A Cycle of Care - Unity Health Care

A Cycle of Care
2008 and 2009
Annual Reports
2008 AND 2009 annual reports 1

Contents
Celebrating the Cycle of Care
A Message from the Chair and President & CEO 1
Maximizing Resources and Expanding Care
Highlights of 2008–09 2
Improving Family Health with We Can! 4
Dental Care that Changes Lives 6
Unity Funding Sources 8
2008 and 2009 Contributors
Unaudited Financial Statements 14

Celebrating the Cycle of Care
A Message from the Chair and President & CEO
Unity Health Care, Inc., (Unity) is the District of Columbia’s largest nonprofit health and social services
organization. We address the physical and emotional well-being of the District’s most vulnerable
residents.
Most of the adults, adolescents, children, and infants we serve live at or below the poverty level and were
doing so even when the nation’s economy was flourishing. In recent years, with the economic downturn,
everyone has had to make due with less — a prospect that is significantly harder for those who start with
so little.
Despite the challenging economic times, we at Unity formulated a plan to accommodate the increased
need for health care. We expanded our services with new facilities and treatment options. In 2009, our
patients made 535,500 visits to Unity health centers, which is a 24 percent increase from 2007.
We were able to increase our capacity for giving care largely because of our significant and diverse group
of Partners in Caring — nonprofit organizations, corporations, foundations, government agencies and
individuals who support our work. Together, Unity and our partners create a cycle of care that flows from
funder to provider and from provider to patient.
Because of our partners — because of the cycle of care — Unity is serving patients in every ward in
the District. Without Unity, some of these patients would frequent emergency rooms, which is the
most costly way to provide medical care. Many would not have any access to quality, comprehensive,
affordable health care.
The support of our Partners in Caring makes it possible for us to serve our patients. They share in our
efforts; they are part of our successes.
Your support of Unity Health Care will help us maintain the cycle of care so we can continue to meet the
health needs of the District’s most medically vulnerable individuals and families.
Franklyn Baker
Chair, Board of Directors
Vincent A. Keane
President & Chief Executive Officer
2008 AND 2009 annual reports 1

Maximizing Resources and Expanding Care:
Highlights of 2008–09
Like individuals and organizations across America, Unity has had to
do more with less in recent years. We have improved our efficiency
— and expanded our partnerships — so we would not lose ground
in providing health care to the most medically vulnerable people
residing in our nation’s capital.
Unity has continued to provide care, expanding the number of
patients served and patient visits throughout 2008 and 2009. We’ve
been able to do so because we work closely with foundations,
corporations, other nonprofit organizations, government agencies,
and individuals to find the resources we need to serve our patients.
Together, Unity and our partners create a cycle of care — from our
Partners in Caring to our health care delivery teams to our patients
— that provides the support for Unity to offer quality, comprehensive
health care and medication to everyone who walks through our
doors, regardless of his or her ability to pay. It is this cycle, this joint
effort, that allows us to effectively treat our patients’ health care
needs and, in the process, help them dramatically improve their lives.
Our patients
Fifty-seven percent of Unity patients live at or below the poverty
level. Another 11 percent have incomes up to twice the poverty level.
These individuals and families receive care on a sliding fee scale
based on their incomes. Many patients pay nothing at all for their
care. Without Unity’s grassroots approach to linking individuals and
families with medical care in their neighborhoods, most would have
no health care options except the emergency room.
Our providers
Unity’s health care professionals include providers, nurses, certified
medical assistants, specialists, case managers, social service
providers, nutritionists, and others who are dedicated to their
patients. These well-educated clinicians offer the same care that
well-insured patients receive in private practices. They are highly
trained in the health challenges facing economically disadvantaged
communities, as well as in the medical and educational tools to
address them. Moreover, they work closely as a team, so all patients
receive comprehensive, coordinated care that addresses their current
concerns, as well as their long-term needs.
Our promise
Unity patients face a range of health problems — including poor
nutrition, high rates of hypertension and diabetes, homelessness,
substance abuse, and high rates of HIV/AIDS — that are all too
common in disenfranchised urban communities throughout our
nation. Our patients face significant barriers to care. Every day, teams
of people at Unity health centers find ways to address their patients’
concerns, overcome barriers, and help them live more fulfilling lives
through better health. Every patient who walks through Unity’s
doors receives respectful, high-quality care, and every day, we find
new ways to help patients work through the medical, administrative,
personal, and cultural issues that they must negotiate to improve or
maintain their health.
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Highlights of 2008–09 include:
• Opening a comprehensive dental clinic within the Federal City-
CCNV Homeless Primary Care Service Site. This dental treatment
center, one of the first of its kind in the nation, provides the
District’s homeless men and women with comprehensive oral
health services. It was made possible, in part, by support from
CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield.
• Establishing a Re-Entry Health Center that provides health care
and social services to District residents who have been recently
released from correctional settings. This center provides critical
care that helps these individuals re-enter their communities. This
center is supported though the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
LIPP Grant; Consumer Health; Abel Foundation; Meyers
Foundation; the Cafritz Foundation; and Department of Health
HIV/AIDS, Hepatitis, STD, and TB Administration (HAHSTA) Ryan
White Part B.
• Fully implementing an electronic health record system and an
electronic practice management system at all 26 of our health
facilities. Electronic record keeping improves the effectiveness,
efficiency, safety, and quality of Unity’s care. It also enhances our
capacity to collect, monitor, and use data, which is critical for
quality assurance and quality improvement activities.
• Assuming management of the former Ambulatory Care Center
on the grounds of DC General Hospital. Adding to our network
of community health centers, Unity Health Care at DC General
provides primary health care and specialty services.
• Hosting the Children’s Defense Fund (CDF) Child Watch visit at the
Upper Cardozo Health Center. A group of prominent Hollywood
women — Jessica Alba, Regina King, Keri Russell, Jurnee
Smollett, Ali Wentworth, and others — joined CDF President
Marian Wright Edelman and the District of Columbia’s First Lady
Michelle Fenty on a children’s health reform Child Watch Day. The
visitors held a roundtable discussion with health care providers
and working families from across the country to discuss the
struggles they face in accessing quality affordable health care for
their children.
Unity Health Care Patients
Incomes of Unity Health Care Patients
In 2009, Unity provided care for more
than 81,000 men, women, and children
who made more than 535,500 visits to
our facilities. This represents a nearly
24 percent increase in visits compared
with 2007. Because the number of
patients served has increased only
Homeless
slightly (1.5 percent), patients are
men, women,
returning for more visits and and children
receiving more ongoing care.
90%
10%
The working
poor and
their families,
including
those who are
uninsured and
underinsured
Fifty-seven percent of Unity patients
live at or below the poverty level.
Zero percent have incomes greater
than 200 percent of the poverty level.
Incomes up to
200% of the
poverty level
32%
Incomes that
are unknown
11%
57%
Incomes at
or below the
poverty level
2008 AND 2009 annual reports 3

