACHE
President, St. Dominic Health Services
2015 CO M M U N I T Y B E N E F I T R E P O RT
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Community Health Clinic
St. Dominic Community Health Clinic was
established in 1996 to serve those who cannot
afford basic medical care. Under the direction
of nurse practitioner Sister Mary Trinita
Eddington, OP, the clinic provides primary
and preventative health care free-of-charge
to the medically uninsured, homeless and
working poor of the Jackson area.
In 2015, the clinic saw an average of 38
patients per day, 97 percent of whom were
treated and 3 percent of whom were referred
to other clinics for diagnoses beyond the
clinic’s scope of practice.
Primary health care services offered include:
routine checkups, treatment of acute
illnesses, sports or employment physicals,
limited chronic care, nutritional counseling,
and lab testing. Other services include
scheduling of lab, x-ray or other diagnostic
services and referrals for specialty care and
social services. Assistance with prescriptions, supplies and equipment is also
available. For more advanced diagnoses,
patients are referred to specialty clinics in
the area.
“Our referral system for major diagnoses
continues to be very active and viable, and
the physicians called are very generous and
accommodating,” said Sister Mary Trinita.
“We now have 17 physicians who have committed their services and graciously accept
our patients needing referrals for specialized
care to their private practice areas.”
In addition, the clinic provides its patients
with complete cardiovascular exams
performed in-clinic by cardiologist Douglas
Harkins, MD, and eye exams performed by
Richard Blount, MD, Ophthalmologist.
Under the direction of nurse practitioner Sister Mary Trinita
Eddington, OP, the clinic provides primary and preventative
health care free-of-charge to the medically uninsured,
homeless and working poor of the Jackson area.
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201 5 CO M M U N I T Y B E N E F I T R E P O RT
Habitat for Humanity Catholic Build
Completes 30th Home
Metro Jackson’s Catholic community
came together once again in 2015 to build
the 30th home for Habitat for Humanity’s
“Catholic Build” program. Several St.
Dominic’s employees volunteered their
time and talents to help build the home.
The home, located in the Greenview
Avenue area of South Jackson, was one
of four houses in the area built in the fall
of 2015. Eventually, Habitat hopes to
have 30 or 40 homes constructed in this
neighborhood to pave the way for rebirth
and revitalization.
“With its ideal location, Greenview Drive
can once again be a highly sought after
residential area,” said Cindy Griffin,
Habitat for Humanity Mississippi Capital
Area’s Executive Director. “Not only are
we turning a blighted and decayed street
into a place where families will live and
grow, but we also believe the rebirth and
transformation of this street can serve as a
catalyst for more economic development
and investment in south Jackson.”
Eventually, Habitat hopes to have 30 or 40 homes
constructed in this neighborhood to pave the way
for rebirth and revitalization.
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Phoenix Initiative Helps Revitalize
Fondren Neighborhood
The Phoenix Initiative is a matching
grant program managed by Fondren
Renaissance Foundation and sponsored
in part by St. Dominic Health Services.
The program began in 2005 as a way to
assist home owners who live on modest
fixed incomes in the Fondren area of
Jackson to repair and maintain their
homes. St. Dominic’s initially contributed
$250,000 to the fund, and the Phoenix
Initiative was able to help 56 homeowners
over the next five years as a result.
In 2010, St. Dominic’s contributed an
additional $90,000 to continue the
program, and in 2013, several Fondren
area churches committed donations and
human equity to the cause of helping
others in the area.
From early 2014 through 2015, the
Phoenix Initiative completed work on
16 homes in the Fondren area with plans
to secure more funding to continue this
neighborhood revitalization program.
St. Dominic’s initially
contributed $250,000 to the
fund, and the Phoenix
Initiative was able to help
56 homeowners over the
next five years as a result.
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New Directions for Over 55 Compass Fund
In 2015, members of St. Dominic’s New
Directions for Over 55—a health and
wellness program for mature adults—raised
over $15,000 for the purchase of two
telemedicine carts.
St. Dominic Health Services Foundation
also made a matching $15,000 contribution
toward the cause.
The money was raised through The
Compass Fund, a campaign established in
2013 for members to help raise money for
St. Dominic’s many health-related projects
and services.
The Compass Fund committee chose to
use the money for telemedicine carts,
which give neurologists at St. Dominic’s
the ability to evaluate and treat possible
stroke patients located in rural hospitals
throughout the state.
“St. Dominic’s Neuroscience Center
is appreciative and overjoyed with the
donation from the Compass Fund,” said
Wendy Barrilleaux, St. Dominic’s Director
of Stroke Services. “We have seen such
great success in our telemedicine program
by providing acute stroke services to
rural Mississippi communities. With this
donation, we are planning to expand our
program by two additional tele-stroke sites.
We are evaluating several potential locations
in an effort to provide the greatest impact
on stroke care in Mississippi.”
“We have seen such great success in our telemedicine program
by providing acute stroke services to rural Mississippi
communities. With this donation, we are planning to expand
our program by two additional tele-stroke sites.”
Wendy Barrilleaux, St. Dominic’s Director of Stroke Services
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St. Catherine’s Opens The Hughes Center
at Campbell Cove
St. Catherine’s Village opened The Hughes
Center at Campbell Cove in the fall of 2015.
Campbell Cove is a special ministry
dedicated to serving those individuals who
suffer from Alzheimer’s disease and other
forms of dementia. The Hughes Center added
24 Alzheimer’s-certified assisted-living beds
to Campbell Cove.
The Hughes Center was made possible by
a significant lead gift from Mr. and Mrs.
Dudley Hughes and the generosity of
St. Catherine’s residents and friends.
These funds were raised as part of the
St. Catherine’s Village 25th Anniversary
Campaign which began in 2013.
In addition, a special “memory tree” was
planted in Campbell Cove’s memory
garden in honor of The Hughes Center
completion. This tree was presented at
The Hughes Center groundbreaking held
in June 2014.
The Hughes Center added 24 Alzheimer’s-certified
assisted-living beds to Campbell Cove.
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St. Dominic’s Named Fit Friendly Worksite
For the second year in a row, St. Dominic’s
was recognized as a Platinum-Level Fit
friendly Worksite by the American Heart
Association for demonstrating a strong
commitment to providing a healthy
workplace for employees.
