2013 HumanTouch Newsletter - American Osteopathic Foundation

C E L E B R AT I N G O V E R 6 0 Y E A R S O F S E R V I C E T O T H E O S T E O PAT H I C P R O F E S S I O N
IMPORTA NT DATE S
DI F F ER EN CE
Honors
2013
Highlights
from
Las Vegas
A
Lifetime Achievement Award:
Impact in Haiti
The AOF Lifetime
HumanTouch Student
Leadership Project:
New York
DO-ING Good: Rossnick
Humanitarian Grants
2013 AOF Physician &
Educator of the Year
Achievement Award
recognizes an inspirational
leader who has made an
indelible mark on the
osteopathic medical
profession by blazing
new trails and leading by
example. Rev. Leo Richard
“Rick” Frechette, CP, DO,
the 2013 recipient, says of
his work serving the people
of Haiti: “If not us, who; if
HAITI
Haiti is a place of immense natural beauty, both its people and its land. It
is also a place of tremendous poverty and hardship, made even more
difficult after the devastating earthquake in 2010 – which killed
300,000 people and displaced more than two million.
Rev. Leo Richard “Rick” Frechette, CP, DO, has devoted
his life’s work to empower and improve lives in this polarizing
landscape. He has spent more than 25 years ministering to and
healing the resilient people in the Western Hemisphere’s poorest
country, while overcoming many obstacles such as warlords and
kidnappers and public health scourges like AIDS and tuberculosis.
According to colleagues, Dr. Frechette inspires them to give
back and be the best version of themselves. Dr. Frechette’s mantra is
to enable, encourage and educate; and allow people to realize their
potential. He believes that the humility to listen to others leads you
to a good place—a practice that has defined his work and life.
Born in Connecticut in 1953, Dr. Frechette earned math and
philosophy degrees at Assumption College in Massachusetts before
studying theology... Continued on page 8
▲
not now, when?”
M A K E
INSIDE
2013 LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD:
ONE MAN’S PROFOUND IMPACT IN
PH YSI C I A NS
JAN-FEB2014
AOF scholarship and award
applications available
OST EO PAT H I C
Winter 2013
31DEC2013
Deadline for 2013 charitable
contributions to the AOF
DO it with compassion. Donate today at aof.org
1
2013
SOME
PHOTO
HIGHLIGHTS
LIVE FROM
VEGAS
2
1
2
1 Guests from
OU-HCOM celebrating
their award winners.
2 Donald J. Krpan, DO,
Norman E. Vinn, DO, MBA
and Eugene A . Oliveri, DO.
♠ ♣ ♦ ♥
2
Over 500 osteopathic physicians,
students, educators and their friends and
family, as well as corporate benefactors
joined us for AOF’s annual Honors
celebration on Sept. 29 at OMED.
During Honors 2013, the emerging
and established stars of the osteopathic
profession shined brighter than the
lights on the Las Vegas strip. More than
100 osteopathic physicians and students
were honored for their hard work,
scholarship and excellence at The Four
Seasons Hotel—Las Vegas. ✹
Honors 2014 Seattle Save the Date Friday, October 24
5
1 The 2013 AOF Scholarship
and Award honorees gathered
on stage at Honors 2013 to be
recognized for their outstanding
achievements. The diverse group
represents some of the best and
brightest stars of the osteopathic
profession. 2 AOF Board
President John H. Windsor, DO,
served as the evenings’ Master
of Ceremonies. 3 AOA Executive
Director and CEO, Adrienne
White-Faines, MPA , toasts award
winners and the osteopathic
family gathered at Honors 2013.
4 Royce Keilers, DO, and Marc
B. Hahn, DO, spend sometime
catching up during cocktails.
3
5 William S. Mayo, DO, Shannon
Giaimo and Joseph A . Giaimo,
DO, enjoying Honors 2013.
6 Award Winners, Carisa C.
Lipmann, OMS IV, and
Tara B. Hughes, OMS III,
celebrate with friends.
4
6
www.aof.org
3
Osteopathic medical students ventured to the Big Apple this
summer for four days to serve in the AOF HumanTouch
Student Leadership project. In its fourth year, the project builds
teamwork and leadership skills among osteopathic medical
students, while helping needy communities across the country.