Improving Family Health with We Can!
On Wednesday nights, families visit Unity’s Upper Cardozo Health
Center to learn how to take charge of their health. The Wednesday
evening classes are modeled on the We Can! program, a curriculum
developed by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to address pediatric
obesity through community intervention.
We Can! — Ways to Enhance Children’s Activity & Nutrition — is a
national child obesity prevention program. It is designed to teach
parents and other caregivers about nutrition, exercise, and other
aspects of a healthy life. The classes involve the entire family with
activities geared toward adults and children ages 7–13.
Upper Cardozo became a We Can! site in 2008, and since then,
Physician Assistants Jessica Wallace, Brianna Katz, and Claire Rosché,
as well as other staff members, have adapted it to suit the needs of
Upper Cardozo’s patients.
“The NIH model is a curriculum of four classes, with each class
focusing on a different topic related to pediatric obesity, such as
eating more fruits and vegetables, increasing exercise, and decreasing
screen time, including television, computer, and video games,”
Wallace explains. “We started in 2008 with a four-week series, but
when it was over, people wanted to keep coming.”
Wallace and her team responded to patients’ requests by expanding
the We Can! program and making it an ongoing series. Participants
can come for one class or many, they can attend consecutive weeks
or periodic sessions — and they always will learn something and have
a good time. Some Unity families have attended for a full year.
The team also expanded the age range for participation. While the
original NIH curriculum targets 7–13 year olds, the Unity version is
for 5–15 year olds. The Unity program also talks to parents about
their own health and their struggles with weight so participants can
take a family-centered approach to being healthier.
Engaging families, measuring results, and celebrating
success
The Wednesday evening sessions are designed to be fun and active
for the entire family. Each evening focuses on an educational theme,
such as the sugar content in beverages or ways to get more exercise.
On a typical Wednesday night, participants will break into groups by
age to explore the theme. Adults might have a conversation or see a
cooking demonstration, while the kids do arts and crafts projects or
puzzles that build on the key ideas.
Or, the evening might include a grocery store scavenger hunt. Children
and their parents will have different activities, but they all will
be learning how to read food labels and make healthy choices.
“The approach we are using makes sense for our patients because
it can take a while for ideas and new habits to set in,” Wallace says.
“It’s easy to tell families to eat more vegetables and be more active,
but there obviously are barriers to making those changes. We move
beyond the script and engage in a discussion about how to do it.”
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The Unity program provides a supportive group environment and
shows families how to introduce new habits over time. For example,
they might change from whole to 2 percent milk and then eventually
try skim milk. The group members also support each other through a
range of life events.
“Our families also go through a lot of instability that makes it temporarily
hard to stay on track,” Wallace adds. “If someone loses their
job, we work through it with them.”
Wallace knows what works with participating families because
the staff tracks results. While not every person has lost weight,
Wallace and her team have seen increases in health behaviors across
the board.
Many participants have made lifestyle changes. For example, on
average, adult participants reported drinking 47 percent less soda
while eating 36 percent more fruit and 40 percent more vegetables.
Adults’ average minutes of exercise activity increased 57 percent
while hours of television watching decreased 29 percent. Children
reported similar changes — an average 62 percent decrease in soda
consumption, 69 percent increase in vegetable consumption, and 30
percent increase in daily physical activity time.
In addition, some participants made dramatic transformations in
their weight. On average, child participants maintained stable body
mass index (BMI) percentiles, avoiding a trend of weight gain over
time. Some individual children lost weight as appropriate. Average
adult BMI averages decreased slightly, but some adult participants
lost more than 40 pounds. One diabetic participant improved her
health enough to manage her diabetes without medication.
Based on these successes, Unity’s We Can! program staff was invited
to the White House to meet with First Lady Michelle Obama to
discuss the program’s approach to preventing childhood obesity.
In addition, the National Association of Community Health Centers
(NACHC) presented the 2009 Innovative Research in Primary Care
Award to Wallace, Katz, and Rosché. The award recognized the
success of We Can! in connecting with patients, improving health
knowledge, and encouraging behavior changes that promote good
health.
“We applaud Unity for focusing on long-term changes that will
improve their patients’ health and quality of life,” says Tom Van
Coverden, president and CEO, NACHC. “They are using data to track
progress of their We Can! participants and identify the approaches
that have the greatest success — and then implementing the program
in ways that make it inviting and effective for their patients.”
Keeping up with demand
Unity’s We Can! program expanded in response to what patients
wanted — a longitudinal program instead of a four-week curriculum.
As a result, each week’s activities have to be different, so Wallace
and her team search for innovative approaches to teach about
healthy eating and active living as well as partners who can add
something new.
For example, the Sister to Sister Foundation, which focuses on
women’s heart health, supported a series of four classes that
culminated in a Bike for the Heart event in DC. The organization
donated healthy snacks, coordinated speakers on preventing heart
disease, provided tickets and transportation to a Washington Mystics
game, and gave scooters and helmets to children who completed the
classes and participated in the biking event.
“And even the Mystics game was an opportunity to learn about
healthy eating,” Wallace recalls. “We chose the healthiest sporting
event food and talked about how to find the healthiest options
wherever you are.”
2008 AND 2009 annual reports 5