Platinum-Level employers:
•Offer employees physical activity
options in the workplace
• Increase healthy eating options
• Promote a welless culture
•Implement at least nine criteria
outlined by the American Heart
Association in the areas of physical
activity, nutrition and culture
•Demonstrate measurable outcomes
related to workplace wellness
One of the major ways St. Dominic’s
encourages its employees to lead healthy
lifestyles is through the Employee Wellness
program, which focuses on engaging all
employees in healthy living programs.
Employees are regularly provided with
educational materials, physical fitness
activities and healthy eating programs
throughout the year.
In addition, St. Dominic’s also utilizes the
Healthy Lives program, a comprehensive
health and wellness program provided as an
additional benefit at no cost to employees,
spouses and dependents over the age of 18
enrolled in the St. Dominic’s health plan.
Employees and dependents enrolled in
the program participate in yearly health
screenings and can earn cash rewards for
healthy behavior.
Employees are regularly provided with educational
materials, physical fitness activities and healthy eating
programs throughout the year.
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Bringing Healthy Lives to the Community
In 2015, St. Dominic’s Healthy Lives
health coaches attended many health
fairs and health programs throughout the
year to provide hundreds of people with
educational information and free health
screenings, including height and weight,
blood pressure, glucose and cholesterol
screenings, and even skin screenings.
Events included the Jackson Police
Department and Hinds County Sheriff ’s
health fair, Paul LaCoste Fit 4 Change, The
Outlets of Mississippi Shop Pink health
fair, Magnolia Meltdown, Mississippi
Healthcare Summit, Mississippi Association of Self Insurers health fair, Madison
County Schools Career Fair, JacksonMedgar Wiley Evers International Airport
health fair, and D1 Sports Training Weight
Loss Challenge among many others.
St. Dominic’s Healthy Lives program
began in 2013 as a comprehensive
health and wellness program provided
as an additional benefit at no cost for
all employees, spouses and dependents
over the age of 18 enrolled in the St.
Dominic’s health plan. The program
features annual health screenings,
monthly health and wellness information and health coaching with registered nurses and registered dietitians.
Healthy Lives is also offered to
businesses which are interested in
implementing a population health
management program to improve
employees’ health and productivity
while reducing health care spending.
The Healthy Lives program features annual health screenings,
monthly health and wellness information and health coaching
with registered nurses and registered dietitians.
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Care-A-Van and B.B. King Museum Partner
to Teach Children about Healthy Living
According to the Delta Health Alliance, a
non-profit organization working to expand
access to health services and education
in the Delta, the region’s obesity rates are
among the highest in the nation, with
childhood obesity being a major concern.
In addition, the number of health care
providers serving the area has decreased
over the years while medical care and
prescription costs have only risen.
These are some of the many reasons why
St. Dominic Health Services committed
to partnering with the B.B. King Museum
and Delta Interpretive Center, located in
the Delta town of Indianola, to improve
childhood health by providing $150,000
over the past seven years for education and
health screenings.
As part of St. Dominic’s commitment to
the museum and the Delta region, several
volunteers from St. Dominic’s traveled to
the B.B. King Museum on June 4 in St.
Dominic’s Care-A-Van, a 42-foot mobile
screening bus, to participate in the “Art of
Living Smart” summer camp. This annual
program aims to use the arts to encourage
children to adopt healthy eating habits and
lifestyle choices.
During the “Art of Living Smart” program,
St. Dominic’s Care-A-Van employees
and volunteers provided the 80 campers
between the ages of 6 and 15 with vision,
hearing, height, weight, blood pressure
and heart rate screenings. Sister Mary Dorothea Sondgeroth, OP, a former registered
dietician, shared with the campers tips
for “Healthy Living,” outlining healthy
lifestyle behaviors that would prove
beneficial in improving overall health.
Also, Sister Trinita Eddington, OP, a Nurse
Practitioner, provided invaluable health
information to the campers. In addition,
the Mississippi State Department of
Health supplied a registered dental
hygienist who offered dental education
and toothbrushes for each camper.
Each camper received a St. Dominic’s
lunch bag filled with healthy snacks and
educational handouts to share with their
families regarding ways to maintain a
healthy Body Mass Index, tips on being a
healthy role model for children and how to
recognize and handle bullying.
St. Dominic’s Care-A-Van travels
throughout Mississippi conducting
screenings and educational programs for
school-aged children and medically-underserved senior citizens who do not have
readily accessible preventative healthcare
resources. The goal of the Care-A-Van
screening program is to identify potential
health problems before they become more
serious. Annually, the Care-A-Van records
an estimated 12,000 wellness contacts
throughout Mississippi.
St. Dominic’s Care-A-Van travels throughout Mississippi
conducting screenings and educational programs for schoolaged children and medically-underserved senior citizens who
do not have readily accessible preventative healthcare resources.
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Employees Raise Money for Worthy Causes
St. Dominic’s welcomed its own “Jeff
Foxworthy” in 2015 as employees won
a chance to play Are You Smarter than
a 5th Grader?—the theme of this year’s
St. Dominic Health Services Foundation
employee campaign.
The employee campaign is conducted every
three years and helps raise funds for various
programs and projects such as The United
Way, St. Dominic’s Employee Humanitarian
Fund, St. Dominic’s Patient Care Fund, St.
Dominic’s Camp Bluebird, the Alzheimer’s
Association and many others.
During the month-long campaign,
employee donors from the top two teams
were chosen every week at random to
compete in the Are You Smarter than
a 5th Grader? competitions. Each
contestant won a prize regardless of how
he/she performed in the game.
When the team competitions ended,
enough was raised to fund $145,000
per year for the next three years. A
committee of employees will select
the worthy causes and oversee the
distribution of the funds.
When the team competitions ended, enough was raised to fund
$145,000 per year for the next three years.
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Second Annual Shop Pink Fundraiser
The Outlets of Mississippi, AstraZeneca
and St. Dominic Health Services
Foundation partnered again in 2015 for
the Shop Pink fundraiser campaign held
throughout the month of October.
The campaign raised $11,190 in support
of St. Dominic’s Camp Bluebird, the
Cancer Center’s weekend cancer
survivor camp held each fall and
spring. Money was raised through the
sale of Shop Pink discount cards that
entitled the purchaser to a discount at
participating Outlet stores.