OMED HELPING HANDS
OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL STUDENTS
SERVE IN THE BIG APPLE
D O - I NG G O O D
THREE
SQUARE
FOOD BANK
Each year, the AOF organizes a
hands-on activity to give back
to the local community in the
OMED host city. This year, on the
morning of Honors 2013, nearly
100 volunteers helped at the
Three Square Food Bank, which
serves the hungry in Southern
distribution center sorting and
mother and her four children. They had assumedly been waiting outside in the
heat of the Dominican summer for nearly six hours. Immediately I could tell the
smallest child, who as only one year old, was in dire need of a doctor. He didn’t
have the energy to open his eyes and was running a very high fever. His mother said
he had been experiencing vomiting and diarrhea every time she gave him food or
water for the past five days. He was extremely dehydrated and not very responsive
so we quickly decided the proper array of medication to give the child. I hurried
to the pharmacy to make the suspension on the spot and brought the meds back
to the mother along with some Gatorade to help replenish some of the boy’s lost
electrolytes. I continued examining the rest of the family, while keeping a close eye
on the child, which took approximately an hour. As I was getting ready to take them
to our makeshift pharmacy next door, the little boy lifted up his head and smiled
at me before grabbing his mom around the neck. The change that happened over
the course of the exam was so rewarding to witness, as just minutes ago he appeared
lifeless.” Ashley Jaglowicz, OMS II
repackaging food for distribution.
Three Square provides more than
nearly 600 program partners.
4
Winter 2013
RONALD
MCDONALD
HOUSE
CHICAGO
The AOF made a donation of
$1,000 to the Ronald McDonald
House Charities of Chicagoland
and Northwest Indiana designated
for the Lurie House in downtown
Chicago. In addition to the
financial donation, members of
the Advocates for the American
Osteopathic Association (AAOA)
volunteered for two days in July
at the Lurie House, preparing
lunch for families with children
receiving treatment at Lurie
Children’s Hospital.
▲
✹
Osteopathic physicians, residents and students are able to
make a difference around the world through the AOF Rossnick
Humanitarian grant program and fulfill AOF’s vision to enrich
global health by supporting osteopathic medicine. These are firsthand accounts from two of the 25 people who dedicated one to
several weeks of their lives to provide osteopathic medical care
to those who need it most. The stories are just one sliver of lifechanging trips that will forever impact how the storytellers will
practice in the future.
Nevada. Volunteers worked in the
18.8 million meals each year to
This year 34 student leaders from the Student Osteopathic Medical Association and the Council
of Osteopathic Student Government Presidents helped repair and rebuild three homes in Staten
Island and Brooklyn lost or damaged by Hurricane Sandy with the aid of New York City’s Habitat
for Humanity. The students also rolled up their sleeves to garden and clean greenhouses alongside
developmentally disabled adults from the Lifestyles for the Disabled program in Staten Island.
Aung Pyie, 32, a student at the Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic
Medicine, was able to serve in his home away from home. He came to New York City from
Burma in 2000, taught himself law, and won Humanitarian asylum with support from his
mentors, friends and colleagues in NYC. He said he wanted to take part in the HumanTouch
Student Leadership Project because, “through my trials, the concept of “paying it forward” has
become a purpose in my life-- especially to give back to a city who has given me so much.”
Carisa Champion-Lippmann, 27, a student at Nova Southeastern University College of
Osteopathic Medicine in Davie, FL was on her second HumanTouch Student Leadership Project
trip. She had helped initiate a separate volunteer project to provide needed materials immediately
after Hurricane Sandy. “To actually go and help in person this summer through the AOF project
was a special opportunity—made even better because I got to work with inspiring osteopathic
students from around the country.”
Champion-Lippmann added that she learned a lot about working with the disabled, a
population she had not had much exposure to previously. “I loved getting to know the Lifestyles
participants and feel like I will be a better person and physician after working with them,” she said.
Pyie agreed. “Despite their limitations, they did not give up. Instead, they contributed to
the community … it was one of the best experiences of my life.”
Pyie hopes to practice in urban underserved areas and volunteer in refugee camps in the
future. “This trip has validated my passion to help the disadvantaged and underserved,” he said.
“It brought our profession to the community at a personal level and the HumanTouch project
not only touched the lives of others, it also touched ours.”
ROSSNICK
HUMANITARIAN
GRANTS AT WORK:
STORIES FROM
THE ROAD
▲
The AOF
HumanTouch
Leadership project
was made possible
by support from
AOF Community
Trust Partners:
Eli Lilly, Pfizer, Inc.
and Purdue
Pharma.
As a result the
Dominican Republic
clinic Ashley Jaglowicz,
OMS II, served in, nearly
1,000 people received
reliable health care
that they would have
otherwise gone without.