Dental Care that Changes Lives
Unity’s state-of-the-art dental clinic, which opened in summer
2008, provides comprehensive care to the DC residents who are least
likely to have access to dental care: homeless men and women. The
facility, created with an $80,000 donation from CareFirst BlueCross
BlueShield, is located at the Federal City-CCNV homeless service site.
This site, the largest emergency shelter in the United States, houses
more than 14,000 men and women.
All of the patients the clinic serves are homeless. They include individuals
sleeping on the street and in shelters, living in group homes,
re-entering society after prison and living in transitional housing,
and participating in alcohol and drug rehabilitation clinics.
“People initially come for emergency care because they are in pain,”
explains Unity provider Corey Murray, DDS. “But after I start working
with them, they become loyal to their care, and they return to see
me.” Murray runs the clinic and is its sole provider.
In a typical day, Murray sees 16 to 20 patients at his two dental
stations. He treats abscesses; performs cleanings, preventative treatment,
and oral surgery (extractions); and fits and provides dentures.
Physical care and life-changing benefits
For many patients, the clinic provides their first dental care in a
decade. “Patients are risking chronic infections if they don’t have
proper care,” Murray says. “If a patient’s gums aren’t healthy, he or
she is at greater risk for heart attacks, loss of teeth, and high blood
pressure. Our patients also are likely to have compromised immune
systems, so they are more susceptible to chronic and opportunistic
infections.”
But the health benefits of dental care are only the beginning. Murray
also tells stories about patients who receive what he terms fullmouth
rehabilitation — and then turn their lives around.
“I have patients who are unable to get jobs that involve interacting
with people because they are missing teeth or their teeth are grossly
decayed,” Murray says. “Once their oral health is under control,
they try again, and they get hired. The before and after photos are
dramatic.”
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Sally*, a 37-year-old homeless woman, came to Murray with a
simple comment: “I need my teeth fixed.” Because of abscesses,
severely decayed teeth, and advanced periodontal disease, she
needed multiple extractions and restorations. She had full-mouth
rehabilitation, and after about nine months of treatment, her oral
health had dramatically improved.
“Sally was never successful when she applied for work, and there is
reason to believe it was because of her appearance,” Murray says.
“But when her oral health was in hand, she started work as a cashier
at a Safeway supermarket. She is interacting with the public and
doing well. She moved on to the next step of her life.”
Homeless adults are twice as likely as the general population to have
a need for treatment. Murray counteracts malnutrition, poor oral
hygiene, tobacco use, and long-term lack of dental care by treating
patient’s teeth and gums aggressively — and educating them about
their specific needs.
“On the first visit, we treat the patient’s chief complaint. Once I
address that, I show them on an x-ray what is wrong, so they can see
it,” Murray continues. “And I show them in a mirror how their teeth
look and what needs to be done. After that, they understand why
they need to come back regularly.”
A willing and supportive partner
None of this would be possible without the full, modern dental suite
funded by CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield.
“Dental care is an essential part of primary care and preventive care.
The population served at the CCNV had limited access to medical
care and many suffered from conditions that can lead to heart
disease and gastrointestinal ailments,” says Maria Harris Tildon,
CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield Senior Vice President of Public Policy
and Community Affairs. “We are delighted that the CareFirst Dental
Suite at the CCNV continues to serve as a national model for providing
quality dental care for low income and uninsured patients —
mostly homeless children and adults.”
In addition to providing quality care on site, the dental facility’s digital
x-rays make it possible to easily share information with specialists
and other providers and to maintain records efficiently.
Federal City-CCNV also has physicians, social workers, and psychiatric
care, so everyone can work as a team to effectively treat the
patient’s overall health. Because all of the services are in the same
clinic, providers can easily consult, and patients can see more than
one provider on the same day.
*Individuals described in this report are real Unity Health Care patients.
Their names have been changed to protect their identities.
2008 AND 2009 annual reports 7

Unity Funding Sources
As a Federally Qualified Health Center, Unity receives financial and
other benefits that we pass along to our patients. These supports
include cost-based reimbursement from Medicare, business-related
cost savings, access to highly trained professionals, and discount
pricing on prescription drugs.
Unity Health Care, Inc., is supported by the U.S. Department of
Health and Human Services Health Resources and Services Administration
as well as by private and public funding sources, including
the District of Columbia and federal grants, individuals, corporations,
foundations, faith institutions, the Combined Federal Campaign, and
in-kind services.
Noteworthy support for 2008 and 2009 included:
• Hosting First Lady Michelle Obama as she visited Unity’s
Upper Cardozo Health Center and announced the Obama
Administration’s support for renovating and modernizing
the facility. Funding, which is provided through the American
Recovery and Re-Investment Act, is part of a national initiative to
invest in community health centers because they provide a critical
access point for health care. Recovery Act allocations included
$600 million nationwide to construct or renovate community
health centers in urban and rural areas. Unity, one of 85 awardees
nationwide, received $12 million in Recovery Act funds for a
renovation that began in 2009.
• A $1 million contribution from the United Health Foundation
to support Unity Health Care’s Center for Excellence at Congress
Heights. Since 2003, United Health Foundation has supported
efforts to improve access to care and reduce the risk of chronic
disease and injury among the medically underserved in the
District’s Anacostia neighborhood.
• A $499,539 grant from the Robert Wood Johnson
Foundation’s Local Initiative Funding Partnership, as well
as the generous contributions from the William S. Abell
Foundation ($205,435), Consumer Health Foundation
($90,000), the Meyer Foundation ($25,000), and the
Morris and Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation ($165,000) to
support Unity’s Re-entry Health Center, which serves those
recently released from correctional facilities. These grants support
individuals’ reintegration in the community by providing links to
primary care and social services in a one-stop setting.
• $230,000 from CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield for the
purchase of a new 34-foot Mobile Medical Outreach Vehicle.
Equipped with exam rooms, social services, counseling quarters,
and a waiting area, this unit provides comprehensive primary
medical care services, prevention education, and social services to
high-risk and hard-to-reach men, women, and children.
• A $115,000 grant from the Alexander & Margret Stewart
Trust. The Trust’s grant provides $75,000 for the Stanton Road
Primary Care Model and $40,000 for Unity’s Community Health
Promoters Program. These grants help Unity deliver high-quality,
coordinated services to our economically disadvantaged and most
vulnerable pediatric patients.
• $100,000 from Bank of America for Unity’s Special Moms/
Special Babies Program at Unity’s Upper Cardozo Health Center.
Through this single site, Unity offers pregnancy care, referrals
for maternal and fetal specialty evaluation, and coordination of
delivery and infant care by neonatology and pediatric specialists.
• Charitable Contributions from the MARPAT Foundation
($50,000), the Naomi & Nehemiah Cohen Foundation
($50,000), and the Summit Fund of Washington ($50,000)
for Unity’s Family Planning Health Education Initiative. These three
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grants fund a family planning educator as well as contraceptive
supplies to help minority female patients prevent unplanned
pregnancies. The initiative teaches patients to choose healthy
behaviors and/or appropriate contraceptives that protect their
reproductive health.
• $50,000 from Children’s National Medical Center in
partnership with the District of Columbia Community Health
Administration. This grant provided support for focused quality
improvement efforts that resulted in improved childhood
immunization rates for Unity’s pediatric patients.
• $25,000 from General Mills Foundation in support of Unity’s
Choosing Healthy and Rewarding Meals (CHARM School) program
at Eastern High School. CHARM, created for adolescents who are
overweight or at risk of being overweight, promotes healthy eating
habits and lifestyles through the development of critical life skills.
• A $170,000 grant from the DC Department of Health HIV/
AIDS, Hepatitis, STD, and TB Administration in partnership
with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention. This grant
funding allowed Unity to develop and implement routine HIV
testing throughout our network of health centers and homeless
sites. This program is now called the 5th Vital Sign to stress the
importance of HIV testing in the District.
• A $50,000 grant from the District of Columbia Department
of Health Community Health Administration to support Unity’s
We Can! program (described on page 4). The grant provided initial
funding for Unity to begin this program to help families and
children adopt healthier lifestyles and develop a sustainability
plan that has allowed the program to continue after the grant
funding ended.
• A $1.4 million grant from the Health Resources and Services
Administration for electronic health record implementation.
Through this grant, Unity was able to implement an integrated
practice management and electronic health record system
throughout our network, which provides for enhanced continuity
of care, increased patient safety, and improved quality.
2008 and 2009 annual reports 9

