Download a PDF of the report here - United Cerebral Palsy

ANNUAL
REPORT
2012
Selecky most recently served as President, CEO, Chairman, and member of the Board of
Directors of LifeMasters Supported SelfCare, which she led from 1996 until 2009. Under her
leadership, LifeMasters raised more than $60 million in venture capital, grew to $130 million
in annual revenues, employed more than 1,200 people in seven locations, provided care
and disease management and health improvement services to more than 1 million program
participants nationwide, won numerous industry awards, and counted some of the largest and
most well-respected health plans, employers, provider groups, labor unions, and government
entities as its clients.
A veteran in the field of managed health care, her career began at FHP International
Corporation, an entrepreneurial, privately held staff-model HMO. While at FHP, Selecky saw
the company through its conversion, public offering and rapid expansion. As president of the
FHP California Health Plan, she was responsible for revenues of $2.4 billion and building a
customer base of nearly one million HMO and PPO members statewide. She has also served
on the boards of both the California and New Mexico HMO Associations and The Medical
Quality Commission.
Selecky has been instrumental in driving the growth of the health improvement industry
through her leadership role with the Disease Management Association of America. She is a
frequent speaker on the topics of disease management, the future of managed health care,
privacy issues, and health care technology, and has been invited to testify before Congress on
several occasions regarding care coordination for Medicare and Medicaid populations.
Selecky received a master’s degree in public communication from the S.I. Newhouse School of
Communications at Syracuse University and a bachelor’s degree with high honors in political
science and philosophy from the University
of Delaware.
Pamela Talkin, Secretary
Pamela Talkin was sworn in on July 16, 2001 as the tenth Marshal of the Supreme Court of
the United States. Talkin is the first woman to hold the position.
The Marshal is appointed by the Court and oversees the security, operations and maintenance
of the Supreme Court building. The Marshal’s most visible role is to attend all sessions of the
Court by “crying” the Court (announcing its arrival), ensure Courtroom security and decorum,
and supervise Courtroom seating and recording of proceedings. The Marshal also manages
the Court’s independent Police force as they protect the building and provide security for
the Justices, other Court employees and visitors; supervises and controls all property used
and owned by the Court; acts as the superintendent of the Court building; administers the
Court’s contracting and procurement activities; and signs checks and authorizes payment of
the Court’s bills and salaries as a Treasury Disbursing Officer. In addition, the Marshal’s Office
schedules, coordinates and oversees most of the approximately 1,000 lectures, receptions,
dinners and other events that take place annually at the Supreme Court.
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