Annual Report FY12 for the St. Francis Medical Center Foundation of Lynwood

1. OUR MISSI N IS LIFE
The Annual Report of
St. Francis Medical Center Foundation
Fiscal Year 2012
July 1, 2011 - June 30, 2012

2. Mary Eileen “Dub” Drees
Vice President of Development and CEO
St. Francis Medical Center Foundation
Dear Friends:
As I reflect over the past year, I am reminded of the opportunities and challenges we faced together. Out of
challenges come opportunities, and our Annual Report showcases our collective strength to work together for the
benefit of our communities.
Our Mission is at the core of everything we do. Each program and activity helps our community by serving the most
vulnerable among us.
On page 3, you will learn about Dr. Mike Stephen’s philosophy of care. As the Medical Director of St. Francis’
Emergency Department who recently stepped into the role of Chief of Staff, he is charged with ensuring all patients
receive high-quality medical care. His philosophy stems from being a doctor and a parent, allowing him to empathize
with both perspectives when treating patients.
Brother Cesar, whose story appears on page 5, is simply an inspiration. He touches many lives in his work as
a Chaplain, offering comfort and peace to some of the most critically injured patients. Triumphing over personal
adversity, his journey helps others see God actively working in our lives.
Last year also saw the Foundation embrace the Mission of St. Francis. Our Prom Dress Project, which was
administered by our staff, offered a Fairy Godparent experience to young women who may otherwise not have
afforded the expense of such a special occasion like prom. Find that story on page 8.
1
The Pink Gloves Dance, highlighted on page 7, offered a way to raise awareness of breast cancer while celebrating
the Medical Center’s new state-of-the-art 3-D Mammogram program. Women now have a more comfortable,
accurate mammogram experience thanks to the generosity of donors like those who supported our first annual
Women’s Luncheon and Fashion Show.
On behalf of Foundation staff, I thank everyone who made this successful year possible. With your continued support,
we will continue to carry out the Mission of the Daughters of Charity of serving the sick and poor in Southeast Los
Angeles County.
Best regards,
Mary Eileen “Dub” Drees
Vice President of Development and CEO
St. Francis Medical Center Foundation

3. The Annual Report of
St. Francis Medical
Center Foundation
Fiscal Year 2012
July 1, 2011 - June 30, 2012
Creating a
Place of Healing
3
5
Being
Thankful
Dear Friends,
7
Pink Glove
Dance Project
3D Mamography
Women’s Luncheon
& Fashion Show
8
Prom
Dress
Project
Gerald T. Kozai, Pharm.D.
President and CEO
St. Francis Medical Center
The Vincentian Values are central to everything we do at St. Francis
Medical Center. I am truly privileged to work with the dedicated
associates and physicians who live our Mission each day.
who need us most remains strong. The partnership will create
opportunities for us to benefit from the size and scope of Ascension
Health’s resources.
Through their actions, we achieve our goals of fostering healthy
children and families. We provide not only high-quality health care,
but also nurture the mind, body, and spirit of the sick poor in the
tradition of the Daughters of Charity co-founders: St. Vincent de
Paul, St. Louise de Marillac, and St. Elizabeth Ann Seton. This
commitment is showcased not only in our clinical care program but
also in the outreach to our community. From shoes for children to
tutoring to health care education for community members, we strive
to live the Mission of the Daughters of Charity with every program
we offer.
I look forward to a bright future and a continued commitment to
mission-focused health care ministries. I offer my thanks to our
donors for supporting these ministries and to our associates and
doctors for embodying them through their work. These partnerships
allow us to serve the needs of the most vulnerable.
In late 2012, the Daughters of Charity Health System signed an
affiliation agreement with Ascension Health Alliance. St. Francis
Medical Center joins 22 other health care sites including six hospitals
along the California coast. Our commitment to serving those
Gerald T. Kozai, Pharm.D.
President and CEO
St. Francis Medical Center
Sincerely,
2