2008 and 2009 Contributors
Foundations
Aetna Foundations, Inc.
Bank of America Charitable
Foundation, Inc.
Dorothy G. Bender Foundation
Cafritz Foundation
Naomi & Nehemiah Cohen Foundation
The Community Foundation for the
National Capital Region
Consumer Health Foundation
CSG Foundation, Inc.
Faith Resourcing Connections, Inc.
Fannie Mae Foundation
The Isidore Grossman Foundation, Inc.
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
Kaiser Foundation Health Plan
The Henry J. Kaiser Foundation
Marpat Foundation, Inc.
Eugene & Agnes E. Myers Foundation
Physician Assistant Foundation
Safeway Foundation
Alexander and Margaret Stewart Trust
The Summit Fund of Washington
United Health Foundation
Venable Foundation
Wal-Mart Foundation
Weissberg Foundation
Tiger Wood Foundation, Inc.
Corporations and Churches
Amber Waves Event Mgmt LLC
Agape Cathedral of Praise
Bean, Kinney & Korman
Bennet Communications
Boechringer Ingelheim
Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
Branch Banking and Trust Company
Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney PC
CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield
Chiaramonte Construction Company
Combined Federal Campaign of the
National Capital Area
Combined Insurance Company
Community Health Ventures, Inc.
Consolidated Waste Industries, Inc.
COSI
The Crider Group
Cumberland Consulting Group, LLC
David W. Wilmot and Associates
DC Chartered Health Plan, Inc.
Fabrangen Tzedakah Collective
Feldesman, Tucker, Leifer, et al.
FH Community Health
Flippo Construction Company, Inc.
Focolare Movement Women’s Branch, Inc
From You Flowers
Gibraltar Associates, LLC
Global Pharmaceutical Sourcing
Health Right, Inc.
Hodge, Hart & Schleifer, Inc.
Holy Trinity Catholic Church
Houghton Mifflin Matching Gift Program
Iron Mountian Records Management
Janical, Inc.
Just Give
Kathryn Lasky, Inc.
Lewinsville Presbyterian Church
MedStar Health
Ms. Printing Company
Ms. Sarah Hais
Mt. Vernon Knights of Columbus, Inc.
MTW Distributors, Inc.
Network Express
New Hamphire Pharmacy & Medical
Equipment
OfficeMax
One Voice Communications, Inc.
PEPCO Holdings, Inc.
Players Lounge & S&G Caterers
Potomac Companies, Inc.
PRM Consulting, Inc.
Quality Plan Administrators, Inc.
Quality Touch
R & E Apparel, Inc.
RAZA Development Fund, Inc.
Religious of Jesus & Mary Provincialate
RSM McGladrey, Inc.
Saint Angela Hall
Schnader Harrison Segal & Lewis LLP
Schwab Charitable Fund
Sister Emeline Cunningham
Sprint Nexter
St. Charles Borromeo Church
St. Charles Catholic Church
St. Mary’s Rectory
TEVA Pharmaceuticals
Thevenet Montessori School
Turner Construction Company
UHS of Delaware, Inc.
UHS Universal Health Services
Unison Health Plan of the Capitol Area
United Building Maintenance, Inc.
United Business Technologies
United Way of the National Capital Area
URI Retail Portfolio, Inc.
Video Dynamics, Inc.
Verizon
Washington Courier Services
Washington Gas Light Company
WashingtonPost.Newsweek Interactive
Individuals
Abayomi, Ms. Oluwatoyin
Abdullah, Ms. Myeasha
Adams, Ms. Joanne
Adams-Barbour, Ms. Dionne
Agyeman, Ms. Juliet O.
Ahlrich, Ms. Julie
Ajavon-Cox, Dr. Ayele
Akingbe, Ms. Adenike O.
Alexander, Ms. Lavondia
Allen, Mr. Wallace
Alleyne, Ms. Aaronissa
Al-Mahdi, Ms. Najibah
Alvarado, Ms. Norma
Alvarez, Ms. Elena A.
Amiel, Ms. Ilene
Amoma-Addo, Ms. Patricia
Anders, Ms. Mary A.
Anderson, Ms. Genevive M.
Anderson, Mr. Raymond
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Anthony, Ms. Teleha
Aponte, Mr. and Mrs. Jose A.
Armani, Mr. Brandon
Armstrong, Ms. Carol
Arnow, Ms. Kathryn S.
Artis, Ms. Dorothea
Asencio, Mr. Oscar
Ayanwale-Martins, Ms. Bunmi
Ayers, Ms. LaJuan Denise
Baez Reyes, Ms. Jessica
Baker, Ms. Tamika
Balestra, Ms. Patricia M.
Balestra, Mr. Victor C. and Mrs. Ruth S.
Bandraanayake, Mr. Ilian
Bannis, Mr. and Mrs. R.C. and J. E.
Barch, Mr. Justin
Barnes, Ms. Keisha
Battle, Ms. Kimberly
Baxter, Ms. Christiana M
Baylor, Mr. Roderick O. and Mrs. Rachel L.
Beck, Mr. Alfred M. and Dr. Carol M.
Becker, Mr. Clarence E. and Mrs. Margaret M.
Becker, Mr. Robert. A. and
Mrs. Kathleen R. A.
Beckles, Ms. Colene
Bednar, Jr., MSgt. Ludwig J. (Retired)
Beeny, Mr. Sean
Begal, Ms. Stacy
Belkofer, Ms. Cara
Bell, Ms. Timeka L.
Bell, Ms. Victoria A.
Bennett, Ms. Keisa
Bernard, Ms. Kimberly Saint
Biedscheid, Ms. Anne M.
Black, Ms. Janice
Blaine, Ms. Jennifer Anne A.
Blake, Ms. Vivia M.
Boaz, Ms. Louise
Bocus, Ms. Donna
Boggess, Mr. Willam or J. Tolbert
Bohrer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Boley, Ms. Peggy A.
Bonner, Mr. Walter and Mrs. Maureen
Booker, Ms. LaShon B.
Booth, Mr. Sidney and Mrs. Elka R.
Boverman, Ms. Margaret B.
Bowles, Mr. William J.
Boyd, Ms. Kameka
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Boyd, Ms. Lark
Boyde, Mr. Dion
Boykins, Ms. Johnnie B.
Bradshaw, Mr. Clarence C. and Mrs. Gloria A.
Brickhouse Mambazo, Ms. Vernita
Brophy, Mr. Mark and Mrs. Roseanna M.
Brown, Jr., Mr. Eugene and
Mrs. Barbara Joyce
Brown, Ms. Felicia
Brown, Ms. Jaineen L.
Brown, Mr. James
Brown, Ms. Kimyetta
Brown, Ms. Lennetta A.
Brown, Ms. Nicole
Brown, Ms. Othella
Brown, Ms. Tanya
Bryant, Ms. Tamae
Bryant, Ms. Waveney
Buchele, Ms. Libbie
Buchwalter, Ms. Alicia
Burke, Ms. Sheila C.
Burkett, Ms. Trashundra M.
Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M.
Burns, Ms. Susan
Burson, Mr. Robert J. and Mrs. Sara R.
Burton, Ms. Crystal
Bustillo, Mr. Gain
Butler, Mr. Ardell W.
Butler, Mr. Eric
Butler, Ms. Timmesha
Butler, Ms. Yolanda
Byerly, Mr. William P. and Mrs. Nancy J.
Byrd, Ms. Corette D.
Byrd, Mr. Louie
Caivano, Mr. Resa R.
Campbell, Mr. Kent
Campbell, Mr. Kenton L.
Campos, Ms. Christine
Capili, Ms. Eufrosina l.
Carlson, Mr. David
Carmona, Ms. Maria G.
Carroll, Mr. John and Mrs. Pierangela
Carter-Lyles, Ms. Cynthia A.
Carter-Perpall, Ms. Renee
Cauthen, Ms. Taja
Chalkley, Ms. Laura H.
Chapman, Mr. Bruce H.
Chapman, Mr. Tarik
Chatman, Ms. Ja’Nay
Checa-Martinez, Ms. Pastora
Choi, Ms. Chung
Christiano, Ms. Jennifer
Cirrito, Mr. Michael
Clinton - McCausland, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas A.
Cobbs, Dr. Elizabeth L.
Colbert, Ms. Terneshaw
Cole, Ms. Charnise
Coleman, Ms. Lawren
Connaughton, Mr. Thomas and
Mrs. Leslie C.
Convington, Mr. Derek
Conway, Ms. Jeanne
Corbett, Dr. Aysha L.
Crane, Ms. Miki
Crawley, Ms. Erica
Creedon, Dr. Michael A. and Mrs. Lorna
Cronin, Mr. Robert R. and
Mrs. Julianne J. R.
Crosland, Ms. Catherine
Cross, Ms. Beverly Brower
Cruz, Ms. Ana
Cuffee, Ms. Carol
Culbrest, Ms. Janet
Dade, Mr. Jeffrey S.
Daniels, Mr. Ronald
Davis, Ms. Linda
Dean, Ms. Traci R.
Dearborn, Ms. Lynne
Delaney, Mr. and Mrs. John
Demetrius, Mr. Michael Arlington
Demsey, Ms. Andrea
Denwiddie, Mr. Melvin and Mrs. Virdella S.
Didley, Mr. Carl
Diegelman, Mr. Robert and Mrs. Mary F.
DiGiulian, Ms. Calista
Dina, Mr. Christopher
Diop, Ms. Angela Duncan
Dixon, Mr. John
Dobie, Ms. Beatrice T.
Dolan, Mr. Eugene and Mrs. Peggy Anne T.
Donovan, M. Marlo
Dooley, Mr. John A. and Mrs. Melanie I. A.
Douglas, Ms. Nichie C.
Dove, Mr. Ralph
Dover, Mr. James E.
Drayton, Ms. Pamilia
Dreeben, Mr. Michael
Driscoll, Mr. William J. and Mrs. Patricia
Dubendorf, Ms. Bonnie
Duff, Ms. Tonya
Dumars, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Dunbar, Ms. Symra
Earley, Mr. Joseph and Mrs. Shirley A.
Edge, Dr. Deborah
Edlow, Ms. Jacqueline M.
Egwim, Ms. Chigozie Onyekachi
Eisebeng, Ms. Murray
Elder, Mrs. Adrienne
Elliott, Ms. Ayana
Elliott, Mr. Brion
Elliott, Ms. Lastenia
Epstein, Mr. Jonathan
Essex, Ms. Brandy
Evans, Ms. Molly
Ewing, Ms. Tracy
Farbstein, Ms. Janet
Farmer, Ms. Angelina
Faszcza, Mr. Joseph J. and
Mrs. Elizabeth H. J.
Fay, Mr. Jim and Mrs. Barbara A.
Feinson, Ms. Clair
Feldhaus, Ms. Fidelia
Feltoon, Mr. Alan
Fender, Dr. Gary R.
Fennell, Jr., Mr. Tyrell Wiilam
Ferreira, Dr. Maria C.
Fitigu, Ms. Yodit E.
Fofung, Ms. Patience
Foran, Ms. Maureen D.
Ford, Ms. Denise
Fortenberry, Ms. Lynette
Fortune, Mr. Randall H. and Mrs. Hedi W.
Fowler, Ms. Chinola
Fowler, Ms. Kendra
Foxwell, Ms. Candace
Fralin, Ms. Renee
Francisco, Ms. Janery
Frankle, Dr. Kathleen T.
Freeman, Ms. Cheryl
Frehiwot, Ms. Mjiba
Frierson-Evans, Ms. Deirdre
Frost, Ms. Patricia H.
Fulton, Ms. Mary E.
Gaines, Ms. De Nise E.
Gaino, Ms. Angel
Galery, Ms. Cynthia
Garber, Ms. Eden
Garber, Mr. Seth
Ghebre, Mr. Meria
Gianni, Jr., Mr. Gaston and Mrs. Suzanne L.
Gibbons, Mr. John
Gibson, Mr. James and Mrs. Kathryn D.
Giron-Mendoza, Ms. Dania
Glassman, Ms. Laurel
Gobeille, Mr. Joseph
Goetcheus, Dr. Janelle
Gomez-Lobo, Ms. Veronica
Goodman, Mr. Allan and Mrs. Collette E.
Gordon, Mr. Warren
Grace, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Paul J.
Grant, Ms. Annie
Green, Ms. Beth W.
Green, Ms. Melanie C.
Green, Ms. Tiffany
Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie and Helene
Greene, Ms. Katherine
Grey, Mr. James C.
Griffith, Mr. Frederick, Jr., and
Mrs. Frances P.
Grossman, Mr. Edward G.
Haley, Mr. William
Hall, Dr. Thomas
Handelaman, Ms. Linda
Hamidi, Mr. Cyrus J.
Harden, Mr. Jonathan
Harris, Ms. Nikki
Harrison, Ms. Karen D.
Harrison, Ms. Tracy D.
Hashim, Ms. Naima
Hathaway, Ms. Ann M.
Hathaway, Dr. Mark
Hawkins, Mr. Daniel and Mrs. Sara
Hawkins, Ms. Danielle A.
Hayes, Ms. Colette
Hayes-Spinner (Aniagu), Ms. Nancy
Hellinger, Ms. Diana
Henriquez, Ms. Francisca A.
Henry, Mr. Daniel and Ms. Kathleen Fay
Henry, Dr. Madhu
Herman, Ms. Kim
Hernandez, Ms. Anyelina
2008 and 2009 annual reports 11