Dominican Republic, July 2013 “My last family of the day consisted of a
Ecuador, June 2013 Jennifer Lazor, DO, hiked
five-hours on steep and dangerous trails with colleagues
from Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic
Medicine to complete three home visits in one day
and provide medical care to those who couldn’t walk
or be transported to the local clinic. “Many patients
in Ecuador have chronic headaches from dehydration
and sun exposure. They also have a vast array of
musculoskeletal complaints due to the hours of hard
labor spent daily in the fields. Being able to perform
OMM and teach some techniques to the local
Ecuadorean physicians as well as the people, they can
continue to apply these hands-on treatments even
without access to traditional medication. I feel this is
a remarkable gift for all.” Jennifer Lazor, DO
✹
DO it today. Donate at aof.org
5
AOF EDUCATOR OF THE YEAR
Making a difference in the lives of society’s most vulnerable
When it comes to breadth and depth of knowledge about osteopathic medicine, one need look
members is a noble cause. But it takes a special, compassionate
and skilled person to identify, heal and advocate for child victims
of sexual abuse.
Martin A. Finkel, DO, FACOP, FAAP, director of the Child Abuse
Research, Education and Service (CARES) Institute and professor of
pediatrics at Rowan University School of Osteopathic Medicine an
internationally recognized expert for his pioneering research, leadership
and work in the field of child sexual abuse.
Throughout his distinguished 30+ year career, this role model and mentor has represented the best
of a caring osteopathic physician in a practice area once characterized by denial, resistance and stigma.
His groundbreaking work has helped others recognize sexual abuse and provide better care for its
young victims, setting standards for diagnosis and treatment embraced by healthcare professionals and
policymakers worldwide, thereby empowering patients in the recovery process and greatly enhancing
successful prosecution of offenders.
Dr. Finkel earned his osteopathic medical degree from the Michigan State University College of
Osteopathic Medicine and completed his internship and residency at Doctors Hospital in Columbus,
Ohio. He joined the faculty at RowanSOM in 1979, where he is today.
A fellow of the American College of Osteopathic Pediatricians and the American Academy of
Pediatrics, Dr. Finkel has served on national and international boards in the field and is an active
member and former president and board member of the American College of Osteopathic Pediatricians.
He has authored more than 60 peer-reviewed articles, chapters and other publications, and in 2009,
he co-authored the American Academy of Pediatric’s Medical Examination of Child Sexual Abuse: A
Practical Guide, the standard global reference guide in the field.
His leadership in developing a statewide network of Regional Child Abuse Diagnostic and
Treatment Centers and his service as co-chair of New Jersey’s Task Force on Child Abuse and Neglect
has been a model for others worldwide and earned him many accolades, including the Commissioner’s
Award from the US Department of Health and Human Services.
no further than the nation’s 37 osteopathic medical schools and branch campuses, which house the most
talented teachers in the profession. One outstanding ambassador for osteopathic medicine, both in the
education of students and peers and in clinical practice, is Anthony G. Chila, DO, FAAO dist., FCA,
DPNAP, Professor Emeritus, Department of Family Medicine at Ohio University Heritage College of
Osteopathic Medicine (OU-HCOM).
A Fellow of the American Academy of Osteopathy since 1977 and a Fellow of The Cranial Academy
since 2007, Dr. Chila has served the profession for more than 35 years as an educator and clinician.
He received his bachelor of arts from Youngstown (OH) University and his osteopathic medical degree
from the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery. He completed his residency at Warren (OH)
General Hospital in 1966.
Dr. Chila began his teaching career at Michigan State University College of Osteopathic
Medicine as an associate professor in the department of family medicine in 1977. He joined the staff of
OU-HCOM one year later in the same role. Since then, he has taught hundreds of future osteopathic
medical physicians, both at his home school and at visiting lectures around the nation and world,
including China, Japan, France, Germany, Brazil and Australia.
His leadership and contribution to the profession extends into his various roles with the American
Academy of Osteopathy (AAO), including as president and secretary/treasurer. In addition, Dr. Chila
has served on the Executive Board of The Cranial Academy from 1988-1994 and on its board of directors
from 2004-2006.
Dr. Chila not only shares his vast knowledge about osteopathic medicine in the classroom, but he
does in print as well. He has served as the executive editor of the profession’s preeminent text in its third
edition, Foundations of Osteopathic Medicine. He served as an editor for the AAO’s Journal and now
serves as the osteopathic medicine section editor for the Journal of Craniomandibular Practice.
