Annual Report 2008 - Ravenswood Family Health Center

Annual Report 2008

Dear Friends,
As the Chair of the Board it is my privilege to welcome
you to browse and read through our first annual report.
What a steady pace of growth it’s been since we
opened over seven years ago. From the core group
of our founding partners in 2001 — County of San
Mateo, Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital, Peninsula
Community Foundation*, David & Lucile Packard
Foundation and the City of East Palo Alto — our circle
of support has widened with each year. Now, 38% of our
funding comes from the private sector of foundations,
donor-advised funds and individuals.
Contents
Welcome
Board of Directors 1
Ravenswood 2
Family 4
Health 6
Center 8
Financials 9
Funders & Donors 9
Fortunately, there are many who are keenly aware of
the importance of access to primary health care and
have directly contributed to our rapid expansion of
sites and services.
Our hope is that you will find some measure of
satisfaction in seeing the impact of your support
and the benefits bestowed on the people in the
communities that RFHC serves.
Sincerely,
Melieni Falemaka Talakai
Chair, Board of Directors
* Now Silicon Valley Community Foundation
Our thanks to the Taproot Foundation’s team of volunteers who
produced this report for RFHC.
Ravenswood Family Health Center | 1798A Bay Road | East Palo Alto, CA 94303
Tel. 650.330.7400 Fax 650.321.4552 | www.ravenswoodfhc.org

Board of Directors 2009
Our Board of Directors reflects the diversity of our patient population.
Melieni Talakai, Chair Staff Nurse, San Mateo County Mobile Clinic
Melieni has served on our Board from the beginning and has made major
contributions in guiding the first years of the clinic’s development. She
served as President of the Board from 2002 – 2004. Her background in
nursing and public health has given her a breadth of understanding that
underlies her commitment to community health. Her Tongan heritage has
made her an invaluable resource in developing culturally appropriate methods
for addressing chronic disease issues in the Tongan population. In her current
role as a Clinical Case Manager for San Mateo County’s Mobile Clinic, she
oversees follow-up care for homeless patients. Melieni is also the host of a
bi-monthly radio program about health issues that is broadcast in Tongan.
Julio Garcia, Vice-Chair Program Coordinator, One East Palo Alto
Leadership Program Coordinator, Nuestra Casa
Julio has been a board member since 2002. With over 20 years in community
grassroots organizing, he is attuned to the needs of the community, particularly
regarding immigrant issues and community education. Currently, he is the
Program Director of LEARN, a One East Palo Alto initiative that emphasizes
the involvement of parents in their children’s education. He is also working
part-time with Nuestra Casa, a community organization with a mission to help
youth and parents develop their language, communication and leadership skills.
Manuel Arteaga, Treasurer Social Worker, County Child Support Services
After graduating from the University of California, Santa Cruz with a BA in
psychology, Manuel was an elementary school teacher in Redwood City. In 1998
he moved to Barcelona where he taught English and worked with Centre Integral
de Serveis, coordinating group therapy and managing a caseload of patients in
a mental health clinic. He now works with San Mateo County Child Support
Services as a social worker. He has well developed cross-cultural skills and is an
adept and thoughtful communicator.
Gordon Russell, Secretary Former General Partner, Sequoia Capital
Gordon was a General Partner at Sequoia Capital, a venture capital firm, for
over 20 years. He specialized in high tech innovation. He also held management
positions in the biomedical and healthcare industries and has been a director
of private and public companies. He has extensive experience in nonprofit
governance and board leadership. A trustee of the Palo Alto Medical Foundation
from 1986 through 2000, he served as Chairman from 1990 to 1995. From 1992
through 2002, he was on the Board of Peninsula Community Foundation and
was the Chairman from 1998 to 2001. A Dartmouth College graduate, he was
Chairman of the Board of Overseers at Dartmouth Medical School. He is also
a director at Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and Woods
Hole Research Center, and is the founder of the Sun Valley Writers Conference.
Senseria Conley Community advocate and leader
As a patient of the clinic, Senseria represents the patient’s perspective. She
was invited to serve on the Board because she is forthright and effective in
communicating the needs of her community. She knows the issues and challenges
of parenting, and her compassion helps keep the clinic in balance.