Hernandez, Ms. Nelly V.
Herrick, Mr. Michael J. and Mrs. Sheri G. J.
Herring, Mr. William
Hiebert, Mr. William and Mrs. Nellie M.
Hill, Mr. Marc A.
Hilton-Carke, Ms. Roxane
Hinton, Dr. Anne H.
Hochron, Mr. James B. and Mrs. Jean L. L.
Hogan, Ms. Margaret M.
Holleman, Ms. Edith
Holroyd, Mr. Patrick
Hoover, Mrs. Patricia A.
Hopke, Jr., Mr. William B.
Hopper, Ms. Herin
Horst, Ms. Margaret J.
Horst, Mr. Thomas and Mrs. Billie Kay
Hudson, Ms. Zerita
Humbertson, Dr. Donald C. and
Mrs. Elizabeth D. C.
Hutchinson, Ms. Jessica
Hylton, Ms. Halicia
Hyndman, Mr. Gerald and Mrs. Joan H.
Intoy, Ms. Marlyn A.
Iwuh, Ms. Tabitha
Jackson, Mr. Lester
Jackson, Ms. Linekia
Jalloh, Mr. Nenebah
James-Martin, Ms. Yvonne F.
Jarman, Ms. Anne A.
Jenkins, Ms. Chaz
Jennings, Ms. Artesenne
Jennings, Ms. Helen
Jennings, Ms. Pamela
Jerald, Ms. Michelle
Johnson, Ms. Catherine Ann
Johnson, Ms. LaTasha
Johnson, Mr. Malik F.
Johnson, Ms. Shavonna
Johnson, Mr. Terry
Jones, Ms. Annie
Jones, Mr. John S.
Jones, Ms. Nakia S.
Journagin, Ms. Angelica
Joyner, Mr. Davon
Jumah, Ms. Elizabeth N.
Kalyanaraman, Dr. Nilesh
Kane, Mr. John V. and Mrs. Mary P.
Kanyenda, Ms. Tshiamelo
Kats, Ms. Brianna
Keane, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A.
Keane, Ms. Virgina
Kearney, Ms. Jean
Kearns, Jr., Mr. James
Keiser, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John
Kelley, Dr. John C. and Ms. Marlene N.
Kelly, Ms. Collen E.
Kelly, Ms. Deloris
Kenealy, Mr. William J. and Mrs. Joan E. J.
Kenner, Ms. India
Kim, Ms. Sandra M.
Kinch, Mr. Frank and Mrs. Janet
Kiphart, Ms. Judith
Klein, Ms. Melissa Dawalt
Kolbroner, Ms. Meredith
Koslosky, Ms. Sara
Kossoff, Ms. Amy and
Mr. Robert S. Enelow
Kossoff, Ms. Phyllis
Kost, Ms. Darlene
Kreis, Mr. John and Mrs. Thea
Kreisberg, Ms. Sally Ann
Krider, Mr. E. Philip
Kulig, Mr. Christopher J.
Kurlander, Mr. Roger
Ladejobi, Ms. Yashica
Lagomarsino, Ms. Gina
Lampkin, Ms. April
Landers, Ms. Brenda
Langsam, Mr. Andrew
Langston, Mr. Jesse
Lapp, Dr. Diana
Laque, Ms. Rosemarie
Larson, Mr. Eugene L.
Lavery, Ms. Monica
Lawoyin, Dr. Davidson
Lawson, Ms. Vasemin
Lee, Ms. Ruth L.
Lee, Ms. Shirley V.
Leiva, Ms. Gladys
Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Leser, Mr. George H. and Mrs. Patricia R.
Levin, Ms. Ilse
Lewis, Ms. Lauren
Lewis, Ms. Sylvia L.
Lewis, Ms. Virginia
Lightsey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Linder, Ms. Anita M.
Lingeman, Ms. Carolyn H.
Lloyd, Ms. Celestine
Lobo, Ms. Margarita
Lomax, Ms. Rachel E.
Long, Mr. Cameron
Lunder, Ms. Ann K.
Lynch, Dr. John J.
Lyons, Ms. Ann H.
Mackinnon, Ms. Karen
Madison, Ms. Felicia M.
Madison, Ms. Michelle R.
Mambalam, Dr. Mohan R.
Mambazo, Ms. Vernita Brickhouse
Manzembe, Ms. Mimi M.
Marcano, Ms. Maegan
Mark, Mr. Robert and Mrs. Yvonne
Marshall, Ms. Linette
Martin, Mr. Donald E.
Martinez, Mr. Salvador
Marvin, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mathews, Ms. Harriet C.
Mathieux, Ms. Myrtha
Mathis, Ms. Tanya M.
Matos, Ms. Martha
Mayo, Ms. Monique Michelle
McAlpin, Mr. Heyward
McCarthy, Ms. Eileen H.
McElroy, Ms. Elizabeth W.
McGee, Ms. Shenia
McGettigan, Mr. Patrick
McGinn-Shapiro, Ms. Mary E.
McGregor, Mr. Arthur P. and
Mrs. Elzabeth P.
McIntire, Mr. Robert J. and Mrs. Mary Lou
McLaughlin, Mr. Alexander
McNeal, Mr. Perry
Medina, Ms. Laura
Medinger, Dr. Ann E.
Mejicanos, Ms. Sindy
Mekonnen, Mr. Tefri
Mendez-Ortiz, Mr. Edgar E.
Mestrovich, Mr. Michael J. and Mrs. Jane E.
Meyers, Ms. Ellaine W.
Miller, Ms. Jasmine
Miner, Mr. Jeff
Minor, Ms. Beatrice
Minor, Mr. Kofi Ross
Mitchell, Mr. Edmond
Monroe, Ms. Keisha Rollins
Monterio, Mr. Chaz
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J.
Moore, Ms. Hanna Yang
Moore, III, Mr. Jerry A. and Mrs. Cynthia R.
Moraveji, Ms. Sajoura
Moriarty, Mrs. Mary Frances
Morland, Mr. and Mrs. Howard R.
Morris, Mr. James K.
Morrison, Dr. Douglas A.
Mouser, Mr. Paul
Mullan, Dr. Fitzhugh and
Mrs. Irene Dankwa
Mulloy, Jr., Mr. Jack B. and Mrs. Frances B.
Murphy, Mr. Joseph
Murphy, Mr. Patrick J. and Mrs. Anne E.
Murray, Ms. Shamekia
Nadeem, Ms. Sumera
Nash, Mr. Christian J.
Naugles, Mr. Derreck
Nelson, Ms. Helen
Nelson, Mr. Leonard
Nequssie, Ms. Gennet
Nettles, Ms. Tamika R.
Neyazi, Mr. Sehar
Neyland, Mr. Herb M.
Ng, Dr. Phick
Ngwa, Ms. Brenda
Noble, Mr. D. Eric
Noblin-Porter, Ms. Valerie
Noon, Mr. David P. and Patricia A.
Nwadsuagwu, Ms. Joann
Ojeifo, Mr. Olumide and Mrs. Pauline
O’Keefe, Ms. Michelle
Okeke, Mr. Herbert C.
Oketokun, Mr. Adefolaju
Okoro, Ms. Sussie Uzo Aham
Olakiigbe, Ms. Tina
Oliver, Mr. Joseph C.
Olsen, Mr. Charles and Dr. Dorothy A.
Starr
Olusola, Ms. Oluwabunmi A.
Orman, Mr. W. Scott
Oswald, Dr. Mark A.
O’Toole, Mr. Robert M. and Mrs. Phyllis K.
Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. David E.
Palosky, Mr. Craig S. and Mrs. Stacey A.
12 unity health care