The fundraiser kicked off with the “More
Pink Luncheon and Fashion Show” held
at the Outlet Food Court on October 6.
The second annual Shop Pink Health
Fair was held October 17 at the Outlets
of Mississippi, with representatives from
more than a dozen St. Dominic’s services
and programs offering free screenings
and information to shoppers.
The campaign raised $11,190 in support of St. Dominic’s
Camp Bluebird, the Cancer Center’s weekend cancer survivor
camp held each fall and spring.
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ST. DOMINIC HOSPITAL
St. Dominic’s Holds Community Events
for Breast Cancer Awareness
Throughout October 2015, St. Dominic’s
held several free community events
raising awareness of breast cancer and
communicating the importance of women’s
health.
St. Dominic’s, in partnership with
Comcast, Highland Village, and Heart of
the South, launched a new promotional
and educational campaign called
#Selfies2Survive. The campaign featured
a pink photo booth with a breast cancer
awareness backdrop that was taken around
the metro area to spread awareness about
breast health and the importance of early
detection. Community members were
encouraged to sign the backdrop, dress
up, and to take a picture in the photo
booth and post it to social media with the
#Selfies2Survive hashtag.
St. Dominic’s Hands of Hope Boutique
held its second annual breast cancer
survivors luncheon, “A Touch of Pink,”
on October 1. The luncheon featured
guest speakers Vaniessa Cousin, breast
cancer survivor, Nicole D. Cleveland,
MD, Oncologist from Jackson Oncology
Associates, and Jimmie Wells, St. Dominic’s
Survivorship Navigator.
St. Dominic’s partnered once again with the
Outlets of Mississippi for the “Shop Pink”
fundraiser held in October. All proceeds
were given to St. Dominic’s in support of its
many women’s health programs.
Throughout October 2015, St. Dominic’s held several free
community events raising awareness of breast cancer and
communicating the importance of women’s health.
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Medical Associates Opens Five New Clinics
St. Dominic Medical Associates continued
to grow in 2015 with the addition of five new
clinics opening in the Jackson-metro area.
St. Dominic’s Family Medicine opened two
new locations in Jackson on Ellis Avenue
and Lakeland Drive, bringing the total
number of St. Dominic’s Family Medicine
clinics in the state to seven.
St. Dominic’s also opened three new
specialty clinics: St. Dominic’s Internal
Medicine in Flowood, St. Dominic’s
Rheumatology in Madison and St.
Dominic’s Urology in the West Tower
at St. Dominic’s.
St. Dominic’s clinics, along with the
MEA clinics and aligned physician
practices, make St. Dominic’s the most
comprehensive and geographically
accessible physician network in the
greater Jackson market.
St. Dominic Medical Associates continued to grow
in 2015 with the addition of five new clinics opening
in the Jackson-metro area.
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Spinning for a Cure with Newk’s Cares
St. Dominic’s and Newk’s Cares hosted
the second annual Ovarian Cycle Jackson
spin event on September 17 at The Club
at the Township. The event aimed to spark
awareness and support for research in the
battle against ovarian cancer, a silent killer
that affects one in 70 women.
Cycle participants were spinning for
75-minute time slots from 8:30 a.m. to
2 p.m. A total of $143,374 was raised during
the event. All funds were donated to the
Ovarian Cancer Research Fund, a charity
that gives grants to researchers in order to
help find a cure for ovarian cancer.
Newk’s Cares was founded by Newk’s
Eatery CEO Chris Newcomb and his
wife Lori, whose personal battle with
ovarian cancer began in 2013. With a 90
percent survival rate at early detection, the
Newcombs have made educating women
about ovarian cancer symptoms a top
priority.
All funds were donated to the Ovarian Cancer
Research Fund, a charity that gives grants to researchers
in order to help find a cure for ovarian cancer.
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9th Annual
Magnolia Meltdown Awareness
St. Dominic’s 9th Annual Magnolia
Meltdown was held Saturday, May 9 at the
Renaissance at Colony Park in Ridgeland.
In addition to a 5K, 10K and Kid’s Fun
Run, this year’s event also included a half
marathon.
All proceeds from the race, totaling
$10,112, were donated to St. Dominic
Community Health Clinic. The clinic,
established in 1996, serves those in the
Jackson area who cannot afford basic
medical care.
More than 1,000 people ran in the race,
which was nearly double the number of
runners from previous races.
All proceeds from the race, totaling $10,112,
were donated to St. Dominic Community Health Clinic.
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Strike Out Stroke with the
Mississippi Braves
St. Dominic’s held its second annual Strike
Out Stroke night at the Mississippi Braves
Trustmark Park on April 24.
During the game, St. Dominic’s staff handed
out educational materials pertaining
to stroke warning signs and answered
questions to raise awareness of the signs
and symptoms of stroke. St. Dominic’s
stroke survivor Brook Stuart threw out
the first pitch.
St. Dominic’s held its second annual Strike Out Stroke night at
the Mississippi Braves Trustmark Park on April 24, 2015.
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Firefighters Learn about Heart Attack
and Stroke
In July of 2015, St. Dominic’s stroke and
heart attack experts were at the Jackson Fire
Department training 250 firefighters on the
signs, symptoms and risk factors of stroke
and heart attack.
Wendy Barrilleaux, St. Dominic’s Director of
Stroke Services, said it is important to stress
the need for urgent treatment of heart attack
and stroke. “Firefighters are first responders
and often arrive before other emergency
medical personnel,” she said. “It is important
for them to be able to relay information
about a patient to EMS so the patient
receives the correct care in a timely manner.”
Brian Baucom, EMS Coordinator for the
Jackson Fire Department, said firefighters
face many heart attack and stroke risk
factors due to extreme job stress and over
exertion. “Not only do they need to know
the signs and symptoms for themselves, but
also to better help the people of Jackson
who they serve.”
“Not only do they need to know the signs and symptoms
for themselves, but also to better help the people
of Jackson who they serve.”
Brian Baucom, EMS Coordinator for the Jackson Fire Department
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St. Dominic’s Purchases Pulsara Smart
Device Application
St. Dominic’s received a grant from Astra
Zeneca in 2015 to purchase a smart device
application called Pulsara that provides
real-time interaction between field EMS
personnel and the hospital’s critical care
team. St. Dominic’s was the first hospital
in Mississippi to use this groundbreaking
communication platform.