Marcelline Combs Formerly with Sequoia School District
A resident of East Palo Alto since 1955, Marcelline raised her family in this
community and knows firsthand how important it is to provide access to health
care. She is very aware of the importance of providing culturally sensitive
services. She attended Foothill and Canada Colleges and worked at the Sequoia
Union High School District for many years before retiring.
Charlesetta Fishman Community advocate and leader
Charlesetta has served on the Board since the clinic opened and has contributed
hundreds of volunteer hours on the Board, and for five years has played a lead
role on the Development Committee. She has engaged and cultivated the support
of many through her network of friends.
Jonathan Lindeke Attorney
Jonathan Lindeke is a retired Partner at Foley & Lardner LLP where he was a member
of the firm’s health care industry team and its antitrust practice group. He has over
32 years of experience in the practice of law. For 22, Mr. Lindeke specialized in the
health care industry, providing advice and counsel to clients including hospitals
and hospital systems, physicians and medical groups, academic medical centers,
long-term care providers, HMOs, and public entities. He has extensive experience
with managed health care, including capitated and “global risk” payment
arrangements, as well as health care joint ventures, mergers and acquisitions.
Joseph G. Lopez Territory Account Manager, Tableau Software
Joe is a successful sales and marketing account manager. He recently
joined Tableau Software after working in regional sales with SAP and
Oracle Corporation. He earned a BA in Communications from California
State University, Hayward where he was awarded the Ruben Mehling
Scholarship for Academic Achievement.
Raymond Mills Alcohol & Drug Advocate, Voices of Recovery
Raymond is our newest board member. He brings valuable experience in the field
of recovery. He serves as an Advocate with Voices of Recovery, an organization
sponsored by San Mateo County’s Behavioral Health and Recovery Services.
Rev. Elisapeta M. Savusa Pastor, Samoan Assembly of God
Rev. Savusa succeeded her late husband as the pastor of the church he led
until 2004. Rev. Savusa also serves as the church administrator, overseeing
management of personnel and finances, as well as chairing meetings. She has
over ten years experience in customer service and working with the public.
Sherri Sager, Ex Officio Chief Government Relations Officer Lucile Packard
Children’s Hospital
Sherri is an advocate and leader in the public arena, having worked first as
a Legislative Assistant to a member of Congress and later as a consultant to
political candidates and elected officials. She also served as the Assistant
Director of the Valley Medical Center Foundation. For the past fifteen years
at LPCH, she organized and manages the government relations program and
monitors proposed law and public policy that may impact the hospital. She
has served on many nonprofit boards and is known for her political acumen,
organizing ability, and knowledge of public policy, particularly in the area
of health care.
1

RAVENSWOOD
belongs to
the community
we serve
“A typical morning in the waiting room.
Three powerful forces — a contracting economy, global warming,
and huge health care costs — have made us all a lot more focused
on prevention. My career in health care began in 1973 when I
became a full time volunteer community health worker in a United
Farmworker’s Union clinic. In the ensuing years, as a public
health nurse and health care leader, I’ve been committed to the
development of community health centers (CHCs) in California
and across the country, designed to meet the needs of medically
underserved and uninsured people.
CHCs have now come of age and offer the most cost effective
system for delivering primary and preventive care in the country.
With rising unemployment, the expansion of the over 65 age group,
and an alarming increase in chronic diseases, the CHC has risen
from “humble” origins to a place of prominence in the nation’s
health care system, averting and significantly reducing costly ER
”
visits and hospitalization and improving the health status of our
most vulnerable populations.
Luisa Buada, R.N., M.P.H. CEO, Ravenswood Family Health Center
avenswood was born of the joint efforts of
San Mateo County, Lucile Packard Children’s
Hospital and community agencies and
residents to ensure access to the best medical
care for one of the most vibrant and ethnically
diverse areas on the Peninsula.
This year over 9,000 of the area’s residents will
receive health care at Ravenswood: over 90% are
Latinos, African Americans and Pacific Islanders;
76% live at or below 100% of the Federal Poverty
guidelines (annual income $22,050 for family of 4)
based on 2008 patient data.
Less than half (43%) of our patients benefit from
programs such as Medi-Cal, Medicare, Healthy
Families or Healthy Kids. Most (57%) have no
insurance and pay for their care on a sliding
fee scale with a minimum of $15 a visit.