Parish, Ms. Rechetta D.
Parraway, Mr. Andre T. and Mrs. Gayle G.
Parrish, Ms. Rachel S.
Pascal, Ms. Jo-Ann C.
Passett, Mr. Barry
Patterson, Mr. Ray and Mrs. Deborah C.
Pazmino, Ms. Lilian E.
Perdomo, Ms. Ercilia
Perez, Ms. Brilla
Perez, Ms. Glenis
Peterson, Ms. Sara
Philbin, Ms. Stephanie
Pierce, Mr. Mark and Mrs. Carolyn A.
Pike, Ms. Claudia M.
Piper, Ms. LaTisha
Plavetic, Mr. John
Powell, Ms. Stephanie
Punzerberger, Mr. Jake
Quigley, Mr. Robert and Mrs. Eleanor
Quintanilla, Ms. Elia Mariene
Ransom, Ms. Lakia L.
Raymond, Mr. Kevin and Mrs. Patricia
Reid, Sr. Eileen
Resurreccion, Ms. Maricar
Reyes, Ms. Daleny
Reyes, Ms. Elsa
Reynolds, Ms. Neilia
Richardson, Ms. Danita
Richardson, Ms. Gretchen A. Burgress
Richardson - Lambert, Ms. Carla J.
Ridberg, Mr. Michael
Riddkicn, Ms. Gail
Reigel, Mr. Bruce and Mrs. Christine
Roberts, Mr. Carl
Robison, Ms. Kissa M.
Robison, Ms. Mary Louise
Rocap, III, Mr. James E.
Rodilosso, Dr. Philip T.
Rodriguez, Ms. Xiomara Cruz
Rondeau, Col. Jacques A.
Rosa, Ms. Teresa
Roselli, Mr. Richard
Rowe, Mr. Kenneth J.
Rowland, Ms. E. Diane
Rufai, Ms. Bamidele
Rybczyk, Mr. Paul J.
Salmon, Ms. Chevonne
Sanders, Mr. Corey
Santhanam, Ms. Margaret
Sattelmair, Ms. Nakisha
Saxton, Ms. Edna
Schleifer, Mr. Douglas P.
Schmitt, Mr. Richard and Mrs. Dabney W.
Schwartz, Ms. Tanya M.
Scott, Ms. Gladys
Scott, Ms. Jo Ann
Seeley, Mr. and Mrs. James F.
Seong, Ms. Jinhwa (Gina)
Shabazz, Ms. Taia
Shamsi, Mr. Salman
Shaw, Ms. Rachel
Sheehan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H.
Shields, Mr. Jeffrey M.
Shinnick, Mr. Patrick J.
Shuman, Ms. Pearl R.
Siles, Ms. Brigida M.
Simmons, Ms. Brandi S.
Simmons, Mr. Sylvester B.
Sims, Ms. Jacques
Singh, Mr. Rakesh
Sivels, Ms. Anitra
Slemp, Ms. Catherine C.
Slud, Mr. Eric and Mrs. Lynne
Smislova, Jr., Mr. Alexis and
Mrs. Melissa M.
Smith-Kennedy, Mrs. Noreen
Solis, Mr. Roberto
Somarriba, Mr. Cesar A.
Song, Ms. Veronica
Sonosky, Ms. Colleen A.
Spann, Mrs. Betty
Spicer, Esq., Ms. Patricia M.
Spiro, Mr. Lionel and Mrs.Vivian
Spivey, Ms. Rosetta
Stafford, Mr. Keith and Mrs. Shannon
Stallings, Ms. Tenika M.
Starr-Olsen, Dr. Dorothy A.
Starr-Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy
Stephenson, Mr. Peter and Mrs. Barbara A.
Stepp, Mr. Domonique
Stevens, Ms. Donna
Stewart, Mr. Carlos
Stone, Mr. Herbert S.
Stout, Mr. Carl
Straite, Ms. Clara
Stuckey, Ms. Genean
Suiter, Ms. Elizabeth
Suiter, Mr. Jeffrey A.
Sullivan, Ms. Flora L.
Sullivan, Ms. Graciela P.
Tadesse, Mr. Bayoush W.
Taylor, Mr. and Dr. Bradley P.
Taylor, Mr. L. David
Taylor, Mr. Hase and Mrs. Charlotte W.
Taylor, Ms. Joyelle S.
Taylor, Ms. Rhonda
Tegegn, Ms. Yiftusira
Telele, Ms. Jima
Thibeault, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Thomas, Mr. Charles B.
Thomas, Councilmember Harry
Thomas, Ms. Patricia A.
Thomas, Mr. Tyrone T.
Thomas-Paramore, Ms. Meeka J.
Thompson, Mrs. Bianca
Thompson, Ms. Monica D.
Toney, Ms. Kim
Toye, Ms. Luvenia
Trautschold, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jerome F.
Trott, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.
Tsige, Ms. Ellenie
Tyus, Ms. Ama
Ukegbu, Mr. Cheryl U.
Ulerie, Mr. Naton Christopher
Usman, Mr. Antonio K.
Venezia, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F.
Wallace, Ms. Jessica
Walker, Ms. Heather
Walls, Ms. Ashley
Washington, Mr. Anthony
Washington, Ms. Lasheena
Washington, Mr. Robert
Weaver, Ms. Erica N.
Weaver, Mr. Michael A.
Webb, Jr., Col. George and Mrs. Maryellin S.
Webb, Ms. Heather
Weir, Ms. Lesley
Werner, Ms. Karin M.
West, Ms. Latrice
White, Ms. Audrey
White, Mr. Derrick K.
Williams, Mr. Al
Williams, Mr. Arthur Paul and Mrs. Anne
Williams, Ms. Brenda
Williams, Ms. Ilene
Williams, Mr. Jay
Williams, Mr. Kendrick
Williams, Ms. Lisa Norried
Williams, Ms. Sharonda Basanta
Williams, Mr. Wayne F. and
Mrs. Virginia M.
Williams-Wilkins, Mr. Marlon and
Mrs. Tracey
Wilmont, Mr. David W.
Winget, Ms. Sharon
Winston, Mr. Michael and Mrs. Judith
Wise, Ms. Aubreya
Wise, Ms. Nicole
Woodland, Ms. Charlene
Woodruff, Mr. Darren W. and
Mrs. Lannette
Wormser, Ms. Ellen
Yancey, Mr. Lamont
Yoder, Mr. Christian
Zarr, Dr. Robert
Zeno, Mr. Thomas E.
Zewidie, Ms. Betelhem
Zilvinskis, Ms. Marie A.
Zorrilla, Ms. Laura M.
Contributions in Memoriam
Hoover, Ms. Patricia A.
In Memory of Carl W. Hoover, Jr.
Kenealy, Mr. William J. and Mrs. Joan E. J.
In Memory of Father Jack
Krider, Mr. E. Philip
In Memory of Joyce MacCorquodale
Santhanam, Ms. Margaret
In Memory of Betty Whitfield
Williams, Mr. Wayne F. and
Mrs. Virginia M.
In Honor of Sister Eileen C. Reid
Zarr, Dr. Robert and Mrs. Tho
In Memory of Joyce MacCorquodale
2008 and 2009 annual reports 13