With the Pulsara application, EMS personnel can enter critical information about
patients who are having cardiovascular or
stroke emergencies. That patient’s infor-
mation is then sent to alert the hospital’s
emergency department before the patient’s
arrival.
“The Pulsara helps decrease door-to-balloon
times for ST-elevation myocardial infarction
and stroke patients,” said Christy McGregor,
RN, BSN, Coordinator for St. Dominic’s
Level 1 Heart Attack Program. “These
decreased times translate to better outcomes
for our patients, including less time spent in
the hospital, better quality of life and lower
mortality.”
“The Pulsara helps decrease door-to-balloon times for
ST-elevation myocardial infarction and stroke patients,”
Christy McGregor, RN, BSN, Coordinator for St. Dominic’s Level 1 Heart Attack Program
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Tele-stroke Program Continues to Expand
In 2015, St. Dominic’s Primary Stroke
Center’s tele-stroke program continued
to expand out into the community
with the addition of one new partner
hospital.
St. Dominic’s now serves five hospitals
statewide through its tele-stroke
program: Montfort Jones Memorial
Hospital in Kosciusko, Bolivar Medical
Center in Cleveland, King’s Daughters
Medical Center in Brookhaven,
Southwest Regional Medical Center
in McComb and the latest to join the
program, Greenwood Leflore Hospital
in Greenwood.
The program connects St. Dominic’s
neurologists to patients in St. Dominic’s
Emergency Department and to patients in
outlying hospitals’ emergency departments
using the REACH telemedicine cart and
laptop connections. Neurologists are
able to quickly and efficiently provide a
diagnosis and best treatment options using
the technology.
There were 150 total tele-stroke consults
in 2015, with 75 percent of those being
transferred to St. Dominic’s for a higher
level of care after initial consult. There
were 30 transfers from Cleveland, five from
Greenwood, 30 from Brookhaven, 41 from
McComb and 39 from Kosciusko.
The program connects St. Dominic’s neurologists to patients in
St. Dominic’s Emergency Department and to patients in outlying
hospitals’ emergency departments using the REACH telemedicine
cart and laptop connections.
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St. Dominic’s Opens New Joint Center
St. Dominic’s officially opened its new
Joint Center on November 10. The new
Joint Center, located in the Medical
Mall, focuses solely on the needs of
joint patients from surgery to recovery
for a full continuum of care. The Joint
Center combines advanced technology
with an expert team of physicians,
surgeons, nurses, and therapists who are
experienced in providing exceptional,
high-quality care to orthopedic patients.
In addition to state-of-the-art surgical
suites and a spacious pre-op and postsurgical recovery area, the Center’s new
reception area allows patients and families
to comfortably and conveniently check
in for surgery without having to leave
the area.
“Joint replacement surgery is projected to
have tremendous growth as baby boomers
are aging but remaining active,” said Cris
Bourn, St. Dominic’s Orthopedic Service
Line Administrator. “St. Dominic’s proven
record of excellent quality with joint
replacement will continue as the Center
meets the joint needs of our community in
the coming years. Our number one goal is
to provide our patients with an improved
quality of life and to get them back to
doing the things they love.”
“Our number one goal is to provide our patients
with an improved quality of life and to get them
back to doing the things they love.”
Cris Bourn, St. Dominic’s Orthopedic Service Line Administrator
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Community Outreach Brings Expert Care
to Outlying Areas
St. Dominic’s Clinical Outreach, first
established in 2013, provides screenings,
specialty clinic hubs and other health services
to individuals in both the Jackson area and
in outlying communities. The program is
broken into two parts: screenings, which
encompasses the Healthy Heart screening
program and community screening events,
and outreach, which includes telemedicine
and specialty clinics in rural areas.
into contact with 2,485 people through the
events.
Patients who schedule an appointment
with the Healthy Heart program receive a
full heart risk assessment for $99. Up to 18
patients a day can be seen at two locations:
Dominican Plaza at St. Dominic’s and the
Highland Medical Arts building in Madison.
Almost 1,400 patients were screened through
the program in 2015.
At these locations, neurology, cardiology and
ear, nose and throat physicians see patients
through telemedicine technology once
or twice each month, enabling patients to
receive medical services without the need
to travel to a specialist. Three locations—
Vicksburg, Brookhaven and Cleveland—also
offer a face-to-face clinic where physicians
travel to meet with their patients.
“I love to see patients take the initiative to set
up an appointment and their willingness to
receive heart health education,” said Leigh
Gault, St. Dominic’s Clinical Outreach
Nurse. “We are able to spend up to one and
a half hours with a patient, one-on-one. It
gives us the opportunity to really listen to
the patients and find those barriers that are
preventing them from being healthy and
ways to overcome those barriers.”
The Healthy Heart staff also brings their
expertise out into the community by
participating in various health fairs and
events throughout the year. In 2015, the
staff participated in 27 events and came
Clinical Outreach also aims to bring its
ministry further out by providing services
to communities across the state to augment
existing medical resources. One way this
is accomplished is through specialty clinic
hub sites, located in Greenville, Cleveland,
Brookhaven, Vicksburg and Morton.
“Patients in these outlying communities
are ecstatic that St. Dominic’s has come
to their town,” said Robert Weathersby,
Director of St. Dominic’s Clinical Outreach.
“At first many patients seemed reluctant to
deal with new technology, but we have built
confidence in the patient that it’s a good
way to receive expert medical care without
having to leave home. This arrangement also
helps the local clinic or hospital because it
can directly provide ancillary services such
as scans or lab work associated with the
patient’s visit. It’s very rewarding, and we
are glad to be able to provide these needed
services.”
“I love to see patients take the initiative to set up an
appointment and their willingness to receive heart
health education,”
Leigh Gault, St. Dominic’s Clinical Outreach Nurse
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Go Red for Women Premier Party
St. Dominic’s and the Metro Jackson
American Heart Association’s third annual
Go Red for Women Premier Party was held
Tuesday, October 20 at the Railroad District
in downtown Jackson.
At this women-only event, 130 attendees
were treated to hors d’oeuvres and educa-
tional information about heart disease and
stroke. A panel of St. Dominic’s experts—
Terry Sensing, RN, Healthy Heart
Screening Coordinator, Wendy Barrilleaux,
Director of Stroke Services, V. Antoine
Keller, MD, FACS, Richard Guynes, MD—
were present to talk about heart health and
answer questions from attendees.