4. Healing
C r ea t i ng
a
P l a c e
o f
Spotlight on
Dr. Mike Stephen
When he was five years old, Mike Stephen told his mom he wanted to be a doctor. He could
not point to any particular situation that prompted him to make his declaration except that he
felt a call of service to help those needing care. “I found that I always wanted to be able to
give someone an answer when they came to me with a health problem,” he says.
“It is our responsibility
to provide quality care
while easing their fear.”
3
Dr. Stephen is a full-time emergency medicine physician and is now serving as the Chief of
Staff at St. Francis Medical Center. He chose emergency medicine because it allows him to
help people at a critical time and give them an answer to their health concerns.
The Profession is Personal
Dedicated to improving patient care, Dr. Stephen understands the role a physician plays in
patient care. The father of three girls has firsthand experience as a frightened parent; one of
his own daughters has had multiple surgeries allowing him to view the medical experience
from the perspective of a frightened parent. “As a parent you want your child’s physician to
be competent and caring,” he says. “I will never look at a concerned parent the same way
again. I understand their fear and desire in knowing their child is going to be alright. As
physicians, it is our responsibility to provide quality care while easing their fear.”
A Call to Service
Since joining the medical staff in 1994, Dr. Stephen has demonstrated a continued desire
to serve, echoing the values of the Daughters of Charity. Gerald T. Kozai, President and
CEO of the St. Francis Medical Center, points out, “Dr. Stephen could work anywhere.
He is that talented and compassionate. We are honored he’s chosen to answer his calling
at St. Francis.”
This commitment is one that Dr. Stephen takes seriously. During his morning commute,
he has a routine that helps him prepare for the day. “I pray for wisdom in making the
right decisions, skill so all procedures go well, and compassion to remember the needs
of patients and staff.”
He describes himself as both ‘idealistic and realistic’ in his philosophy of care that is
influenced by his experiences at St Francis Medical Center. “Every day, I am surrounded
by physicians, nurses, and staff who are trying to provide care in an under-resourced
environment. I am amazed and grateful to work with people who inspire me as they serve
and care for our patients.”

5. “We have an
incredible team
in the Emergency
Department …
they are
true heroes.”
Emergency Medicine
Giving Back
This past year, St. Francis Medical Center had over 73,000 emergency visits, making it
one of the busiest emergency and trauma centers in the Greater Los Angeles area. Prior
to being elected Chief of Staff in 2013, Dr. Stephen served as the Medical Director of the
Emergency Department. “We have an incredible team in the Emergency Department who
care for everyone, from critically-ill patients to those with a simple cold, in a professional,
compassionate manner. They are true heroes.”
Dr. Stephen believes it is important to give back. Dr. Stephen donates his time, talent and
treasure by serving on the St. Francis Medical Center Foundation’s Board of Trustees and
making annual giving part of his gift back to St. Francis Medical Center. In doing so, Dr.
Stephen supports the Mission and Vision of St. Francis Medical Center on a personal level.
During his tenure with St. Francis, Dr. Stephen has seen the Emergency Department evolve
to meet increasing community needs. In 1996, St. Francis received Level II Trauma Center
designation by the American College of Surgeons after meeting essential criteria and rigorous
standards for trauma care and capabilities. Dr. Stephen points out, “We have an excellent
team of trauma surgeons, anesthesiologists, trauma nurses, ER physicians and emergency
medical technicians who provide immediate care for patients in need.”
In 2004, St. Francis implemented an Electronic Medical Record (EMR) system in the
Emergency Department in order to improve quality of care. At the time, only 30 percent
of emergency departments in the United States had EMR systems. “It was remarkable
seeing state-of-the-art technology in our department, and it was the right thing to do for our
patients,” Dr. Stephen observes.
Professionally, Dr. Stephen also shares the Vincentian Spirit with prospective physicians he
interviews for employment in his role as Medical Director of the Emergency Department. “I
see the Mission carried out every single day,” he says. “The Daughters of Charity foster a spirit
of service.”
In recognition for his leadership, Dr. Stephen was awarded the Vincentian Spirit Award
in 2007 by the medical staff of St. Francis Medical Center. St. Francis Medical Center
Foundation salutes Dr. Stephen for his dedication to patients and honors him for both
his leadership and dedication as he exemplifies Vincentian Values each day of Respect,
Compassionate Service, Simplicity, Advocacy to the Poor and Inventiveness to Infinity.
4