Unaudited Financial Statements
Summary Statement
of Financial Position
December 31
Assets 2009 2008
Current Assets $15,927,133 $16,140,625
Property, Plant, and Equipment 13,795,495 10,465,748
Other Assets 8,244,826 10,641,540
Total Assets $37,967,454 $37,247,913
Liabilities and Net Assets
Current Liabilities $7,623,434 $6,756,562
Long-Term Liabilities 1,213,747 680,943
Net Assets 29,130,273 29,810,408
Total Liabilities and Net Assets $37,967,454 $37,247,913
Summary Statement
of Activities
Year Ended December 31
Revenue 2009 2008
Contributions and Public Support $2,290,734 $2,495,458
Grants and Contracts 49,302,314 48,897,235
Medical Services 31,913,180 30,495,301
Other 376,257 900,511
Total Revenue $83,882,485 $82,788,505
Expenses
Salaries and Benefits $57,069,060 $54,853,364
Professional Services 13,203,810 12,436,315
Occupancy Cost 4,400,066 4,460,765
Supplies and Equipment 2,714,078 3,269,025
Other Costs 4,684,877 5,080,567
Total Expenses $82,071,891 $80,100,036
Changes in Net Assets from Operations $1,810,594 $2,688,469
Investment Loss in Subsidiary (2,490,729) (2,844,694)
Total Change in Net Assets $(680,135) $(156,225)
14 unity health care