A panel of St. Dominic’s experts were present to talk about heart
health and answer questions from attendees.
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Operation Walk USA
In December 2015, St. Dominic’s
participated in Operation Walk USA by
giving three deserving patients free total
joint replacements. Two patients received
hip replacements, while one received a knee
replacement.
Nationwide, an estimated 80 patients
received free joint replacements from
55 volunteer orthopedic surgeons at 40
hospitals through Operation Walk USA
2015. Since it first began in 2010, nearly
600 patients from across the United
States have received free joint replacements
through the program.
Operation Walk USA occurs annually each
December to allow for greater hospital,
surgeon and medical staff participation , and
as a holiday gift to the patients it treats. The
program provides all aspects of the treatment
—surgery, hospitalization, and pre- and postoperative care—at no cost to participating
patients who may not qualify for government
health coverage, have insurance or cannot
afford surgery on their own.
Since Operation Walk USA began in 2010, nearly 600 patients
from across the United States have received free joint
replacements through the program.
“Dementia: Diagnosis. Care. Prepare.”
St. Dominic’s Behavioral Health Services
hosted a three-part conference series about
dementia in 2015.
The series, titled “Dementia: Diagnosis.
Care. Prepare,” was free and open to the
public and caregivers of those suffering
from Alzheimer’s or dementia. About
180 people attended each of the events
held April 23, June 18 and August 20 at
Broadmoor Baptist Church in Madison.
Guest speakers at the events included
those currently living with dementia and
experts in the field.
The April 23 conference covered general
dementia topics including the signs,
symptoms and the stages of progression of
Alzheimer’s and dementia, medications and
their effects on the elderly and expectations
of a gero-psychiatric facility.
During the June 18 conference, experts
spoke on legal and financial preparation
for those diagnosed with dementia, the
difference between a power of attorney and
conveyorship and living wills and trusts.
The August 20 conference wrapped up
with information related to caregivers,
including how to help the caregiver, the
financial burden on the caregiver and
tips to organize and de-clutter a home for
someone with dementia.
The series, titled “Dementia: Diagnosis. Care. Prepare,”
was free and open to the public and caregivers of those
suffering from Alzheimer’s or dementia.
|
23
St. Dominic’s Opens New Outpatient
Infusion Center
St. Dominic’s Outpatient Infusion Center
formally opened and began seeing patients
on April 20.
The Outpatient Infusion Center is located
on the first floor of the West Tower Medical
Office next to Farlow’s Pharmacy. It is
utilized to treat patients who are receiving
chemotherapy through infusions, as well as
infusions for many other diagnoses.
St. Dominic’s started with 10 infusion
chairs in 2011. With the opening of this
new center, the capacity has more than
doubled.
A grand opening event that included a
ribbon cutting ceremony, refreshments
and a tour was held on April 29.
The Outpatient Infusion Center is utilized to treat patients
who are receiving chemotherapy through infusions, as well as
infusions for many other diagnoses.
24
|
Undo it with Ornish
In January 2015, St. Dominic’s became
the first hospital in the southern United
States to offer the Dr. Dean Ornish
Program for Reversing Heart Disease, a
program scientifically proven to stop the
progression and even reverse the effects of
heart disease through significant lifestyle
changes.
By the end of the year, 98 participants
had completed the program. Participants
had an average weight loss of 12 pounds
and significant drops in blood pressure,
cholesterol and triglyceride levels.
Participants experience the Ornish program as a group of 8-12 participants, all of
which have the common goal of reversing
their heart disease and improving their
well-being.
The 72-hour outpatient program provides
participants with support from an expert
team that focuses on comprehensive
lifestyle changes in four equally weighted
elements: personalized nutrition, exercise,
group support and stress management.
“The great thing about this program is it
keeps people from being held hostage by
heart disease,” said Sean Mailey, Director
of the Ornish program at St. Dominic’s.
“After completing the program, people
can do things they couldn’t do before. It
is a great option for those who want to
significantly improve their quality of life.”
“After completing the program, people can do things they
couldn’t do before. It is a great option for those who want to
significantly improve their quality of life.”
Sean Mailey, Director of the Ornish program at St. Dominic’s
|
25
St. Dominic’s Partners with Schools
for Health Career Fairs
St. Dominic’s united with area high schools
in 2015 to teach students about various
healthcare career options.
St. Dominic’s partnered with the Madison
County School District to hold its second
Madison County Career Day on February 6
at Germantown High School.
More than 1,000 ninth grade students from
Rosa Scott, Velma Jackson, Germantown
and Ridgeland high schools attended the
event, which featured 22 stations showcasing
diverse healthcare-related careers.
St. Dominic’s employees also performed
a skit called “Reality TV” about a teenage
soccer player who is brought into the
Emergency Room after a serious car wreck
caused by texting while driving. The skit
follows the student from her arrival at
the Emergency Room through surgery,
physical therapy and working with the
athletic trainer to return to school and the
soccer field.
On November 18, St. Dominic’s
Organizational Development and Training
Department participated in the Jackson
Public Schools ( JPS) Career Exploration
Fair held at the Jackson Convention Center.
St. Dominic’s educational simulation
mannequin was a big hit with the estimated
1,000 ninth grade JPS students who
attended the fair.
St. Dominic’s educational simulation mannequin was a
big hit with the estimated 1,000 ninth grade JPS students
who attended the fair.
26
|
COMMUNITY BENEFIT REPORT
St. Dominic Health Services Statistics
Care-A-Van
Educational Presentations....................................................254
Referrals............................................................................... 2,387
Screening Programs...............................................................506
Wellness Contacts............................................................31,212
The Club at St. Dominic’s
Health Fairs/Events/Presentations......................................20
Memberships...................................................................... 2,077
Wellness Contacts.............................................................. 2,842
Community Health Clinic
Mental Health/Social Services Referrals..........................461
Patient Visits.....................................................................12,714
Visits Since Inception....................................................185,079
Madison School Nurses
Educational Presentations....................................................366
Injuries Treated................................................................... 5,341
Student Visits....................................................................52,771
Screenings............................................................................ 5,496
New Directions for Over 55
Annual Programs....................................................................329
New Memberships.................................................................445
Social Accountability Contacts.....................................20,895
Total Members................................................................... 7,736
Wellness Contacts.............................................................. 3,468
St. Dominic Health Services
Benefits for the Broader Community
The Club at St. Dominic’s................................... $159,743
Contributions and In-Kind Services................ $528,283
Madison School Nurses...................................... $478,108
New Directions for Over 55.............................. $204,594
Wellness Program................................................ $44,709
Totals for Broader Community.................... $1,415,437
Benefits for Low Income
Care-A-Van............................................................ $193,293
Community Health Clinic................................ $316,594
Outreach Services............................................... $61,763
Totals for Low Income..................................... $571,650
*St. Dominic Health Services Total............. $1,987,087
Community benefits are programs or services designed
to improve health and healing as a response to identified
community needs. These programs typically serve
individuals who have difficulty accessing healthcare and
who seek to improve public health.