6. Being Thankful
Sp o t lig h t
o n
Br o t h e r
Ce sa r
G a l a n
Cesar Galan’s life changed dramatically on April 3, 2001. That evening, he was shot two times, suffering a spinal cord
injury. His brother, Hector, was critically injured in the same shooting. Hector and Cesar were both transported to St.
Francis Medical Center. When Cesar awoke the next day, he learned Hector was on life support and not expected to
live. “When I saw the Chaplain, I knew it was bad,” Cesar says quietly.
Saying Good Bye
“I was being
healed, just
not the way
I asked. God
was healing
my spirit.”
5
Cesar had a special request: could he say good bye? It was a difficult task but St. Francis’
Chaplain, Brother Richard, made it happen. Cesar’s hospital bed, with all its equipment, was
moved into his brother’s room. “I got to see my brother one last time,” he says. As Cesar
held his brother’s hand, he quietly said good bye.
Many people would be overwhelmed by a life-changing injury and the death of a brother,
but Cesar held a different thought in his heart. “It was the best gift—to say good bye,” he
says. With quiet strength, Cesar looked at many of his challenges as gifts. The day he left the
hospital and was transferred to a rehabilitation facility, he met someone else who changed
his life. “There was a man named Chance who was being discharged the day I came in,”
says Cesar. Chance, who had an injury similar to Cesar’s, stopped by before leaving. His
message? “He told me it would be OK,” says Cesar, who had a tough time believing that.
However, looking back, he marks that event as the beginning of his journey of healing.
Healing
Throughout his therapy, Brother Richard continued to visit Cesar to check on his progress. A
bond was formed, and Cesar began to pray for healing. He began to pray regularly, feeling
closer to God each day. Soon he was working full-time in the Chaplain Department, offering
comfort where needed. Then one day, he had an epiphany. “I was being healed, just not
the way I asked. God was healing my spirit.”
Cesar began volunteering at St. Francis, at first visiting spinal cord injury patients and finding
himself drawn to young people with serious injuries. Seeing Cesar’s empathy with patients,
Brother Richard offered him a part-time position as a Post Traumatic Stress Chaplain, a
specialized and much-needed role made possible through a grant from the Daughters of
Charity Foundation. Cesar doubted his ability to carry out such an important responsibility
and prayed for guidance. Sometimes it was hard to hear the pain and suffering patients
were experiencing. “I wasn’t sure I could do this,” says Cesar
The Journey
Cesar found he had a special gift for talking to young people who experienced difficult lives
on the streets. “I hope that kids feel they can talk to me without judgment,” he explains.
“When I was younger, I was just like them.”
In 2010, he took another step on his life journey, becoming a Brother in the Friars of the Sick
Poor. His mentor, Brother Richard, supported him every step along the way. “I had been
thinking about it for five or six years,” says Cesar—now Brother Cesar. He attended a Mass
where they prayed for vocations and felt the message was aimed directly at him. “I fought it
for a while,” he says. “Then I gave in and told Brother Richard I wanted to become a Brother.”

7. “It’s still difficult some days,” he says
about both his life and his ministry.
“But I pray deeper. And I am thankful.”
He is a regular on the Medical Center’s 8th Floor, often visiting young patients who have been shot or assaulted and who
need a second chance, or sometimes, a first chance. “Many of them are looking for a way off the streets.”
Brother Cesar remembers a man—a boy really—who had been shot and whose story haunts him. “The young man was
paralyzed and had a lot of complications,” Brother Cesar says. “I talked to him every day. Shortly before he died, he told
me that he was shot over nothing.” Today, part of Brother Cesar’s personal mission is to counsel young people who want to
leave gang life.
Giving Back
Being continuously
resourceful and creative
Today, Brother Cesar ministers full-time at St. Francis, telling his story when he feels it may help and silently holding a hand
where needed. A quiet, unassuming man, he believes his life is a gift and he wants to give back. He is a favorite with
patients, associates and co-workers because of his humble spirituality and comforting presence.
Brother Cesar is making plans for the future, hoping to become a priest, ministering more fully to those he sees each day
and offering the Sacraments. The father of two sons, he is joyful to have seen them grow up. “I prayed to see them be
successful,” he says. When his youngest leaves for college, Brother Cesar will enroll in the seminary so he can live more
wholly in service of his faith.
Brother Cesar is grateful for his second chance and renewed heart, and he is grateful to St. Francis Medical Center for
providing a pathway for his journey to healing and service to God. “It’s still difficult some days,” he says about both his life
and his ministry. “But I pray deeper. And I am thankful.”
6

8. 3D
Mammography
Pink Glove
Dance Project
The Pink Glove Dance Project helped unveil St. Francis’ new 3D Mammography machine, offering one
of the most accurate breast cancer screening tools. The new technology in the Women’s Imaging Center
combines 3D imaging with breast tomosythesis, resulting in increased comfort, shorter scan times and
greater precision. This new addition reduces the need for additional testing, while improving patient care.
7
The Pink Glove Dance Project is part of a national effort to raise
awareness for breast cancer. In videos produced by hospitals and
community groups across the country, people donned pink latex
gloves to bring attention to breast cancer screening and treatment.
And then they danced.
St. Francis was the first medical facility to offer 3D mammogram technology in the Los Angeles area and
one of a handful of organizations nationwide offering this advanced procedure.
The introduction of 3D Mammography
was showcased at the inaugural Women’s
Luncheon & Fashion Show headlined “The
Gift” on May 9, 2012. “The Gift” raised
awareness of women’s wellness issues and
honored women whose lives have been
impacted by breast cancer.
St. Francis associates joined in the fun with the Foundation and
made videos, which can be viewed on YouTube. The videos depict
individuals ranging from environmental services personnel to
nurses to doctors wearing pink gloves, pink hats and even a mock
boxing match complete with pink boxing gloves.
Women’s
Luncheon &
Fashion Show
Thank you to all the special individuals and
organizations that supported this event.
Working together, St. Francis associates,
physicians and community members helped
raise awareness while raising needed funds for
digital mammogram screenings for uninsured
women in Southeast Los Angeles County.