2
Ravenswood Family Health Center Annual Report 2008

an accomplished history, a bright future
1998
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
Blue Ribbon Advisory Taskforce was formed by San Mateo County
Health Services to put together a new community clinic.
Date of Incorporation as South County Community Health Center, Inc.
December 3, 2001. Opened with a staff of 13 employees.
Served 2,584 patients in 9,387 visits.
Initiated mobile dental clinic services.
Began Homeless Health Care program in collaboration
with San Mateo County.
Served 5,006 patients in 18,043 visits.
Initiated Comprehensive Perinatal Services Program (CPSP).
Changed DBA name to Ravenswood Family Health Center.
Served 6,427 patients in 20,918 visits.
Spearheaded 14-member Get Fit Collaborative to promote health & fitness.
Established Pharmacy Assistance Program (called RAP) to register
patients for free medicines provided by pharmaceutical companies.
Started early Cancer Detection Program (CDP) services.
Served 7,193 patients in 22,752 visits.
Broke the 10,000 mark for the number of patients enrolled.
Added pediatric social services with a grant from Lucile Packard.
Formed quality improvement partnership with Palo Medical Foundation.
Served 8,568 patients in 25,252 visits.
Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital gifted Ravenswood
Mobile Health Clinic.
September 5, 2006, took over Belle Haven Clinic in Menlo Park
from San Mateo County.
Celebrated 5 years of service to the Ravenswood community.
Served 9,150 patients in 32,119 visits, including medical, dental,
health education and enabling services, over 19,000 patients enrolled.
Initiated Mobile mammography in partnership with Community
Health Partnership.
Served 8,154 patients in 35,028 visits, including medical, dental,
health education, enabling services. (Note: Reduced number of
patients/visits due to shortage of clinicians)
Initiated Integrated Behavioral Health Services.
Awarded grant of $1.2 million from Silicon Valley Community Foundation
to purchase land for a 10,000 sf expanded clinic in East Palo Alto.
Passed the 100 mark for the number of employees, full and part-time.
Over 23,000 patients enrolled since inception.
City Planning Commission approved the use permit to build
build a 10-operatory dental clinic. Construction
Summer 2009; Opens Fall 2009.
Site preparation for the 10,000 sf clinic expansion Spring 2009.
Planning and feasibility study for a $12 million capital campaign
for facility expansion projects.
Begin construction of new facility with 16 more exam rooms, offices
for Behavioral Health counseling, x-ray, mammography, optometry.
Goal to serve 16,000 patients through 60,000 encounters per year.
We invite you to invest in Ravenswood. The return on your investment
includes improved health, reduced health care costs, and economic
growth where it is most needed.
“ Medical expenses for Community Health Center patients are 41% lower…compared to
patients seen elsewhere.” NACHC et al., Access Granted: The Primary Care Payoff
3

Benjamin Lopez with parents and sister, and the attending physician Dr. Reshma Thadani.
East Palo Alto residents suffer from
disproportionately high rates of asthma.
From 10.92% to 14% of children in our community are affected.
Although asthma can be well controlled, every year children
die needlessly for lack of appropriate medical management and
access to care. Fortunately, Benjamin Lopez was not one of those
children, because Ravenswood Family Health Center (RFHC)
provided an important safety net for him and his family.
Following a severe asthma attack at age 7, Benjamin remained
symptom free for 6 years, until environmental factors in his home
triggered another episode. His mother brought him to RFHC,
where Dr. Elizabeth Baca treated Benjamin. When he required
hospitalization, RFHC benefit coordinators enrolled him in
insurance, because his family has no health insurance.
“It was Dr Baca’s attentiveness that led to my son’s recovery,”
says Benjamin’s mother.
patient distribution by age
32%
10%
Pediatric 0–12 years of age
Pediatric 13–18 years of age
54%
4%
Adult 19–64 years of age
Senior 65+ years of age
4
Ravenswood Family Health Center Annual Report 2008

We use the word
FAMILY in the
broadest and
deepest sense
“
Ravenswood Family Health Center is a jewel of
a community resource. I’ve always been grateful
that my family’s health care needs were well
met and I want our neighbors in East Palo Alto,
east Menlo Park and North Fair Oaks to have
the same opportunity. RFHC provides the basic
family health care needs—primary medical,
pre-natal, mental health and dental—that, left
”
untreated, can lead to more serious problems.