Catholic and other not-for-profit health care organizations
demonstrate their commitment to community service
through organized and sustainable community benefit
programs including, but not limited to, the following:
• Free and discounted care to those unable to afford
healthcare
•Care to low-income beneficiaries of Medicaid and
other indigent care programs
• Services designed to improve community health and
increase access to care.
St. Dominic-Jackson Memorial Hospital
Benefits for the Broader Community
Consumer Resource Center.............................. $141,219
Donations.............................................................. $513,454
Health Screenings and Educational Programs.$275,620
Nursing Extern Program..................................... $106,656
Subsidized Health Services................................ $3,158,068
Volunteer Activities by Management............... $64,624
Totals for Broader Community.................... $4,259,641
Benefits for Low Income
Donations.............................................................. $221,790
Traditional Charity Care.................................... $16,752,011
Unpaid Costs of Medicaid................................ ($ 5,550,166)
Totals for Low Income..................................... $11,423,635
Contribution to
St. Dominic Health Services........................... $1,500,000
St. Dominic-Jackson Memorial Hospital
Total................................................................... $17,183,276
*St. Dominic Health Services “Benefits for the Broader Community”
and “Benefits for Low Income” are funded in part by the hospital
contribution to St. Dominic Health Services; therefore, only the net
amount is included in the grand total below.
St. Dominic’s Grand Total
$17,670,363
|
27
Fulfilling Community Needs
In 2015 St. Dominic’s continued its focus
on fulfilling community needs in the areas
identified in the 2013–2015 Community
Health Needs Assessment. The overarching
goal of the assessment was to respond to
identified community health needs, improve
access and improve health status – especially
for the most vulnerable and underserved in
our community. It is integral to St. Dominic’s mission to establish community and
provide service, setting an example to others
in community service.
St. Dominic Hospital’s overall approach to
community benefit is to target the intersection of documented unmet community
health needs and the organization’s key
strengths and mission commitments.
Specifically, members of the task force that
led the development of the assessment
identified priority health issues in St.
Dominic’s service area based on its review
of demographic information, focus group
summaries and results of a community
survey. Those identified pressing issues are:
• obesity;
• heart disease; and
• mental health needs.
In addition, in 2015 St. Dominic’s
conducted a new and more extensive
needs assessment. The full 2016–2018
Community Health Needs Assessment was
published in December of 2015 and can
be found online at stdom.com/about-us/
community-benefit-and-needs/. The key
identified areas of focus for 2016–2018 are:
• access to care;
• behavioral health or mental health;
•chronic disease care and screening
(especially for heart disease, cancer,
diabetes stroke and obesity);
• HIV prevention and treatment; and
•managing the expected growth in senior
health services.
Future plans will include goals and
strategies to address these identified
needs. In 2015, St. Dominic’s integrated its
commitment to community service into its
management and governance structures as
well as its strategic and operational plans. In
2015 the strategic plan contained a strategy
specifically directed at allocating resources
to meet the needs of the community in
response to the identified focus areas in
the needs assessment. The overarching
strategy indicated, “Use the 2013–2015
Community Needs Assessment to ensure
the hospital is appropriately allocating
resources to meet the needs of our
community.” Following are ways in which
the strategy was implemented in 2015.
In 2015, St. Dominic’s integrated its commitment to community
service into its management and governance structures as well
as its strategic and operational plans.
28
|
2015 Strategic Plan
Disparity or Community Need
Example Results
Obesity and heart disease
Recognized, for the second year in a row, as a Platinum-Level
Fit Friendly Worksite by the American Heart Association for
demonstrating a strong commitment to providing a healthy
workplace for employees. To achieve the designation St. Dominic’s
offered physical activity options in the workplace, increased
healthy eating options, promoted a wellness culture and programs
and demonstrated measurable outcomes related wot workplace
wellness.
Added Greenwood Leflore Hospital as an additional spoke hospital
to the telestroke program (making five hospitals in total). The
program grew tremendously, increasing volume by 30 percent over
2014 (from 1,253 to 1,628 stroke patients).
Participated in 20 community stroke awareness events throughout
2015 including hosting the second annual Strike out Stroke event
at the MS Braves. In addition, St. Dominic’s joined with other local
hospitals to create a community stroke support group.
Increased the number of participants in the Healthy Heart
screening program from 482 in 2013 to 917 in 2014 and 1,297
in 2015. Because of this effort, 205 screening participants were
referred in 2015 to primary care physicians for further evaluation
and counseling and 225 were referred to cardiologists.
Obesity, heart disease and
access to care
Hosted a Go Red for Women Premier Party in partnership with
the American Heart Association. The event, now in its third year,
provided a casual Q&A with a panel of experts. In addition, St.
Dominic’s sponsored the larger Go Red for Women event. In
total nearly 130 women attended the premier party and over 600
(through both events) were instructed on the dangers and signs of
heart disease in women.
Mental health needs
Continued to support the operations of the Community Health
Clinic which provides primary care and a referral access point
to services, including mental health, for the medically uninsured
homeless or working poor of Jackson.
Mental health needs
Hosted a three-part series on living with Alzheimer’s and Dementia.
The classes, open to the community, discussed signs and symptoms,
stages, medications, legal issues, tips for organization and care as
well as resources.
|
29
ST. DOMINIC HEALTH SERVICES FOUNDATION TRIBUTES
ST. DOMINIC HEALTH
SERVICES FOUNDATION
GENERAL FUND
Advanced Micro Systems
Marvin and Morayma Aitken
Anonymous
Buster Bailey
Kenneth and Lucette Bennett
BKD, LLP
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Blount
Michael and Jeanne Brinson
Benjamin Butts
The Wesley Caldwell Foundation
Clara Cavett
Gene Delcomyn
Duane and Saundra Dewey
Tracy Gable and The Gable Family
Spencer and Nancy Gilbert
Peter and Sandra Gouldthorpe
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Graham, Jr.