9. P ro m
UPDATE
D re ss
P r ojec t
In spring 2012, nearly 200 young women participated in the Prom Dress
Project. The Prom Dress Project, organized by the St. Francis Medical
Center Foundation, created a boutique where neighborhood girls could
“shop” at no cost for dresses and accessories for their special night.
The etiquette class focused on teaching participants life skills that would
translate beyond the prom experience into the professional world.
Participants learned proper table technique and how to network and express
themselves in formal settings.
Dub Drees, Vice President of Development and CEO of the St. Francis
Medical Center Foundation, says, “Prom is such a special occasion. We
wanted to make sure all young ladies, regardless of financial circumstances,
could have a memorable prom experience.” She firmly believes the event
fostered self-confidence in young women through special programming that
included make-up tutorials and etiquette classes.
A professional make-up artist was available at the event, presenting makeup
tips and tricks so young ladies would have confidence applying their own
makeup in both special event and professional settings.
In addition to the workshops, “Fairy Godparents” volunteered as personal
shoppers for each young woman. After a dress was chosen, “Fairy
Godparents” offered advice on shoes, purses and accessories for a polished
look. Over 200 young ladies received free prom packages that included a
dress, shoes, accessories and makeup.
These prom packages were available because of generous donations from
business and community donors. “We are so grateful for all the support
we received. Our community supported a great event and really made a
difference in young women’s lives,” Drees says.
8

10. F O U N D AT I O N
FUNDED
Healthy Community Initiatives (HCI) brings health screenings, immunizations, and health
education directly to area schools, churches, businesses and other community-based organizations via
its HCI nurse, educator, staff, and mobile unit. For individuals and families without access to primary
care, HCI provides them with important preventive screenings and health care referrals.
Because the Community Health Needs Assessment revealed the high incidences of diabetes, obesity,
and chronic illness in our service area, screenings for blood pressure, cholesterol, glucose, body fat
(BMI), and height and weight provide the first step in identifying health conditions and linking individuals
to essential follow-up care and treatment. Immunizations for diphtheria, pertussis, Haemophilus
influenzae type B, measles, mumps, rubella, polio, and chicken pox help to prevent childhood diseases
and help students meet school enrollment requirements. Vision and audio screenings at private
and public elementary schools help identify health issues early on so students receive corrective
interventions and reduce barriers to learning.
FY 2012 Program Accomplishments
• 16,497 adults and children were provided with free health screenings, immunizations,
and health education
• 3,880 students received 9,330 immunizations through HCI/SFMC Clinics
• 440 people were provided with the flu vaccine; 105 received Tdap vaccine
• 534 people participated in English and Spanish parenting classes
• 316 people received childbirth class education
• 3,006 students received health screenings at Daughters of Charity (DOC) schools
• 2,646 children and 545 parents were provided with health education at 50 presentations at
DOC elementary schools
• 704 Vision screenings and 547 Audio screenings completed at DOC schools
• 297 students/16 parents participated in 12 education sessions at DOC schools
• 934 students received 1,369 immunizations at Lynwood, Downey, and Montebello Unified schools
• 784 students and 938 adults attended 69 health education sessions offered at Lynwood and
South Gate schools and community locations
9

11. PROGRAM
HIGHLIGHTS
The Health Benefits Resource Center serves as a full-service, one-stop hub that effectively links individuals
and families to health care and social service resources to meet essential needs. HBRC provides enrollment assistance,
physician referral, and community education registration. Collaboration with the LA County Department of Public Social
Services enables SFMC to support eligible clients through the enrollment process into the Medi-Cal and CalFresh programs.
HBRC enrollment specialists are bilingual and culturally sensitive to both the English and Spanish-speaking populations.
They work one-on-one with families to establish a trusting relationship and to provide a safe and supportive environment.
To reach more residents, HBRC provides an Emergency Department-based enrollment specialist who can respond
to emergency patients at the bedside. HBRC also collaborates with LA County Office of Education and coordinates
informational sessions at LA County schools for faculty, staff, and parents to increase awareness of HBRC’s services.
FY 2012 Program Accomplishments
• 31,780 total people assisted with health insurance and CalFresh assessments, physician referral, community
education registration, and health care linkage
• 4,095 assisted with enrollment into Healthy Families, Medi-Cal, and other insurance programs
• 1,541 people assisted with CalFresh program enrollment
The Naseau Reading Program is a remedial reading program designed for
elementary school students whose reading, spelling and comprehension skills are two or
more levels below their current grade level. The after-school program provides one-onone instruction to participants and has grown from accommodating 20 students per year
to 36 in FY 2012. Instructors from surrounding private and public schools refer students
to the program. The program’s high level of individualized attention enables children to
improve their English language and reading skills, thus eliminating a significant obstacle
to their development into self-sufficient, productive adults.
FY 2012 Program Accomplishments
• 36 students enrolled in the reading program
• 14 students successfully improved their reading comprehension
to grade level and graduated
10