Highly regarded for his professional expertise and passion for osteopathic medicine, Dr. Chila has
been known as a healer to some, a guru to others and a mentor to many.
2013
2013
AOF
PHYSICIAN
OF THE YEAR
✹
✹
6
Winter 2013
DO it with excellence. Donate today at aof.org
7
L I K E US ON FACE BOOK !
Continued from page 1
at St. John’s University in New York. He became a Passionate
priest in 1979, and served in a Baltimore parish for a few years
until he met Father William B. Wasson, the founder of the
Mexican orphanage Nuestros Pequeños Hermanos (NPH).
He worked alongside Father Wasson, and later opened a
second NPH orphanage in Honduras. In 1987 he went on to start
Nos Petits Freres et Soeurs (NPFS) orphanage, which means “Our
Little Brothers and Sisters” in French, on a mountaintop in Haiti.
He still serves as director to the home for more than 400 orphaned
and at-risk children who receive a preschool through eighth grade
education, and is the medical director for NPH International, and
regional director, Caribbean for NPH.
To meet the overwhelming need for healthcare among his
young wards, Dr. Frechette went back to school in his early 40s,
and received his osteopathic medical degree in 1998 from the New
York College of Osteopathic Medicine (NYCOM), and completed
his residency at the former St. Clare’s Hospital and Health Center
in NYC. During medical school, he’d return to Haiti on weekends
and breaks to continue his work as director of the orphanage and
medical center—and even inspired some of his fellow students to
join him on his trips.
Dr. Frechette’s long-term commitment to the people of Haiti,
especially its children, and his holistic approach to care, led him
to create the St. Luke Foundation in 2001 with graduates of the
NPFS program. This Haitian-run, organically-grown organization
aims to propel change and progress in Haiti by transforming
8
2013 AOF
LIFETIME
ACHIEVEMENT
AWARD
orphans and at-risk children into
the country’s next leaders through
healthcare, education and dignified
humanitarian outreach.
The life-giving programs reach
more than 150,000 people each
year and employ more than 900
Haitian staff. He didn’t have a
master plan when he began—he
just saw a need, tried to address it,
and then worked to do it better.
He helped found and now oversees St. Damien’s Hospital-the largest pediatric facility in Haiti, which serves 30,000 children
annually for free. Through the St. Luke medical mission, he’s
established two more hospitals, two maternity clinics, two mobile
disaster response units and social service programs. With the St.
Luke team he also established a school system, which blossomed
from informal classes where parents joined together to teach
their children to read, to 29 schools serving 8,000 students from
elementary school through high school and a professional school.
Dr. Frechette’s dedication to the people of Haiti illustrates how
one person can truly make a difference. He has fearlessly accepted
many challenges, serving with hope and compassion—hallmarks of
the best osteopathic medical leaders in the world.
✹
American Osteopathic Foundation 142 E. Ontario Street, Suite 1450, Chicago, IL 60611 | 312-202-8234 | 866-455-9383
2013
CORPORATE
BENEFACTORS
&
January 1st - December 31st
Updated: 10.31.2013
INDIVIDUAL
LEADERSHIP
SOCIETY
It is with deep appreciation that we recognize and thank the following
A.T. STILL
LEGACY CIRCLE
MEMBERS
The A.T. Still Legacy Circle honors those friends
of the American Osteopathic Foundation (AOF)
corporations and individuals for investing in the future of the osteopathic
profession by supporting the AOF and its mission through unrestricted
annual gifts to the AOF or gifts in memory of someone special.
Community Trust
$50,000
Eli Lilly & Company
Pinnacle Partner
$30,000
Pfizer Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
Purdue Pharma L.P.
who have established a gift of $25,000 or more
Sanofi
Sanofi Pasteur
plan provision. Their legacy is one of philanthropy,
profession and future generations of osteopathic
President’s Circle Partner
$20,000
Boehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
Novo Nordisk, Inc.
Patron Partner
$15,000
Forest Laboratories, Inc.
Horizon Pharma, Inc
group of individuals will grow in membership and
Merck & Company
endow the AOF’s programs for years to come.
**Received legacy gift
Allergan USA, Inc.