Jackson Heart Clinic, P.A.
Matt James
Jim and Karen Jeter
Mary Margaret Judy
T. H. Kendall
Suzan Laney
Eddie and Rhoda Maloney
Mary Jo McAnally
Kristi Miller
Northpointe Estates Homeowners Association
Ron and Paula Ohlmeyer
George and Lynn Pickett
Clara B. Pinkston
The Pruet Foundation
E. B. Robinson
Drs. Marcelo and Eugenia Ruvinsky
Second Intermed Corporation
Donna Sims
St. Dominic Hospital Auxiliary
Sydney Stuart
Patsy Tolleson
Trustmark National Bank
C. Larry and Connie Vance
Christi Walker
Norma Wilkerson
James Wood
Mary Grace Yarborough
HUMANITARIAN FUND
Anonymous
Edward and Viola Dacus
Joe and Camille Foretich
Dorothy C. Triplett
COMMUNITY CLINIC
ENDOWMENT FUND
Brunini, Grantham, Grower &
Hewes, PLLC
The Dowell Family Charitable Fund
PAVILION AND CHIMES
PROJECT FUND
Construction Services, Inc.
of the Community Foundation of Greater Jackson
Magnolia Meltdown
Charles Poston and Charlotte Vayda
SHOP PINK CANCER FUND 2015
AstraZeneca
Gigi’s Cupcakes of Flowood, Mississippi
Linda Harkins
Lisa N. Hulitt
Kathy A. Lee
Cathy Richardson
ST. DOMINIC HEALTH
SERVICES
THE CHAPEL AT
ST. DOMINIC’S FUND
Brown Bottling Group
Charlene Bullock
Fountain Family Foundation
Daniel and Judith Grafton
Claude W. and Karis Harbarger
Richard and Janet Hickson
Earle and Irene Jones Charitable Fund
Con and Betty Maloney
Eddie and Rhoda Maloney
The Maloney Family
Frank and Barbara Quiriconi
Drs. Alan and Holly Peeples
DOMINICAN SISTERS
BOOK FUND
James House, MD
COMMUNITY
HEALTH SERVICES –
ST. DOMINIC, INC.
CARE-A-VAN FUND
Rebecca Herrin
Margie Ross
Trustmark National Bank
30
|
COMMUNITY CLINIC FUND
Larry and Kathy Accardi
Paul and Judith Arrington
Ed and Barbara Brunini
ChemFirst/First Mississippi
Corporation Charitable Endowment Fund of the Community Foundation
of Greater Jackson
The Country Club of Jackson
Bobby Dallas
Scott and Kathryn Eddy
Dr. James C. Griffin
Jackson Pulmonary Associates, PA
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones
Robert and Janet Lesnieswski
Teresa Mason
MEA Medical Clinics
David McAlilly
The Morgan Stanley Foundation
Douglas Pentecost
The R. H. Green Foundation
Ron and Margaret Riggan
Nancy Smith
Chris and Mary Shapley
Mark and Mary Shapley
Williams, Weiss, Hester & Company, PLLC
The Wesley Caldwell Foundation
Kent Wilkinson
John and Libba Wise
MADISON COUNTY SCHOOL
NURSE PROGRAM FUND
Millicent B. Croom
NEW DIRECTIONS
COMPASS FUND
Harlin Adams
Skipper D. Anding
Edith G. Beck
Charles H. Bryan
Charlene Bullock
Willie Carpenter
Stacy Chunn
Jean Clark
Betty Cryder
The Dowell Family Charitable Fund
Margaret Dykes
Jeannine T. Eaton
Eva N. Ellis
Dianne Guthrie
Betty and Walter Haber
Eleanore M. Johnson
Margot Kaelbling
Jean R. Lantz
Gloria Martinson
Margarita S. Niewald
Elizabeth T. Nobles
Barry and Barbara Plunkett
Thomas Pullen
Michael and Gayle Russo
Charles Sallis
Catherine E. Seater
Ada M. Seltzer
Doris Spell
Daisy I. Spires
St. Dominic Hospital’s Interventional Radiology Department Employees
Richard C. Stockett
Hazel M. Strong
Jean Taylor
Edward Thomas
Hazel B. Thornton
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wallace
Virginia Ann Ward
Elizabeth Young
NEW DIRECTIONS FUND
BlueCross BlueShield of Mississippi
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH
SERVICES FUND
Jim and Karen Jeter
CAMP BLUEBIRD FUND
Vaniessa Cousin
CANCER CENTER
EXPANSION FUND
The Gertrude C. Ford Foundation
CANCER CENTER FUND
Charles R. Akers
Anonymous
Cindy Berrell
ST. DOMINIC HEALTH SERVICES FOUNDATION TRIBUTES
Jessica Blake
Valerie Cutrer
Ashlie Fox
Loretta Garner
Richard and Kay Hodges
Jim and Karen Jeter
Jennifer Kemp
Angie Monk
Hazel M. Strong
Gary and June Travis
Marty and Wanda Whiddon
Tonya Wuestefeld
DIABETES PATIENT CARE FUND
Shelley Gaggini
EMERGENCY ROOM
EXPANSION PROJECT FUND
David and Pamela Allen
Joseph N. Goodell
GENERAL FUND
GRATEFUL PATIENT FUND
Roger Gilbert
MISSISSIPPI HEART AND
VASCULAR INSTITUTE FUND
Earle and Irene Jones Charitable Fund
NEONATAL INTENSIVE CARE
UNIT FUND
Andrew and Chelle Wilhelm
PASTORAL CARE FUND – CHRIS’S
CROSSES FUND
Kathy Black
Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Boyd
Baxter Burns
Hollis Cheek
Joe Lauderdale
MMC Materials, Inc.