12. 2012
H i g h l i g h t s o f F i s c a l Ye a r
2012 ASSOCIATE
Other FY 12
Special Events FY 12
GRAND TOTALS:
$16,650.12
$6,250.35
$627,229.11
$1,853,499.74
Nick Alexander
Dr. Surendra V. Jain
Littler Mendelson
Dr. Andy Moosa
Dr. and Mrs. Anantjit Singh
Annual Giving - 2.6%
Grants - 62.3%
St. Francis Medical Center Medical Staff
Dr. Michael C. Stephen
Dr. and Mrs. Vinod B. Jivrjka
Individual - 0.9%
Special Events - 33.8%
Other - 0.3%
Dr. Jatin C. Bhatt
Dr. Karol Bowens
Dr. Samuel Biggers Jr. and Dr. John J. Holly
Dr. Jonathan L. Brand
Roslyn Blake
Robert Drees
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Campos
Dr. and Mrs. Wilburn P. Durousseau
Marsha C. Chan
Dr. Flaxie R. Fletcher
Mr. & Mrs. George Colman
Marcos Frommer
Danielle Dabbs
Dr. Anthony W. Lee
Mary Eileen Drees
Kevin Lonergan
Charles Druten
Dr. Jari P. Faison
Dr. Amin Farah
Mr. and Mrs. Garth K. Flint
Dr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Fraser
Hugh P. Fulmer
Sam Ynzunza
Individual FY 12
$1,155,073.16
Dr. Maxine Anderson
Robert Veeh
Grants FY 12
Mark Aldrete
Michael Tierno
$48,297.00
Nicholas Alexander
Dr. Kaushal R. Tamboli
Annual Giving FY 12
Gifts of $10,000 to
$24,999
Gifts from $1,000
to $4,999
Dr. Tchaka B. Shepherd
Total Given
Dr. O. A. Ogundipe
Gifts from $5,000
to $9,999
Arturo Pelayo
Campaign
Gifts of $25,000 or more
Elizabeth D. Glober
Carmen P. Gonzales-Nate
Ron Grossblatt
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Guevara
11

13. AND INDIVIDUAL DONORS
Nabil G. Haddad
Teresita R. Tayag
Nongluk Aroonprapun
Theodore Boub
Rosa Castellanos
Bryan Hooper
Dr. and Mrs. Silas J. Thomas
Alma Arredondo
Ruby Bougere
Vincent A. Cecere
Adrienne Hurley
Jayashree Vinod
Imad Asmar
Evelou C. Boyd
Sandra Centeno
Eric Karros
Jeff Whitman
Dr. Narciso M. Azurin
Oscar Bravo
Armando Cepeda
Laura S. Kato
Dr. Patricia Wong
Patricia Baesemann
Gemma Briggs
Rosemarie M. Chaney
Mercedes Bagaygay
Christy A. Brink
Beverly S. Chan
Hailey Baillo
Paul Brogan
Kailing Chang
Valerie Baltazar
Robyn Browning
Karen Chang
Bianca M. Banks
Crystal Burrous
Faye Q. Chavis
Christine Bannerman
Gayle Butler
Marilyn Christian
Melissa D. Barlow
Scott Byington
Juana Ciarrera
Barbara Barrett
Candace Caballero
Edmund Claravall
Carmen Bastos
Victor Caballero
Carmen E. Cole
Tommy Beard
Gloria Cabral
Gerald Coleman
Chi Beltran
Kristina Cabral
David Colman
Georgette A. Benard
Aurelio B. Cacacho
Constance Berkley
Asela Calhoun
Wesley Berryhill
Amelita B. Canlas
Yvette Bess
Alfredo Caritativo
Nilesh Bhakta
Veronica A. Carnahan
Teresa M. Biller-Ascarate
Juana Carrera
Marianne Black
Corissa C. Carson-Romer
Marilou G. Cruz
Cesar Botacio
Mayra Castaneda
Marie A. Cuyong
Mary Lynne Knighten
Dr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Kozai
Catherine Lazaran-McKee
Maryann Maloney Marino
Allen Miller
Dr. Benjamin F. Monroe
Dr. Halline U. Overby
Dr. Arthur Perrone
Beverly Quaye
Dr. Ashok Raheja
Tavia Ray-Martin
Dr. and Mrs. Louis Rubino
Richard Ryan
Jane Sager
Anne F. Schlick
Julie Seidman
Dr. Almaas Shaikh
Joy Y. Stephenson
Gifts up to $999
Juan Aceves
Gilda S. Acosta-Gonzalez
Charles Acquisto
Henry Alcon
Sonia R. Alde
Greg Aldrete
Maria A. Alegria
Pagon B. Alexander
Zenaida Alfaro
Mahil Amin
Mona B. Anderson
Cecelia R. Andrews
Anonymous
Leon Anthony
Julian Aranda
Ronke T. Aremu
Nicole Comfort
Marilyn T. Conde
Giannina Consiglieri
Mary Cook
Gloria J. Cox
12