GlaxoSmithKline
physicians. It is the AOF’s hope that this generous
**Arthur E. Blumenschine
Angela M. DeRosa, DO, MBA, CPE
**Ruth Ann Geldea
**Richard Hiestand, DO
**Carl Kettler, DO
Carol L. Monson, DO, MSCMH
Karen J. Nichols, DO, MA
**Harold W. Roberts, DO
**Esther Rossnick
**Julian Rossnick
**Pearl Thomas
** Frances M. Walker
**Sterling E. Welch, DO
and Manufacturers of
America (PhRMA)
through a bequest, trust arrangement or other estate
of opportunity and of supporting the osteopathic
Pharmaceutical Research
United Allergy Services
Diamond Leadership Society
$25,000 and up
Gold Leadership Society
$2,500 - $4,999
Silver Leadership Society
$1,000 - $2,499
James. M. Lally, DO, MMM, and Family
Dr. & Mrs. Donald Janower
Larry A. Wickless, DO
Drs. Royce & Elva Keilers
Peter B. Ajluni, DO
Mark A. Baker, DO
John W. Becher, DO
Pamela P. Bennett, RN, BSN, CCE
James D. Bernard, DO
William T. Betz, DO, MBA
John B. Bulger, DO, MBA
William J. Burke, DO
Dr. & Mrs. Ronald R. Burns
Dr. & Mrs. Boyd R. Buser
Mark S. Cantieri, DO
Dennis J. Carter, DO
John B. Crosby, JD
John F. Dery, DO
Stephen S. Downey, CAE
Thomas L. Ely, DO
Richard A. Feely, DO
Michael P. Flesher
Raul J. Garcia-Rodriquez, DO
Ernest R. Gelb, DO
Joseph A. Giaimo, DO
Stanley E. Grogg, DO
Jeffrey S. Grove, DO
Rhea E. Heil
Teresa A. Hubka, DO
Robert L. Hunter, DO
Robert S. Juhasz, DO
Stacia T. Kagie, DO
Brian A. Kessler, DO
Timothy J. Kowalski, DO
Donald J. Krpan, DO
Joseph Kuchinski, Jr., DO
Ronald J. Librizzi, DO
Marc E. Lynch, DO
Craig L. Magnatta, DO
William S. Mayo, DO
Bhaba Misra, DO
Carol L. Monson, DO, MSCMH
Michael K. Murphy, DO
Howard L. Neer, DO
Dixie Tooke-Rawlins, DO
Kris T. Nicholoff, JD
Karen J. Nichols, DO, MA
Geraldine T. O’Shea, DO
Anthony N. Ottaviani, DO, MPH
Christopher J. Prusinski, DO
Sonia Rivera-Martinez, DO
Susan C. Sevensma, DO
Philip L. Shettle, DO
Ray E. Stowers, DO
Richard R. Thacker, DO
George Thomas, DO
Norman E. Vinn, DO, MBA
Barbara E. Walker, DO
Teshina N. Wilson, DO
John H. Windsor, DO
Sherri L. Wise, CPA
Joseph M. Yasso, Jr., DO
Joseph A. Zammuto, DO
Bronze Leadership Society
$500 - $999
Gentry Club
$250 - $499
Century Club
Joseph F. Dorsten, DO
Regina A. Doxtader, CPA
Carla Duryee
Darrel T. Fenton, DO
Wayne A. Hey, DO
Edward A. Loniewski, DO
Robert J. Marx, DO
Kathleen M. Naegele, DO
David Neff, DO
Eugene A. Oliveri, DO
Sydney J. Olson
Henry J. Rodrique
Thomas J. Trahan, DO, BA
Adrienne White-Faines, MPA
Arthur P. Wilschek, MBA
Clinton E. Adams, DO, MPA
Don S. Angelo, DO, MPH
Gerald Brickner, DO
Anthony G. Chila, DO
Robert C. DeLuca, DO
Robert L. DiGiovanni, DO
Joseph R. Guarnaccia, DO
Edward L. Lundy, DO
John Manchin, II, DO
Randall P. Martin, DO
Mitchell T. Pace, DO
Amelia G. Tunanidas Pantelis, DO
M. Jay Porcelli, DO, MHPE
Thomas A. Quinn, DO
Les T. Sandknop, DO
William D. Strampel, DO
Kerry S. Agnello, DO
Robert N. Agnello, DO
Hossin Alapour, DO
Janet J. Arribas, DO
Monica M. Bachamp, DO
Manuel W. Ballas, DO
Elizabeth Barrera, DO
Glaucio H. Bechara, DO
Mark J. Bowman, DO
Melissa R. Cady, DO
Elizabeth C. Clark, DO
Michael B. Clearfield, DO
David A. Connett, DO
George H. Coupe, DO, RPH
Suzanne C. Crandall, DO
Adam S. Crawford, DO