Jack G. Muirhead
Richard H. Puckett
Stribling Equipment
J. Kevin Watson
Ethel M. Westbrook
PHYSICIAN PARTNERS IN
PHILANTHROPY FUND
James Almas, MD
Howard Cheek, MD
C. Ralph Daniel, III, MD
Arthur and Amy Finkelberg
David Floyd, MD
Bobby L. Graham, Jr., MD
Michael C. Graeber, MD
James C. Hays, Sr., MD
John H. Hontzas, MD
H. Richard Johnson, Jr., MD
William E. Loper, III, MD
A. Gordon Lyons, MD
Reginald W. Martin, MD
Maret Maxwell, MD
Jamie McCollum, MD
Scott H. McPherson, MD
Gary H. Nowell, MD
Sagar H. Patel, MD
Marcelo Ruvinsky, MD
D. Paul Seago, MD
J. W. Sistrunk, MD
David M. Temple, MD
Henry B. Tyler, MD
Steven E. Zachow, MD
ST. CATHERINE’S
VILLAGE
25TH ANNIVERSARY FUND
Charles C. Barlow
Father Alfred C. Camp
Emily Clark
Theo and Dianne Dinkins
Barbara and Lee Dorr
Mr. and Mrs. David Huch
Dudley and Robbie Hughes
Jim and Karen Jeter
Mary Margaret Judy
Scott and Christy Kersh
Melanie Livingston
John and Jauquine McPhail
Beverly Simmonds
Nora Walker
ACTIVITY FUND
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Gaston
CAMPBELL COVE FUND
Mary Margaret Judy
DOMINICAN FUND
Anonymous
Denbury Resources, Inc.
Harper, Rains, Knight & Company, PA
Joyce Hinkley
Warden M. Kastner
Lettie Leblanc
Margarita Holdings, LLC – Sails in Concert
Susan Matthews
Craig and Gloria Meier
Nancy O’Bryant
Nat and Helen Rogers
The Estate of Clarence Smith
EMPLOYEE EDUCATION
GRANT FUND
Elizabeth White
GENERAL FUND
Emmett and Camille Atwood
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Blount
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Champion
Bob and Jean Chunn
Ann B. Dale
Pamela P. Deer
Heidi Dolin
Lee and Barbara Dorr
Jean Canizaro Enochs
Michael Hart
Joyce Hinkley
Charlie Mars
Kevin Mooney
Timothy O’Neill
Mary Virginia Phillips
Ellis B. Pickett
Clara B. Pinkston
Melissa Ridgway
Jack and Lib Sistrunk
A. J. “Sonny” Stone
Hazel M. Strong
The Elliott F. Thomas Sr. Family
Frances Titas
Trustmark National Bank – Vicksburg
The Estate of Norman J. Turk, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Joe E. Varner, Jr.
Nora Walker
Welcome Neighbor Club
Cecilie Williams
William G. Wright
Julia S. Yandell
Robert Yonchak
Dr. and Mrs. Milton York
|
31
GERAGHTY-JUDY
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
Lisa Avenmarg
Pamela Avery
Charlene Cotton
Holly Gage
Sister Margaret Grueter, O.P.
Marilynn Hunter
Mary Margaret Judy
Faith McCann
Sandra McGruder
Beverly Mitchell
Theresa Peeler
Sister Kristin Rever, O.P.
Don and Leslyn Rigoni
Sheila McGruder-Simpson
Ed and Jane Streets
Priscilla Sullivan
Roger Taylor
Paul Yamas
LIBRARY FUND
Betty Haber
LIFE ENHANCEMENT FUND
BenAlice G. Buchholz
Betty Haber
Theodora Vanderzalm, MD
Jan Van Keuren
NURSE EDUCATION FUND
Anonymous
REHABILITATION
DEPARTMENT FUND
Elmer & Gladys Ferguson Charitable Trust
SIENNA BUILDING FUND
Warden M. Kastner
Hazel Strong
ST. DOMINIC’S CONTRIBUTIONS TO COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS
ALS Association
Alzheimer’s Association
American Cancer Society
American Heart Association
B. B. King Museum
Ballet Magnificat
Ballet Mississippi
Boy Scouts of America
Boys and Girls Club of Mississippi
Brain Injury Association
Broadway in Jackson
Cathedral of St. Peter the Apostle
Catholic Charities
Catholic Diocese of Jackson
Catholic Foundation
Center for Pregnancy Choices
Central Mississippi Down
Syndrome Society
CHEST Foundation
City of Jackson
Community Foundation for
Greater Jackson
Diabetes Foundation
Epilepsy Foundation
Executive Women International
Fellowship of Christian Athletes
Fondren Renaissance
Girls Scouts of Greater Mississippi
Goodwill Industries
Habitat for Humanity
Hugh O’Brian Youth Leadership
Jackson Symphony League
Jackson Zoo
Junior Civic League of Clinton
Leukemia & Lymphoma Society
Madison Countians Allied Against Poverty
Magnolia Speech School
Make-A-Wish Mississippi
McClean Fletcher Center
Mississippi Center for Police & Sheriffs
Mississippi Children’s Museum
Mississippi Chorus
Mississippi Economic Council
32
|
Mississippi Food Network
Mississippi Health Summit
Mississippi Kidney Foundation
Mississippi Main Street Association
Mississippi Museum of Art
Mississippi Opera
Mississippi Organ Recovery Agency
Mississippi SIDS and Safety Alliance
Mississippi Society of Respiratory Care
Mississippi Symphony Orchestra
Mustard Seed
National Alliance Against Mental Illness
National Coalition of 100 Black Women
National Multiple Sclerosis Society
Partnership for a Healthy Mississippi
Paul Lacoste/Fit 4 Change
Pro Life Mississippi
Rankin County Chamber
Ridgeland Chamber of Commerce
Rotary Club
Saint Anthony Catholic School
Southern Christian Services
Special Olympics Mississippi
St. Francis of Assisi Church
St. Joseph Catholic Church
St. Joseph Catholic School
St. Richard Catholic School
Stewpot Community Services
STOP Spinal Muscular Atrophy
Symphony on the Square (Canton)
Take a Tasty Bite Out of Crime
The Carmelite Nuns & Carmelite Seculars
Triumph Over Kid Cancer
UMMC Long Coat Ceremony
University of Mississippi
Volunteer Mississippi
Wilson Research Foundation
969 Lakeland Drive • Jackson, Mississippi 39216 • 601.200.2000 • stdom.com

2015 Community Benefit Report

Transcription

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