14. 2012 ASSOCIATE AND
Dr. & Mrs. David H. Daneshvar
Cynthia Garcia
Barbara Hampton
Maria M. Iturri
Salvatore A. Danna
Dr. Arthur J. Edelstein
Richard Gardea
Harold E. Handshuh
Lawrence Ivey
Teresa D’Assalenaux
Ebaa Elabiad
Jennifer S. Gaylord-Baker
Amal Harakat
Ronnie E. Jackson
Dwight David
Brandon Ensley
Chanell Glover
Benjamin Hardy
Carolyn Jacobs
Juan Davila
La Tanya M. Eppright-Simmons
Maurice Goldberg
Cookie Hasan
Paula Jara
Michael Day
Janet Escobar
Miriam Gomez
Gretchen Hellgren
Nikhil Jhaveri
Eleanore P. De Dios
Carolina Espinosa
Leda Gonzalez
Amelia Hemsley
Patricia Johnson
Ana R. De La Torre
Inez Evans
Teddy Gordon-Martin
Viola Henderson
Myrna N. Johnstone
Bernardita L. De los Reyes
James Everett
Michele Gott
Philip J. Hendricks
Tyeshia Jones
Monica A. Derbigny
Emmanuel I. Fabiyi
David Graft
Jay Henriksen
Shanga Jordan
Janet Derovanessian
Jessie Fair
Sally Granado
Maria Henriquez
Edward Juno
Alene C. Deville
Brenda Fallace
Bryan O. Grassmann
Rebecca L. Heyn
Brian Kahn
Rozana Deyarmond
Charese M. Fannin
Cora Grassmann
Larry D. Hill
Diane Kai
Amparo M. Diaz
Christopher Farley
Robert Grich
Christopher Ho
Stanley Kaller
Roberto Dino
Mary E. Favre
Mark Grudzieland
Jacquilyn Holly
Frangis Karamedin
Steve G. Dionigi
Liliana Fierro
Edwin Guardado
John J. Holly
Dr. Clayton Kazan
Francisco A. Dollente
Ron Finley
Daniel Guerrero
Venissa Horrington
Katherine T. Kelly
Carol Dominguez
Claudia Fisk
Marco Guillen
William Horton
Sharon Keyes
Raquel Dominguez
Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Flashman
Alice Gunderson
Craig G. Hostert
James C. King
Stacy Douglas
James Foley
Lauren Gurrola
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hughes
Reggie King
Maria Duarte
Joseph Foreman
La Nore Guzman
Richard D. Hutsell
Patricia Kirnon
David Duntz
Terri L. Fraser
William Haddad
Robert T. Ideishi
Owen Kirschner
Viet Duong
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Kelly Eckhardt
Aide I. Gamboa
Sydney Hall
Melanie Imbo
Kitt Kisner

15. INDIVIDUAL DONORS
Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Klieman
Doreen Maas
Judy McWhorter
Rosemarie A. Nicholson
Olevia Petry-Miles
Kimberly D. Knight
Emily Mabana
Dr. and Mrs. Manish D. Mehta
Victtoria Nino
Lauren Phan
John Komen
Elody Mackey
Emilio Melillo
Chibueyimu Nwaeze
Bianca M. Philippi
Patricia Krauskopf
Waldean MacKey
Daniela Meltzer
Jim Nye
Carlos Pido
Vasanth K. Kumar
Ada Magana
Grace Mendez
Ofra Obejas
Bessie K. Pie
Lawrence Chaffin
Hazel Maghanoy
Maria Mendez
Dahlma Ogundipe
Islane A. Pobre
Visitacion L. Lebaquin
Jocelyn Manacmul
Gerardo Mercado
Micah Ohlman
Seighart Ponhold
Nicki S. Ledestich
Catherine Manalo
William C. Michas
Araceli S. Oliva
Charisse Powell
Gemma H. Lee
Gabriel Manit
Marilyn J. Miller
Harvey Oringher
Dee Dee L. Pule
Sookhee Lee
Nancy Marchetti
Marcia C. Mills
Ariel Ortega
Syed Qaisar
Alex Lerner
Deena Margolis
Bill Monahan
Grace Owojori
Maria Quinonez
Arlene Lim
Patty Martin
Carlos Monreal
Ghitrell Pador
Lydia Ramirez
Edwin Linberg
Rose Martinez
Irma Montes
Esther Palacios
Sara Raygoza
Lilia V. Liong
Keith Matsutsuyu
Terri Moody
Gloria L. Palanca
Emmanuel J. Reyes
Anna L. Llave
Diane May
Lori Moore
Adelia U. Panlasigui
Bernadine Richards
Tanya Llera
Michael Mays
Angelita Morales
Kyung S. Park
Lila Rideau
C. J. Long
Joya S. McClendon
Martin Morfin
Sylvia Parks
Alexis Risi
Steven Louie
Aledia McCloud
Craig Mosgowsky
Sandra Pasillas
Jorge Rivera
Katie Love
Dennis McGingley
Kandace Muench-Whitiry
Kenneth Patterson
Dolores Rizzo
Manuel Lozano
Jennifer McGinley
Harry Nashed
Elva Pelayo
Roberto Rocha
Leocadia Lucero
Paula McMaryion
Nancy Nava
Elma Pelsang
Rosa M. Rodriguez
Janetta M. Luebke
Trudy McMurray
Shepherd A. Nelson
Alfredo Perez
Kim Rollert
Erica M. Luna
Shirley McNair
Robb Nen
William Perkins
Teta B. Rosario
14