William C. Cunningham, DO, MHA
Philip M. DeMola, DO
G. Dale Derby, DO
Mark E. Eastman, DO
Diana M. Ewert, MPA, CAE
M. Bruce Farkas, DO, JD
John A. Fetchero, Jr., DO
Leonard H. Finkelstein, DO
Allison Fischer, DO
Jon S. Fisher, DO
Michael J. Fugle, DO
Howard H. Galarneau, Jr., DO, MS
Robert J. George, DO
John C. Glover, DO
John W. Graneto, DO
James F. Griffin, DO
Gretta A. Gross, DO
William W. Henning, DO
Rick M. Hirsch, DO
Victoria Hsiao, DO
James Huang, DO
Virginia M. Johnson, DO
Heath A. Jolliff, DO
Capt. Joseph M. Kaczmarczyk, DO
Mitchell Kasovac, DO
Rolf D. Knapp, DO
John J. Kowalczyk, DO
William J. Krajcirik, Jr., DO
Gary D. Kresge, DO
John B. Krpan, DO
James J. Lamberg, DO
Carol L. Lang, DO
Susan M. Laslie
Sherman N. Leis, DO, BA
Martin J. Loscalzo, DO
Kenneth J. Lossing, DO
David J. Lydon, DO
Ferdinand L. Manlio, DO
Michael J. Marcovitz
Mark L. Martin, DO
David J. Martinke, DO
Ollie M. McCarroll
Thomas E. McCurdy, DO
Paul M. McHugh, DO
Miriam Virginia Mills, MD
James M. Mitchell, DO
Dan E. Miulli, DO, DME
Alexandra R. Myers, DO
Minh Q. Nguyen, DO
Bill G. Odell, DO
Thomas H. Osborn, Jr., DO
Larry L. Oteham, DO
Gregory A. Pecchia, DO
Elizabeth M. Pines, OMS II
Larry Plosker, DO, MA
Mark A. Rasak, DO
George F. Reeher, DO
Kenneth E. Root, Jr., DO
Joel L. Rush, DO
Joseph J. Ryno, III, DO, MS
Richard A. Scarnati, DO
Robert A. Schamberger, DO
Mark D. Schneider, DO
Eric L. Schneider, DO
Roger H. Schoenfeld, DO
Christopher Scuderi, DO
Zubin Sedghi, OMS II
Leila D. See, DO
William See, III, DO
Janice Shimoda, DO
Julia Shuleshko, DO
Derrick J. Sorweide, DO
Michael F. Stratton, DO
Gerald R. Swiacki, DO
Corwin A. Thomas, DO
John A. Tyrrell, DO
Michael T. Vest, DO
William H. Voss, DO
Alesia J. Wagner-Largent, DO
Jeanne M. Wahl, DO
Bradley A. Weber, DO
Betty Jo White, DO
MAJ Edward A. White, DO
Gary L. Willyerd, DO
Blake A. Wylie, DO
James E. Zini, DO
2013
INDIVIDUAL
LEADERSHIP
SOCIETY
January 1st - December 31st
$100 - $249
Kenneth S. Bayles, DO
John E. Bodell, DO
Matthew S. Bryan, OMS II
Mary H. Caffrey, DO
Craig B. Clark, DO
Linda F. Delo, DO
Angela M. DeRosa, DO, MBA, CPE
Martin Diamond, DO
The AOF would also like to thank our many Friends of the Foundation
who have contributed in amounts less than $100.
ANNUAL
AFFILIATE GIFTS
& GIFTS TO
SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS
Platinum Leadership Society
$5,000 +
Gold Leadership Society
$2,500 - $4,999
Silver Leadership Society
$1,000 - $2,499
Bronze Leadership Society
$500 - $999
Century Club
$100 - $249
American Osteopathic Association
Cedars of Lebanon Foundation, Inc.
Chino Valley Medical Center
FamilyCare, Inc
William G. Anderson, DO
A Fassano & Company
Rhea Heil
Metro Health Hospital
Michigan Osteopathic Association
American Osteopathic College of
Radiology
Robert D. Ligorsky, DO
James & Judith Barber
David L. Kreulen, PhD
Rev Dr. & Mrs. Donald McCord Steve J. Noone
A special thank you to the following affiliates
for their “Lifetime Contribution” to the AOF.
Diamond Leadership Society
Illinois Osteopathic Educational
Foundation - Lifetime Member
Platinum Leadership Society
Michigan State University,
College of Osteopathic Medicine Lifetime Member