Rebecca Pinto, PA, Women’s Health Services at RFHC.
Julie Merk Volunteer & Donor
ur patients are all ages, sometimes entire
families: expectant mothers, newborns,
growing children, parents, and seniors
struggling with chronic disease.
In our definition of family we include those who
have no home or are living in transitional housing as
they go through community recovery programs.
Family describes the way we treat our patients—with
respect and genuine concern, speaking their language
whenever possible, always providing culturally
appropriate treatment. Our skilled providers help
clients learn to care for children with asthma, or
grandparents with diabetes. We teach prevention,
as well as cure.
And family describes our staff and volunteers—the
collaborative way our providers work with one
another and with our valued community partners.
Become part of our family of concerned, caring citizens. A gift of $200
supports Health Navigator home visits to chronic disease patients;
$300 supports prenatal & infant care education for new mothers.
5

In December, Jennifer McPike found
shelter and support in a recovery program.
At RFHC she’s under the care of clinician Brad Hamman,
Physician Assistant, and has benefited from counseling with
Denise Chun, MFT. Both, she said, made her feel they were
committed to her success.
Our Mobile Clinic reaches out to the
homeless every Thursday afternoon.
Luis hobbled in to the mobile clinic with holes cut into his shoes
because his feet were swollen and painful and an infection was
spreading up his legs. His feet were treated, and he was given
strong antibiotics to treat the infection. Most importantly, he
was treated with dignity and compassion.
As Nichole Armijo-Inguito, a student
at Job Train, prepares for her first baby,
she is attending our 8-session prenatal and infant care
education program. Christine Ludwick, Certified Nurse
Midwife, cares for prenatal patients at Ravenswood and
Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital.
6 Ravenswood Family Health Center Annual Report 2008

We focus on the
whole person: physical
and mental HEALTH,
prevention, as well
as treatment
Traditional dances get hearts racing.
“
Palo Alto Medical Foundation is proud to support
RFHC because of its dedication to providing
high-quality health care to those less fortunate
in the community. We have been meeting
regularly with RFHC leadership over the last four
years with the goal of helping them to increase
their capacity to care for the underserved and
target resources for chronic disease prevention
and management. A big part of this is tracking
and reporting patient outcomes, and I would
especially like to recognize PAMF Senior Director
of Quality and Planning Tomas Moran for his
dedicated efforts in this regard. In addition,
PAMF has contributed financially to hire and train
staff at the clinic. Through our relationship with
RFHC we are able to make an impact beyond
”
our own clinic walls.
Tony Marzoni, M.D. President, Palo Alto Division,
Palo Alto Medical Foundation
avenswood Family Health Center led the Get
Fit Collaborative, encouraging Ravenswood
residents to dance, play sports, garden, or
even walk. Anything to get moving and strengthen
their muscles and develop healthy hearts and lungs.
We encourage our clients to reconnect with cultural
and family traditions that promote fitness and vitality.
From the Get Fit collaborative emerged City on the
Move, a video that captures the diverse and lively
ways in the community that people stay healthy.
To bring fresh produce to a city with no supermarket,
RFHC partnered with Collective Roots Garden Project,
supported by the Tides Foundation, to fund a weekly
Farmer’s Market and outreach to local schools to spread
the message of going green with fresh, organic produce
and local gardens.
Health disparities emerge when people live on the
margin with poorer living conditions and greater
stresses. Diabetes, hypertension, asthma and mental
health issues are common. In 2008, 14% of our patients
were diagnosed with diabetes, 12% with hypertension,
5% with asthma and 8% with depression or anxiety
disorders. RFHC addresses these conditions with a
comprehensive chronic disease management program
and an integrated behavioral health program. Thanks
to grant support from Palo Alto Medical Foundation
and Kaiser Permanente, RFHC has the tools to monitor
key indicators and track patient outcomes, leading to
improved care through a set of best practices.
Nothing is worth more than health. Please share the gift of
health with a generous contribution to Ravenswood Family
Health Center. It will do your heart good!
7

We are truly at the
CENTER of this
vibrant community
Prenatal care means healthier moms and babies, and fewer costly complications.
“
Since its establishment, Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital
has partnered with the Ravenswood Family Health Center to
ensure that children receive quality primary care in an accessible
community clinic setting. Packard Children’s provides grant
support and contracts medical providers and other pediatric staff
to Ravenswood. Together our organizations have established a
seamless continuum of care for children and pregnant women.
By attending to primary care needs, Ravenswood has contributed
to a decline in emergency department visits for non-urgent care
by people living in the Ravenswood service area, and has enabled
”
Packard Children’s to focus its resources on specialty and critical
pediatric care and high-risk prenatal care..
Christopher G. Dawes President and CEO,
Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital
avenswood Family Health Center is a catalyst for
positive changes. We are fortunate to be supported
by community partners, who provide staff members,
financial support, and services to our patients.
As a community health center, we provide a seamless
continuum of care that includes patient exams, preventive
care, referrals for additional services, and careful follow-up.
In 2008 8,154 patients received services, including prenatal
care, chronic disease care and management, health education,
family planning, behavioral health counselling, dental care,
and referrals for social services and specialty care.
Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital accepts all of our special
needs pediatric cases and San Mateo Medical Center cares
for adults whose treatment is beyond our scope.
We can’t do it all alone. We draw on our community partnerships
to help clients integrate healthy choices in their lives. For
example, we work with Nuestra Casa and Taulama for Tongans,
two community organizations serving immigrant groups.
With our partners, we develop healthy activities that are
both culturally appropriate and workable within the realworld
constraints our patients face.
Put yourself at the center of a circle of caring. Support RFHC and
our partners in keeping our community healthy and thriving.
8 Ravenswood Family Health Center Annual Report 2008

Financials
Since our incorporation in 2000, the staff of Ravenswood
Family Health Center has made prudent use of our
available resources. We work with government and private
entities to secure all the assistance our clients deserve.
One example is the Pharmacy Assistance Program,
through which pharmaceutical companies provide free or
low-cost medication to low-income patients. We help our
eligible patients register for this program, and receive the
medicine they need.
34%
4% 2% 2%
31%
27%
FISCAL YEAR 2007–2008
We leverage resources whenever we can. We screen every
patient to determine if they are eligible for some type of
insurance, and patients are linked to social services through
an extensive network of agencies. The bottom line is: we
multiply the value of every dollar we receive.
Government partners, foundations and donors are
the lifeblood of the clinic, accounting for 62% of the
annual budget.
3%
2%
21%
74%
Funders & Donors
GOVERNMENT GRANTS
U.S. Bureau of Primary Health Care
California Department of Health Services
Office of Minority Health
San Mateo County Children’s Health Initiative
San Mateo County Behavioral Health and Recovery
San Mateo Medical Center: Healthcare for the Homeless
San Mateo County Housing
FOUNDATIONS
BANPAC
Blue Shield of California Foundation
Bothin Foundation
California Endowment
California Healthcare Foundation
California Wellness Foundation
Callison Foundation
Community Health Partnership
Flora Family Foundation
The Grove Foundation
Kaiser Permanente
Laurel Foundation
Leslie Family Foundation
Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital
Lucile Packard Foundation for Children’s Health
Mills-Peninsula Health Services
David & Lucile Packard Foundation
Palo Alto Medical Foundation
Palo Alto Medical Group
San Francisco Foundation
Sand Hill Foundation
Sequoia Healthcare District
Silicon Valley Community Foundation
Sobrato Family Foundation
Susan G. Komen Foundation
Sutter Health
Tides Foundation
Donald & Rachel Valentine Foundation
DONORS JULY 2007 – PRESENT
GIFTS OVER $25,000
Hurlbut-Johnson Charitable Trust
Gordon Russell
Eric & Wendy Schmidt
GIFTS $5,000 – $20,000
Almanac Holiday Fund Donors
C. Maude Wrigley Foundation
The Buckley/Horowitz Fund
Randall & Julie Merk
Geoff & Colleen Tate
Tosa Foundation
Troutbeck Fund
Hilary Valentine
Mark & Katherine Valentine
GIFTS $1,000 – $4,999
Anonymous – 4 gifts
Greg & Anne Avis
Tom & Terri Bailard
Denis & Eileen Baylor
David Bohannon
Patricia Bresee
Jeffrey & Julie Brody
Luisa Buada
California Bank & Trust
Stacey Starcher & Dr. Robert Carlson
Charles Schwab & Co.
Charles Schwab Foundation
Diane & Jeff Child
Peter & Betsy Chung
Evans Family Foundation
Richard & Maureen Hamner
Bruce Cabral & Dr.Kim Harney
The Heidrich Fund
Donna Ito & Jozef Ruck
Martin & Tristin Mannion
McKesson Medical-Surgical
Randall & Julie Merk
Tomas & Barbara Moran
Sherri Sager
San Jose Sharks
Tom & Barbara Sargent
Summa Peto Foundation
Melieni Talakai
Donald T. Valentine
The Webb Family Fund
GIFTS $500 – $999
Maya Altman
Bailard Family Fund
Bassett Family Fund
Chris & Elizabeth Dawes
Geradine Ongkeko & Jorge del Calvo
The Gallo Family Fund
Gretchen Hoover
Julia Noblitt & Roland Hsu
Jason Family Foundation
Carol Lamont
Thais Lerner
Natembea Foundation
Dr. Cecil Reeves
Mary Anne Rodgers & John Hornberger
Ellen & Robert F. Sawyer Fund
Lee & Judy Shulman Family Philanthropic Fund
Stanford Hospital and Clinics
Alexander Stepanov
Donating to Ravenswood Family
Health Center is easy and safe.
Visit www.ravenswoodfhc.org and
click the Donate button.
9

Donor List
GIFTS UP TO $499
Anonymous – 8 gifts
Douglas & Kathleen Alexander
William Alfano
Margaret Allen
Joseph & Audrey Alonis
Beth Alvarez
Jo Ann Arneson
Manue Arteaga
Douglas & Barbara Atmore
Raul Audelo
Richard Bahr
Tina Baird
Gail S. Barklow
Duane Bay & Barbara Noparstak
Douglas & Laurie Bauer
Eric Becklin
Elton & Rachel Bell
Amy Belt
Carol Bergman
Enrico & Jane Bernasconi
Ozdemir & Linda Beyce
Elizabeth Bilafer
Margaret Blackford
George Block
Paul Bonifacio
Beth Marie Bonora
Muriel Bradley
Dr. Robert Bragg
Helen Brown
Robert & Betty Brown
Earl & Helen Brubaker
Joyce Bryson
Clay & Denise Bullwinkel
Tim & Patty Burch
Dr.Terrigal Burn
Henrietta Burroughs
Robert & Lillian Burt
Richard Peers & Allison Butler
Jean Camp
Dr. Mary Ann Carmack
Theresa Choe
Marcelline Combs
Debbie Dalzell
Alison Day
Mirta Degastaldi
Harry Dennis
Reid & Margaret Dennis
Claudia Dickman
Charles Dolan
Merlin & Sandra Dorfman
Ed & Joyce Drake
Penelope Duckham
Dr.Donald Ehrman
Kathleen Elkins
Barbara Elspas
Victoria Emmons
Eleanore Engelmore
Mary Engstrom
Alain & Rosemary Enthoven
Martha Escobedo
Melissa Esparza
Tawuya Falkner
Kelly Ferguson
Christine Fernandez
Frank & Jeanne Fischer
Natalie Fisher
Eve Fishman
Charlesetta Fishman
Sanford & Susan Fitch
Margaret Stevenson & David Flamm
Robert Forbes
Karen & Randall Fowler
Craig D. Frances
S. Robert & Sarah Freedman
Barbara Freeman
Maria Fregoso-Martinez
Natalie Friend
Friends of Ira Ruskin
Lois Frontino
Barbara Gaal
Wendy Garcia
Julio Garcia
Marion Brown & Dr. Gabriel Garcia
Ken Gladstone
Dr. Robert J. Glaser
Nancy Goldcamp
John & Marcia Goldman Philanthropic Fund
Maria Gonzalez
Eileen Govan
Dr.Peter & Suzanne Greenberg
Richard & Lynda Greene
Pat & Kathy Groves
Gabriela Gurrero
Lydia Guzman
Claudia Chesavage Hall
Shoshana Halle
David & Shirley Hammond
Martha Norberg & Vincent Hentz
Will Hernstadt
Lindsay Holland
Willie Hooks
Anne Houghteling
Joel & Susan Hyatt
Michael & Diana Irvin
Jade Jackson
John & Phyllis Johnson
Franklin Johnson
Mary Ellen Jones
David Jones
Jones Mortuary, Inc.
Clay and Kennetha Judd
Mary Orbe & Ernest Kaplan
Todd & Julie Kaye
Edward Kent
Patricia Burbank & Michael Kilgroe
Robert Feiner & Barbara Kirsch, Ph.D.
Kiwanis Club of Menlo Park
Peter and Ann Knopf
Stuart Friedman & Cynthia Krieger
Nina Kulgein
Nurith Kurn
SA Kushinka
Carol Lamont
Carl & Doris Landman
Nelee Langmuir
Elena Larsen
Edward Lee
Dr. & Mrs.Hewlett Lee
Merijane Lee
Stuart Leeb
Dr. P. Herbert Leiderman
Aiyana Lent
Leonard Leving
Rachel Lindenberg
Drs. John & Penny Loeb
Claudia Lopez
Joseph & Kate Lopez
Leslie Lorish
Dr.Janice Lowe
Linda Maki
Nancy Maldonado
Myldred Mann
Richard & Nancy Marty
Carol Matre
Marilyn Green & Drew McCalley
Elizabeth McDougall
W.G. & Cyanne McElhinney
Kathy Mckennan
Tony & Linda Meier
Edward & Sumaya Miner
Tina Mitiguy
John & Linda Montgomery
Alida Mary Moore
Dr. Benjamin Moore
Hal Moreno
Linda Gates & Peter Morris
Anne Marie, Paul, Cathy Murphy
Francis & Claire Murphy
Jeremy Platt & Sondra Murphy
Holly Myers & E. Kirk Neely
Lu Nillmeyer
David Oakes
Elizabeth O’Hare
Melanie Okawachi
Luther and Carol Orton
Patricia O’Shea
Virginia Page
Jean Parmelee
G. Lyndall Parsons
Barbara Peterson
Dr.Harlan & Rebecca Pinto
Marjorie Pitchon
Lee & Kitty Price
Gail Prickett
Peggy Propp
Marilee Rasmussen
Roni Rayburn
Ann Reisenaue
John & Shirley Reiter
Barbara Riper
Heyward Robinson
Louise Rogers
Ron & Judith Romines
Timothy & Perryn Rowland
Anthony Russo
Martin Schiffenbauer
Bernard Schoor
Martin & Barbara Seaney
Khashayar Shadman
Dr. Deepa Sharda
Jerry & Joyce Shefren
Fred & Julia Shepardson
Bernard & Edith Shoor Fund
Gabriel & Charlene Silva
Court & Loren Skinner
David & Barbara Slone
Society of St. John’s
Marion Softky
Mark & Carol Sontag
Samuel Sparck
Lane Spencer
Brad Joondeph & Srija Srinivasan
William & Dana Starling
Andrew Stewart
Joseph Wharton & Kathleen Styles
Jeanne Cuffey & Richard Tatum
Michael Taylor
Lewis & Patricia Thomas
Victor & Marianne Thompson
Mastick Tom
James Vertin
Jose Villas
Mindy Vu
Dorothy Vura-Weis
Masaaki Watanabe
Frank Waters
Roger Way
Steve Weed
Virginia & Gerald Weiss
George Wertz
Robert & Lisa Wheatley
Dr. Andrew & Viola White
Cindie White
Nate & Maren Whitson
Lee & Diane Wieder
Amy Wolfe
Bobbie Wunsch
Patricia Yeung
Wayne & Cheryle Yost
Robert English & Anna Zara
Stacey Zartler
Dr. & Mrs. Leslie Zatz
Eve Zoebisch
MATCHING GIFTS
Adobe Systems, Inc.
David & Lucile Packard Foundation
Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation
Microsoft Coporation
Silicon Valley Community Foundation
IN-KIND
Douglas & Laurie Bauer
Bring Me a Book Foundation
Direct Relief International
Christine Sommers Photography
Annual report created by the
Ravenswood Family Health Center | 1798A Bay Road | East Palo Alto, CA 94303
Tel. 650.330.7400 Fax 650.321.4552 | www.ravenswoodfhc.org