16. 2 0 1 2
D O N O R S
Maria C. Rosas
Allie V. Smith
Dr. Christy Stephen
Celeste G. Veerkamp
Bob Rose
Paul Scarborough
Brad S. Smith
Eloise Streator
Patricia L. Vega
Grant Rosenberg
Greg Schwarz
Kevin Smith
Nolvia Suazo
John L. Velasco
Lisa Rubino
SFMC Associates
Timothy Snitily
Sister Francis Sullivan
Isabel Villasenor
Ryan L. Rundles
Judy Shippel
Oscar Solis
Karen Sunday
Paz R. Viray
R.J. Ryan
Sharon Shulby
Dina Soloranzo
Chi Sung
Steve Vuckovich
Toni Ryan
June Simmons
Rosalba Soltero
Tina Sutton
Towers Watson
Sheila Samuel
Elsie Singh
Denise Spagnola
Mark Talavera
Margie Whyte
Jill Sanders
Victoria B. Sinson
Margaret Spayd
Homer Taylor
Meredith Wick
Ophelia Sanders
Jomelyn A. Siruelo
Lawrence Stahl
Diane Thomas
Yolanda L. Williams
Valencia Sanders
David Siva
Martha Steinberger
Michelle Thomas
Stephen Wimbrough
Manuel Sandoval
Lisa Smith
Paul Steinke
Mindy Thomas
Patricia C. Wittig
Ta Tanisha Thomas
Vivian W. Wong
Mia Tinio
Dee D. Wood
Gloria Toledo
Linda A. Woo-McCormick
Felicia N. Toloza
Michael Wyerth
Maria C. Torres
Henryetta M. Wynne
Felicia Torres-Olivares
Matthew T. Yamami
Dr. Wilbur Troutman
Carmelita Ybera
Dr. Mark Tsai
Emi Yukawa
Carmen Valladares-Egan
Nicholas P. Zafirson
John Van De Kamp
Roxana Zirakzadeh
Theresa A. Vasquez
15
Miguel Santillanes
Anastazja Zvoleff

17. 2012 CORPORATE AND
FOUNDATION DONORS
Gifts of $250,000 $749,999
Gifts up to $99,999
City of Huntington Park
KEHE Distributors
Ryan, Datomi & Mosely LLP
A1-Storage
City of Paramount
Klieman, Spiwak, Surgical Associates
SCO, LLC
California Community Foundation
Advanced Medical Builders
Clothes the Deal
Konica Minolta
Shared Imaging, LLC
County of Los Angeles
ALM Advisors, Inc.
CompSpec, Inc.
Ladies of Charity
St. Vincent Medical Center Foundation
Daughters of Charity Foundation
Angeles IPA
COPE Health Solutions
Macquarie Equipment Finance
St. Francis Medical Center
Department of Labor -
Apogee Consulting Group
County of Los Angeles Public Health
Managed Care Support Systems
St. Francis Medical Center Gas, Inc.
AppleCare Medical Group, Inc.
Dodgers Dream Foundation
Medical Data Exchange
St. Francis Radiology Medical Group
Aramark
Financial Partners Credit Union
MediCity
St. Vincent Medical Center
Automac Parking
First 5 LA
Medtronic
St. Vincent School
Bank of America
Friends of St. Francis Medical
Negley, Ott & Associates
Stephenson, Acquisto & Colman
Nick Alexander Imports
Studio 8 FX, LLC
Gong Nashed Pascoe, Inc.
OmniCare Medical Group Inc.
Tacos Los Compadres
Grant & Weber
One Legacy
The California Wellness Foundation
Herbalife Corporation
Pacific Medical Buildings
The Frieda C. Family Foundation
Higgins Family Charitable Foundation
PARA, Inc.
United Way California Capital Region
HRSA
Physician’s Institute
US-China Business Match Making Council
Intra RX Drugs of Lynwood
Pixi Beauty
Vector Resources
J.B. Rideau and Company, LLC
Progressive Management Systems
Western Asset Management Company
Jamba Juice
RGK Foundation
East Los Angeles College
Beacon Pointe Advisors
Blueberry Street
Bowers Ambulance
Cardinal Health
Cardio Medical Consultants Group
Cardiovascular Medical Associates
Carl E. Wynn Foundation
Carrie Estelle Doheny Foundation
Caster Family Trust
Center Foundation
16