Board of Directors
Franklyn Baker
Chair
Gelinda Allen
William Bowman
Robert Ray
Judy R. Walton, Ph.D.
Tanya Bender Henderson, Ph.D.
Vice Chair
Louie Byrd
Treasurer
Althea Felder
Secretary
Thomasine Brown
Michael Crawford
Raphael Famakinwa
Jacqueline Francis, M.D., MPH
Chloe Holderness
Marlene N. Kelley, M.D.
Jim Moss
Florence Mullen
Ann R. Wicker
Charlotte Williams
Ex-Officio Members
Vincent Keane
President/CEO
Janelle Goetcheus, M.D.
Vice President for Medical Affairs
and Chief Medical Officer
2008 and 2009 annual reports 15

Unity Health Care Facilities
Community Health Centers
Anacostia (Ward 8)
1328 W Street, SE
Washington, DC 20020
Phone: 202-610-7160
Brentwood Square (Ward 5)
1201 Brentwood Road, NE
Washington, DC 20018
Phone: 202-832-8818
Columbia Road Health Services
(Ward 1)
1660 Columbia Road, NW
Washington, DC 20009
Phone: 202- 328-3717
Congress Heights (Ward 8)
3720 Martin L. King Jr. Ave., SE
Washington, DC 20032
Phone: 202-279-1800
Center of Excellence
East of the River (Ward 7)
123 45th Street, NE
Washington, DC 20019
Phone: 202-388-7890
Good Hope (Ward 7)
1638 Good Hope Road, SE
Washington, DC 20020
Phone: 202-610-7280
Hunt Place (Ward 7)
4130 Hunt Place, NE
Washington, DC 20019
Phone: 202-388-8160
Southwest (Ward 6)
850 Delaware Ave., SW
Washington, DC 20024
Phone: 202-548-4520
Stanton Road (Ward 8)
3240 Stanton Road, SE
Washington, DC 20020
Phone: 202-889-3754
Upper Cardozo (Ward 1)
3020 14th Street, NW
Washington, DC 20009
Phone: 202-745-4300
Unity at DC General (Ward 6)
1900 Massachusetts Ave., SE,
Bldg. 29
Washington, DC 20003
Phone: 202-548-6500
Walker-Jones (Ward 6)
40 Patterson Street, NE
Washington, DC 20002
Phone: 202-354-1120
Specialized Health Centers
Eastern Student Health Center
(Ward 6)
1700 East Capitol Street, NE
Washington, DC 20003
Phone: 202-543-6017
Serving the Eastern High School
community
Re-Entry Center (Ward 8)
1600 Morris Road, SE
Washington, DC 20020
Phone: 202-715-1601
Serving those recently released
from correctional facilities
Homeless Service Sites
Blair Shelter (Ward 6)
635 I Street, NE
Washington, DC 20002
Phone: 202-276-3381
Central Union Mission (Ward 2)
1631 14th Street, NW
Washington, DC 20009
Phone: 202-276-3381
Christ House (Ward 1)
1717 Columbia Road, NW
Washington, DC 20009
Phone: 202-328-1100
Federal City-CCNV (Ward 6)
425 2nd Street, NW
Washington, DC 20001
Phone: 202-508-0500
Friendship Place (Ward 3)
4713 Wisconsin Ave., NW
Washington, DC 20016
Phone: 202-276-3381
Harbor Lights (Ward 5)
2100 New York Ave., NE
Washington, DC 20002
Phone: 202-276-3381
N Street Village (Ward 1)
1333 N Street, NW
Washington, DC 20005
Phone: 202-276-3381
New York Avenue (Ward 5)
1355 New York Ave., NE
Washington, DC 20002
Phone: 202-281-3880
801 East (Ward 8)
2700 Martin L. King Jr. Ave., SE
Washington, DC 20032
Phone: 202-715-7901
Mobile Unit
Health Care for the Community
and Homeless Outreach
Phone: (202) 255-3469
In addition to these 24 facilities,
Unity provides care at two
correctional institutions.
16 unity health care

Mission
Unity Health Care, Inc., offers
a citywide network of quality
health and human services
to the medically underserved
regardless of race, ethnic
background, or ability to pay.
Vision
Unity Health Care, Inc., will
become the pre-eminent
health care delivery system
for the medically underserved
of Washington, DC, and will
be recognized by them as the
provider of choice.
Values
Integrity
Compassion
Accountability
Advocacy
Respect
Excellence
Editorial and design: KSA-Plus Communications

1220 12th Street, SE
Suite 120
Washington, DC 20003
T. 202-715-7900
F. 202-544-4393
www.unityhealthcare.org
info@unityhealthcare.org
www.unityhealthcarefoundation.org
info@unityhealthcarefoundation.org