18. St. Francis Medical Center Foundation – Board of Trustees FY 2012
George Colman, Stephenson, Acquisto & Colman Chairman
Bill Haddad, CompSpec, Inc.
Vice President
Garth K. Flint, Beacon Point Wealth Advisors
Treasurer
Jeffery G. Rollert, ALM Advisors
Secretary
Nicholas Alexander Jr., Alexander Imports
Maxine Anderson, MD, St. Francis Medical Center Trauma Unit
Bianca Banks, Intra Drugs
Jatin Bhatt, MD, St. Francis Medical Center
Victor Caballero, Express Transportation Services
Charles Druten, Emergency Ambulance Services, Inc.
Sr. Martha Garcia, DC, Maryvale
Marcos Frommer, American Honda Motor Co., Inc.
Maryann Maloney Marino, Maryann Maloney & Associates, Inc.
Daniela Meltzer, Veronique Events, LLC
Andy Moosa, MD, St. Francis Medical Center Neonatal Intensive Care Unit
Micah Ohlman, KTLA
Mike Patel, Davina Corporation
Sean Perrone, Kaplan/Perrone Entertainment
Scott Siegel
Michael Stephen, MD, St. Francis Medical Center
Sr. Francis Sullivan, DC, Marian Outreach- St. Lucy
C. Duncan Thomas, Newbridge College
Will L. Witherspoon, II, Advanced Respiratory Medical Systems
Harding G. Young, MD, St. Francis Medical Center
17
Founders Circle
Albert Attyah, MD, Deceased
Joseph Jabbra, PhD, Lebanese American University
Joe Ritcher
James J. Ryan, Deceased
Hon. Harry T. Shafer, Yale Engineering Company
Chairman’s Circle
Mark Alderete, Automac Parking, Inc.
Nick Alexander, Sr., Nick Alexander Imports
Daniel J. Genter, RNC Genter Capital Management, LLC
Charles R. Hughes, Brand Rules, Inc.
Eric Karros, Former Professional Athlete
Jim Kjar, Reback, McAndrews & Kjar, LLP
Bob Salka, Dynasty Fashions Inc.

19. St. Francis Medical Center
Foundation Staff
Mary Eileen “Dub” Drees, Vice President of Development & CEO, SFMC Foundation
Bryan Grassmann, Director, Foundation Relations
Timothy “Tim” Whyte, Associate Director, Foundation Relations
Grace Mendez, Associate Director, Special Events
Give
Ways to
Annual Gifts
Michelle Thomas, Coordinator, Donor Relations
Martha Steinberger, Coordinator, Finance and Administration
Daisy Pizana, Coordinator, Foundation Relations
Gifts sustain the hospital’s ongoing patient care and community benefit programs. Unrestricted gifts are directed
toward the areas of greatest need. Donors may also choose to make a designated gift to benefit a particular
program of special significance to them or a loved one.
Planned Gifts
Online
/sfmcfoundation
Provides excellent opportunities for making gifts to the hospital while also meeting personal financial and estate
planning goals. The St. Francis Foundation staff is available to work with donors and their financial advisor to
maximize giving and provide for the future security of loved ones.
@sfmcfoundation
M e m o r i a l a n d Tr i b u t e G i f t s
/sfmcfoundation
Honor the memory of a family member or friend, or celebrate a special occasion through a charitable donation.
Capital Gifts
Support construction and renovation projects such as the acquisition of new equipment to ensure St. Francis
Medical Center remains a state-of-the-art medical facility in Southeast Los Angeles County. Naming opportunities
are often available to provide permanent recognition for a donor’s generosity.
Other Ways to Support the Medical Center
The Foundation organizes special programming throughout the year, with proceeds benefiting hospital programs
and services. Please join the Foundation at the Charity Ball, Golf Tournament, or Women’s Luncheon. Toy Drive
donations are also welcome during the holiday season and prom dresses are needed for the Prom Dress Project.
For more information on any of these opportunities, please contact the Foundation at
(310) 900-7330 or SFMCFoundation@dochs.org.
18

20. 3630 East Imperial Highway
Lynwood, CA 90262
(310) 900-7330
CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED