Annual Report - Access Community Health Centers

2012 Annual Report 7.1.11– 6.30.12

Table of Contents
Message from the CEO ..............................................................3
Initiatives .........................................................................................4
Access Essentials ...........................................................................6
Our Services ...................................................................................8
Community Partnerships .........................................................14
Community Support .................................................................15
Financial Information ................................................................16
Capital Gifts ..................................................................................17
General Gifts ................................................................................18
Auction Donors ...........................................................................21
Honorary/Memorial Gifts ..................................................... 22
Leadership .................................................................................... 23
2 2012 Annual Report

Message from Ken Loving, MD
Chief Executive Officer
Thanks to the generosity of many in our community, we successfully raised $6.5 million for our new South Side
Clinic in the last year. It’s humbling to see the level of commitment from those who share our vision of increasing
care to people who need it most.
Most of the funds were pledged during the quiet phase of our Improving Health Improving Lives Capital
Campaign. Donations came from across the community, from individuals, businesses and foundations, including a
$1.4 million gift from the family of Marshall and Joyce Erdman, as well as a Lead
Gift from the BerbeeWalsh Foundation. The remainder came from a $3 million
grant, part of the Affordable Care Act, awarded by the U.S. Department of
Health and Human Services’ Capital Development – Building Capacity Program.
We’re thankful to have the support of these donors who will make our goal to
provide care to thousands more people a reality. These funds will allow us to
expand medical and behavioral health care as well as add a large dental clinic
and low-cost pharmacy services for thousands more people, many of whom do
not have access to care.
As we mark our 30th year of service, this support for our work is tremendously gratifying. At the same time, we
know the need for services in our community continues to grow. Since 2009, community health centers across
the nation have served an additional 3 million patients and are expected to see 1.3 million more new patients in
the next two years. At Access, we’ve almost doubled the number of patients we’ve seen from 13,689 in 2009 to
25,227 in 2011.
We’re looking toward the future by building services that are most needed in our community. Next year, we’ll
open a new Wingra Family Medical Center in conjunction with the University of Wisconsin Department of
Family Medicine on South Park Street at Fish Hatchery Road. The building is currently under construction and it
will also house a number of UW Health programs. We will begin building our new South Side Clinic next year
and open it in 2014. And this year, we expanded our dental services at a new Dodgeville Clinic where we have
eight dental operatories to care for patients.
We are making progress, but we know the need for our services persists. This Fall, we will expand our oral health
services to children and new mothers in Dane County through the new Celebrate Smiles Plus. This innovative
initiative will expand dental care to children at their schools as well as integrate well-child exams for children and
prenatal visits for women with dental services and education at Access’ clinics. This initiative has the opportunity
to broadly impact a generation of children by providing them better oral health.
In the midst of uncertain times, with both the future economic and health care landscapes hard to predict,
it is important to recognize that there remains a critical need for the expanded services we provide at Access
Community Health Centers. We feel the mandate to do more, and to serve more people. Through the continued
support of our community, we will do just that.
www.accesscommunityhealthcenters.org 3

Initiatives
South Side Clinic
More services for more patients, right where it is needed most
Access raised $6.5 million for a new South Side Clinic on South Park Street in The Village on Park mall. Through
generous private donations and a $3 million grant from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services’
Capital Development – Building Capacity Program, Access will build a new facility that will expand medical and
behavioral health services and add a large dental clinic and pharmacy services. This facility will give us the ability to
serve more people in need.
The new 21,000-square-foot health center will be built next to the Urban League of Greater Madison, in front of
the building where we currently have an 8,000 square foot clinic.
Our new facility will help us better integrate our prenatal and pediatric care, and provide health education and
other community services. We will continue to offer our patients with chronic diseases like diabetes, depression or
asthma an array of services, education, support and care to help them better manage their health. We will also link
prenatal visits and well-child check-ups with dental care.
The new clinic will increase yearly capacity to serve thousands more
people:
• Medical Care: We will have more exam rooms
to serve more people.
• Behavioral Health: An increase in medical services means more
behavioral health services using our integrated approach that
addresses physical and mental health during the same clinic visit.
• Dental Care: This facility will add much needed dental services
in South Madison, providing care to more than 4,500 people.
• Pharmacy Services: Establishing pharmacy services at this
location will give patients access to low cost medications.
The clinic will benefit South Madison and the community as a whole – about half (53 percent) of current South
Side Clinic patients come from the immediate area surrounding the clinic.
This facility will give us
the ability to serve
more people in need.
4 2012 Annual Report

Celebrate Smiles Plus
An initiative providing dental care to women and children in need
Our new Celebrate Smiles Plus initiative will increase dental health services
to women and children. This initiative will bring dental services to children
in their schools and integrate medical and dental services for children and
women at our clinics.
This initiative will broadly impact a generation of women and children by
providing them with healthier teeth. By 2016 this initiative will provide
school-based dental services to every elementary school child in Madison
and to middle school students with the greatest need. In addition we will integrate dental and medical services for
mothers and children in Access clinics.
During the past two school years, Celebrate Smiles, the school-based dental program, screened over 9,000
students in Kindergarten through fifth grade. In year one, 20 percent of children had tooth decay. In year two,
decay dropped by five percent, and children needing urgent dental treatment decreased 3.7 percent.
School-based dental care
The program ensures that all children in our community have healthy teeth by bringing dental services to schools.
Access dental staff screens and treats children using portable dental equipment at schools to determine if students
have cavities and if they would benefit from preventive dental sealants and fluoride varnish. Children with more
extensive needs are referred to one of Access’ dental clinics or to a private dentist. Generous financial support
from community partners allows children without dental insurance to receive care free of charge. BadgerCare pays
for the majority of the students who receive services.
Same-day medical and dental services
Coordinating medical and dental check-ups for children age two to eleven removes the most common barriers to
dental care – time off of work and school, and lack of transportation. When children schedule for a medical wellchild
visit, they will also be offered a same-day, same-location dental exam. Early dental exams will enable children
to get treatment for any dental decay before it becomes a significant issue. Services will begin at our William T.
Evjue Clinic, and be added in spring 2014 at the new South Side Clinic.
In September 2012, Access will integrate dental services to prenatal visits at our William T. Evjue Clinic. Early in
pregnancy, expectant mothers will be offered a same-day, same-location dental exam. These appointments will
also be offered to prenatal patients at Access’ South Side Clinic when the new clinic opens in 2014.
www.accesscommunityhealthcenters.org 5

Access Essentials
What is a Community Health Center?
To be called a community health center, a health care organization must meet several very important requirements: it
must be organized as a non-profit, must help people who otherwise have no medical care available to them and must offer
services regardless of a patient’s ability to pay. In addition, the center’s board of directors must include equal numbers of
community leaders and patients, so when decisions are being made about services, budgets and policies, the people who
have the most at stake – patients– have an equal voice.
Access has five different locations (or centers) where patients can receive services. Each of these clinics provides care to
residents in the local neighborhoods and broader regions where they are located. These clinics are also called “health
30,000
centers” because they offer more than just medical services. At Access, patients can also see a dentist, behavioral health
consultant, community resource specialist and financial counselor. Each of the more than 25,000 patients who call Access
25,000
their health care home know that they can count on services that take into account all the circumstances of their lives.
Who is an Access patient?
Patients represent a broad reflection of their communities. People 15,000 of all ages, ethnicities and cultures are among Access
patients. Most importantly, Access provides healthcare to people with very limited resources. Some patients have
10,000
BadgerCare, some have private insurance and some patients have no insurance of any kind. But all of these patients choose
Access because they know it offers affordable, high quality care to everyone.
30,000
25,000
20,000
15,000
10,000
5,000
0
120,000
100,000
80,000
60,000
6 2012 Annual Report
40,000
Number of patients served in 2011 Number of visits in 2011
2,600
2,780
2,806
3,765
4,292
7,612
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
8
78
57
36
7,093
26,958
9,667
33,246
11,858
50,588
13,689
54,609
21,634
92,096
23,092
105,326
25,227
117,661
20,000
5,000
0
120,000
100,000
80,000
60,000
40,000
20,000
0
2,600
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
9,308
2,780
10,778
2,806
10,757
3,765
13,036
4,292
We hold the value
that health care should be
available to people
based on their need.
17,093
7,612
26,958
9,667
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
33,246
11,858
50,588
13,689
54,609
21,634
92,096
23,092
105,326
25,227
117,661

Preventive care for a stronger community
Our community has a firm belief that people should have
access to the resources they need to thrive and be healthy.
We share the value that health care should be available to
people based on their need. Access Community Health
Centers goes beyond providing services to cure illness –
it also address the causes of poor health and gives people
a chance to prevent illness before it happens.
Through immunizations and patient education, low-cost
medications and other services, Access enables tens of
thousands of people all around us to be healthier, to have
healthier children and to foster a healthier community.
This provides a benefit that goes far beyond cost savings
when someone doesn’t have to seek treatment in the
emergency room for something that could be taken care
of in a doctor’s office. Having schools and workplaces with
healthy people strengthens our region and helps it become
more economically secure; and that’s something that is
good for us all.
Patient Services in 2011
32%
7%
Medical
Dental
Behavioral Health*
61%
* Integrated with medical services
Access enables tens of
thousands of people all around
us to be healthier, to have
healthier children and to foster
a healthier community.
www.accesscommunityhealthcenters.org 7

Medical Care
Maternal & Prenatal Care
Access offers a comprehensive approach to prenatal
care that assures babies are born healthy and families
receive needed support and education before and
after a child is welcomed. Prenatal services at Access
are provided by Board Certified Family Practice
Physicians and Certified Nurse Midwives. In addition
to routine prenatal visits, patients also receive our
integrated behavioral health services, free childbirth
and breastfeeding classes (in collaboration with Public
Health Madison & Dane County) and the Group
Prenatal Education and Support Program.
Pediatric Care
Our goal is to provide a health care home for each
child from birth through childhood and adolescence,
reaching out to parents to ensure that their child
receives care regardless of financial status or other
circumstances.
Children age one to eleven receive regular well-child
check-ups that offer medical providers a chance to
examine children, provide education and discuss
parenting strategies. Children also receive immunizations,
lead screening, and vision and hearing screenings
from providers including Pediatricians, Family
Practice Physicians, Physician Assistants and Nurse
Practitioners. During these visits, Behavioral Health
Consultants also assess a child’s development and
mental health. We offer support for children and
families through parenting classes. In addition to
prevention, our care for children focuses on treating
acute conditions with same day visits for those who
are ill.
8 2012 Annual Report
“It hit me that it wasn’t just about my son.
[His doctor] took the time out of his day to mainly
make sure I was okay. He wanted to make sure that
my mind was okay, so that I was prepared for the
battle that I would have to fight.”
— Frank, parent of Access patients
numbers
19,954
to know
Number of pediatric medical visits
Number of Well-child check-ups
4,738
Number of children
receiving vaccinations
3,282
Number of babies delivered
363

Adult & Chronic Care
Access services to adults are rooted in the belief
that screenings and preventive check-ups and services
are essential to staying healthy. Our health care teams
partner with patients to proactively find and treat
any health issues that may arise. Staff is dedicated to
empowering patients with information, and our clinical
care utilizes the latest evidence-based practices.
For those patients who suffer from long-term, ongoing
illnesses, we offer specialized care to help explore
the best options for optimal health given all the
circumstances of each individual. Our approach focuses
on developing high-quality solutions that are realistic,
affordable and manageable.
“We’ve had different health issues over the years,
and we can always count on Access to help. As
life goes along and we need help with managing
diabetes, our doctor and nurse practitioner help
us know how much of this and that we need. And
financially, I don’t know how we would have done it
otherwise and that’s a significant thing.”
— Thelma , Access patient
numbers
52,303
to know
Number of adult medical visits
Number of
mammograms scheduled
852
Number of diabetic patients
1,233
www.accesscommunityhealthcenters.org 9

Dental Care
The issue of access to dental services for people with
limited incomes has been highlighted locally and
nationally in the past year. At Access, we continue
to increase our capacity to see those with the most
need for dental care at three Dental Clinics located in
Madison, Sun Prairie and Dodgeville. This past year,
we expanded our clinic in Dodgeville, opening our
practice there in a new building with increased dental
operatories to see more patients.
We also served more children at their school through
the Celebrate Smiles program, which over the past two
years served 9,000 students, reducing the amount of
decay through providing sealants and fluoride varnish.
Our dental services take care of our patients’ urgent
needs for restorative care that preserves their teeth
and addresses dental health issues. Services also
include regular preventative care for children starting
at age one and for adults stressing good oral health
practices that prevent dental issues from arising.
10 2012 Annual Report
“Each year, about 15 percent of students miss
school because of tooth pain. This initiative lays
the foundation for better oral health by screening
kids right at school and providing them with
opportunities for needed dental care.”
—Sally Zirbel-Donisch, Madison School District
Health Services Coordinator
numbers
4,909
to know
Number of children
receiving dental care
Number of patients receiving
emergency dental care
800
Number of children
receiving sealants
1,586

Behavioral
Health Care
Gaining access to mental health or behavioral health
care can be difficult, leading to people who are
greatly underserved. Because life’s circumstances
can be challenging, we offer integrated behavioral
health services along with primary care visits.
This innovative approach gives patients the
opportunity to meet with a behavioral health
consultant when they see their primary care
provider. This leads to a better assessment of a
patient’s health as well as a more meaningful way to
treat the underlying issues.
“The coordinated effort made me really better.
And I’m confident that I’m going to be successful at
school and make a living, because now I’m seeing a
brighter future that I wasn’t seeing before. Before, I
thought there was no way I could get out of my pain.
But now I’m really confident because I’m seeing a
positive progress in my health.”
— Claude, Access patient
numbers
3,961
to know
Number of patients receiving
behavioral health care
Number of children receiving
behavioral health care
1,360
www.accesscommunityhealthcenters.org 11

Pharmacy
Services
Another hallmark of community health centers
like Access is that we offer medications that are
affordable to patients. Having access to a pharmacy
for patients who need medications helps them get the
prescriptions they need right away.
Also, our pharmacy staff can explain how and when to
take their medications and what to do about any side
effects. Because we can offer affordable medication,
we can help patients achieve optimal health and better
manage illness.
12 2012 Annual Report
“Because we can offer low-cost medications,
patients are able to fill prescriptions and continue
taking medicine they need for as long as they need
it. We can work with them directly so they know
how to take their medicine and why, and what to do
if they feel any side effects.”
– Rick Kleckler, Rph, Access pharmacist
numbers
30,187
to know
Prescriptions filled

Patient Resource
Services
As a Federally Qualified Health Center, Access offers
much more than health services. We provide additional
support services that make the best possible health
outcome accessible to those in need. These resources
include education, translation, health benefits counseling,
transportation and other aid that promote access to
health care.
Through our Community Resource Specialists, on-site
interpreters and other trained staff, Access helps patients
find the resources that help them get to medical and
dental appointments, understand providers in their own
language as well as find and apply for benefits that help
pay for their care.
“We can really give folks a very broad array
of services and give them resources that they
so much need beyond simple medications or
healthcare. It expands into things like mental
healthcare, like assistance with transportation,
assistance with housing, assistance with all those
things that contribute so much to their health
and their health care.”
– Don Carfel-Wert, MD, Access provider
numbers
15,827
to know
Visits where patient
resources were used
Visits where interpreter
services were used
27,112
www.accesscommunityhealthcenters.org 13

14 2012 Annual Report
Community Partnerships
The mission of improving health and improving lives is one we share with groups and
institutions throughout our community. Working together with public, private and
other charitable organizations, we strive to provide a cohesive support network for
individuals and families throughout south central Wisconsin. These partnerships help
us reduce costs, while creating greater access to high-quality, affordable health care for
the people who need it most.
Agrace HospiceCare
AIDS Network
Allied Drive Neighborhood Center
American Family Children’s Hospital
ARC Community Services
Benevolent Specialist Free Clinic
Birth to 3
Boys and Girls Club of Dane County
Care Wisconsin
Catholic Charities of Madison
Catholic Multicultural Center
Centro Hispano of Dane County
Community Action Coalition
Community Connections Free Clinic
Community Living Alliance
Dane County Dental Society
Dane County Department of Human Services
Dane County Health Council
Dane County Homeless Services Consortium
Dane County Interpreter Coalition
Dane County Medical Society
Dane County Parent Council-Headstart
Dean Health System
Dodgeville School District
Domestic Abuse Intervention Services
East Madison Community Center
Family Service Association
Goodman Community Center
Group Health Cooperative of
South Central Wisconsin
Herzing College
Integrated Sport & Spine
Iowa County Department of Public Health
Joining Forces for Families Agencies
Journey Mental Health
La Sup
Latino Health Council
Lussier Community Education Center
Madison Central Lions Club
Madison College
Madison Metropolitan School District
Madison Public Library - South Madison Branch
Madison - Area Urban Ministries
Marshall Public School District
Max Pohle Clinic
MEDiC Clinic
Meriter Health System
Middleton School District
Physicians’ Plus Insurance
Planned Parenthood of Wisconsin
Porchlight
Public Health-Madison and Dane County
Reproductive Health Care Center
Ronald McDonald House Charities of Madison
St. Mary’s Hospital
Salvation Army of Dane County
Southwestern Wisconsin
Community Action Program
Sun Prairie School District
Susan G. Komen for the Cure,
South Central Wisconsin
Unity Health Insurance
United Way of Dane County
University of Wisconsin
Center for the Humanities
Center for Non-Profits
Department of Internal Medicine
Department of Family Medicine
Department of Pediatrics
Department of Population
Health Sciences
School of Business
School of Nursing
School of Pharmacy
School of Social Work
Urban League of Greater Madison
UW Health
Verona School District
WIC Program
Wisconsin Medical Society
Wisconsin Primary Health Care Association
YMCA of Dane County
YWCA of Dane County

Health Care In-Kind Support
The support we receive from in-kind contributions of goods and services is testament to the
shared values of people and organizations in our region who understand the importance of
providing high-quality, affordable care. These donations allow us to provide a welcoming, stateof-the-art
experience for our patients, and give our staff the tools they need to help patients
get better and stay well.
Dean Health System
Clinical Medical Supplies
Specialist Referrals for Patients
Group Health Cooperative of South Central Wisconsin
Endowment of the Chief Medical Officer Position
Meriter Health System
Specialty Medical Services
Lab and Radiology Services
St. Mary’s Hospital
Specialty Medical Services
Lab and Radiology Services
In-Kind Goods, Services & ACHC Patient Vouchers
Vouchers for
medical services
given to ACHC
patients,
Medical
providers;
$526,928
UW Health
Electronic Medical Records Services
Information Systems Support
Lab and Radiology Services
Medical Billing and Practice Management
Technology and Services
Medical Answering Services
Nurse Triage Software
Pediatric and Internal Medicine Faculty
Support and Resident Services
Specialist Referrals for Patients
Voice over IP System
Community In-Kind Support
Adacel Donation Program
Atwood Area Dental Practice, Michael Kosovec, DDS
Center for Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery
Chad Campaelli, DDS
Children’s Dental Center, Eric teDuits, DDS
Holt Dental Supply, Inc.
R. L. Elver, DDS
Epic
Excellence In Dentistry, Edwin Batchelor, DDS
Greater Madison Orthodontics, Damian Technological Fennig, DDS
licenses and
services;
Madison No Fear Dentistry, David DuCommun, DDS
$32,000
Madison Pediatric Dental, Doug Wilson, Donated clinical DDS
supplies;
$61,040
Phillips Orthodontics, Jeff Phillips, DDS
Ms. Maureen Reilly
Discounted
pricing on health
Harvey Temkin
care goods and
services;
UW Madison School of Nursing
$309,953
Monica Worrell
Vouchers for
medical services given
to Access patients
$261,600
Technological
licenses and services
$32,000
Donated clinical supplies
$61,040
Administrative
support;
$43,694
In-Kind Goods, Services
& Patient Vouchers
Discounted pricing
on health care goods
and services
$309,953
Medical providers
$526,928
Administrative support
$43,694
www.accesscommunityhealthcenters.org 15

Grants and
contributions
11%
Patient services
84%
Operations Revenue Composition
16 2012 Annual Report
In-kind
revenue
3%
United Way
1%
Operations Expenses by Program
Fundraising
1%
Medical
services
47%
Pharmacy services
3%
Dental
services
32%
City of Madison
and Dane County
1%
Behavioral
health
services
4%
Management
and general
13%
Financial Information
Access Community Health Centers relies on a diverse revenue stream
that has enabled us to expand our health services in a reliable,
responsible manner. The following is an overview of our finances from
July 1, 2011 to June 30, 2012.
Assets FY12
Cash and investments $3,890,900
Accounts receivable (net) 2,993,024
Property and equipment (net) 5,741,112
Pledges receivable Capital Campaign 2,552,900
Other assets 199,415
Total Assets $15,377,351
Liabilities and Net Assets
Accounts payable and accrued expenses $1,773,568
Long-term debt 4,600,509
Other liabilities -
Total Liabilities 6,374,077
Total Net Assets 9,003,274
Total Liabilities and Net Assets $15,377,351
Operations Revenues and Expenses FY12
Revenue
Patient service revenue (net) $18,440,055
Grants revenue 2,703,465
Contributions revenue 1,435,099
In-kind revenue 1,265,215
Total Revenue 23,843,834
Expenses
Personnel 13,773,746
Space and facilities 1,078,323
Supplies 694,320
Contractual 5,717,591
Depreciation - equipment 297,532
Minor equipment 208,476
Travel 26,553
Other 759,187
In-kind expenses 1,265,215
Total Expenses 23,820,943
Excess of Revenue Over Expenses $22,891

People who make
our work possible
The work of Access Community Health Centers is made possible through the generous
support of our community. The following pages highlight this extraordinary support.
Improving Health, Improving Lives Capital Campaign
Benefactor Gift
The Erdman Family in honor of their parents
Marshall and Joyce Erdman
Lead Gift
BerbeeWalsh Foundation
$1,000,000 - $3,000,000
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
Capital Development - Building Capacity Program
$500,000 - $999,000
UW Health
$200,000-$499,000
Madison Community Foundation
$100,000-$199,000
Irwin A. & Robert D. Goodman Foundation
Meriter Health Services
Oscar Rennebohm Foundation, Inc.
$50,000 -$99,000
American Family Insurance Group
CUNA Mutual Group Foundation, Inc.
Gail and Gordon Derzon
John J. Frautschi Family Foundation
Unity Health Insurance
$25,000-$49,999
Findorff & Son, Inc.
Joanne Holland and Margie Rosenberg
Madison Gas and Electric Company
Sarina Schrager and Ken Loving
$10,000-$24,999
Theresa and David Beck-Engel
BMO Harris Bank
Courtier Foundation, Inc.
Mary and Carl Gulbrandsen
Johnson Bank
$5,000-$9,999
Sandy and Dana Corbett
Paul Harrison
Lynn and Gary Mecklenberg
Roseann and Brad Murphy
Tammy Quall and Chris Quandt
$1,000-$4,999
Laurie and Arthur Benson
Vicky and David Franchino
Kari and Mike Grasee
Janice and Fritz Grutzner
Ann and Roger Hauck
Darlene and Charles Mistretta
John Peterson
Pablo Sanchez
Sara Investment Real Estate
US Bank
David G. Walsh & Nancy B. Walsh Family Foundation
$1-$999
Anonymous
Juli Aulik and Troye Shanks
Maggie Hertz
Jeanan Yasiri Moe and Doug Moe
Jan and Robert Mucci
Jean and Richard Page
Brett Rimkus
Carol Coughlin Skolaski and Steven Skolaski
Jonathan Streeter and Devin Tau
Karen and Vincent Weiland
Corporate Matching Gifts
Becton, Dickinson & Co.
Baird Foundation
www.accesscommunityhealthcenters.org 17

Individual, Business and Foundation General Gifts
$50,000 and above
American Family
Children’s Hospital
Evjue Foundation, Inc.
Health Resources
and Services Administration
United Way of Dane County
Wisconsin Hospital Emergency
Preparedness Program
$25,000-$49,999
CVS Caremark Charitable Trust
Epic
Ronald McDonald House
Charities of Madison
Meriter Health Services
Susan G. Komen for the Cure,
South Central Wisconsin
UW Health
Judith and Gordon Faulkner
Physicians Plus Insurance Corp.
Petra Ressler and Sven Midelfort
St. Mary’s Hospital
$10,000-$24,999
Anonymous
August Foundation, Inc.
BerbeeWalsh Foundation
$5,000-$9,999
Lisa Andrews and Eric Gaumnitz
BMO Harris Bank
Findorff & Son, Inc.
Chele Isaac and John Neis
Madison Anesthesiology
Consultants, LLP
Michael Best & Friedrich, LLP
Jack DeLoss Taylor
Charitable Trust
Unity Health Insurance
$2,500-$4,999
Anonymous
American Family
Insurance Group
Linda Bochert and David Hanson
Sandy and Dana Corbett
CUNA Mutual Group
Foundation, Inc.
Gail and Gordon Derzon
Elizabeth Huebel and
David Silverberg
Mortenson Investment
Group, LLC
Therese Foundation
Wisconsin Primary Health Care
Association Inc.
18 2012 Annual Report
$1,000-$2,499
Anonymous
Carla and Fernando Alvarado
Kelly Baker
Theresa and David Beck-Engel
Don Becker
Ann Behrmann
Fred and Amy Broihahn
Capital Times Kids Fund
Mary Alice Coan Estate
Carol and Doug Cowgill
Dane County Medical Society
DeAtley Family Foundation, Inc.
Marjorie DiMaggio Lee
and Fred Lee
Vicky and David Franchino
Pamela and Gary Gates
Denise Gloede
Gordon Flesch Company
Group Health Cooperative of
South Central Wisconsin
HDR
Joyce and Thomas Hirsch
David Hughes
Donna Katen-Bahensky
Pat Lasky and John Hanrahan
Jerry Lefert
Jay and Janet Loewi
Linda and Thomas Lorenz
Madison South
Rotary Foundation
Nancy and Jack Martin
Carol and John Mathis
Mortenson Family Foundation
Nadine Nehls and Jeff Grossman
Quarles & Brady
Laura Sabo
Julie and William Segar
Kathi Sergenian
Ronald Sliwinski
Marcia and Daniel Smith
Jennifer and Kevin Stevens
Sun Prairie United
Methodist Church
Thomas Kemp Foundation
Franny Van Nevel
Karen Walsh and James Berbee
Roberta Walthers
WEA Insurance Corporation
Webcrafters-Frautschi
Foundation
Stanley Welch
Wildwood Family Clinic
WPS Health Insurance
$500-$999
Anonymous
Freddi Adelson and Eric Brodsky
Pamela Alsum
The Alliance
Juli Aulik and Troye Shanks
Baird Foundation, Inc.
Ann Berg
Barbara Boehm and
Robert Russell
Mary and Elliot Carr
Marilyn Chohaney and David
Lonsdorf
Joan Collins and Bill Waldbillig
Grace Cooper and
Leslie Bernstein
Shirley and Fred Davie
Peter G. Davis
Diane and Robert Dempsey
Mary Ann and
Greg Dombrowski
Cheryl and Richard Donkle
Claire Falk and Jeffrey Wells
Audrey and Haywood Gilliam
Greater Madison Hotel
& Lodging Association
Lauren and John Greene
Ann Jablonski and
George Macheel
Amy and Brian Kobishop
Bryan Koch
Kreisers, Inc.
Robin and Arthur Kurtz
Mary and Doug Loving
Jill and Peter Lundberg
M3 Insurance Solutions
for Business
Sarah and Bryan Magenheim
Sally and Mike Miley
Roseann and Brad Murphy
Mailan Nguyen and Alfred Hall
Office Depot Foundation
Barb and Bruce Ohlsen
Oscar Rennebohm
Foundation, Inc.
Laura Peck and Greg Anderson
Kathleen and Robert Poi
Tammy Quall and Chris Quandt
QTI Group
Toni and Don Richards
Jean and Matthew Rothschild
Mary and John Rowe
Sarah Rowe and Tim Kreft
Robert Savage
Tracy Schwartz
Robert Steele and Kevin Carrigan
Dawn and David Stucki
US Bank
Sara Williams
Wisconsin Women’s
Health Foundation
Peggy and John Zimdars
$250-$499
Anonymous
Linda and Dave Balsiger
Warren Birkrem
Terry Bolz
Martha and Jack Bowhan
Lori Diprete Brown
and Kirk Frederick Brown
Janice Bultema
Elly and Timothy Chybowski
Wendy and Fred Coleman
Katie Crawley and
Timothy Dybevik
Carmen Cruz and
Keith Heimforth
Betty Harris Custer and
J. Corkey Custer
Cinda and Mark Dalebroux
Susan Davidson
Merta Maaneb deMacedo
Claire Dick
Joy and Dave Drummond
Meghan Fondow
Myrl and Denis Gaydon
Cheryl Graser
Cathy and Frank Greer
Gay and Mark Gross
Janice and Fritz Grutzner
Paul Harrison
Stephanie and Wade Harrison
Linda Hoff
Mollie Kane and David Melnick
David Kindig
Amanda Kita-Yarbro
and Christopher Yarbro
Nancy and Andrew Kosseff
Joan and James Krikelas
Lake Edge Lutheran
Church Women
Susan and Arthur Lloyd
Marilyn and Jim Loving
Salli Martyniak and
Loren Hatelberg
Constance McElrone
and Gregory Pfluger
Sue and Michael Mohoney
Patricia and William Paul
Errin Pfeifer and Brian Ellingboe
Ellen and Stanley Pollan
Sheri Pollock
John Powell
Rita Pultz
Kirsten and James Rindfleisch

Emily and Henry Sanders
Season and Brian Schwarzbrott
Dan Seering
St. Stephen’s Lutheran Church
Leane and Steve Tyska
Kenneth Vernon Nordlund
Sara Wallin and Greg DeMuri
Wegner LLP CPAs & Consultants
Erin Wicke Dankert
Doug Wilson
Dawn Marie Witek
Thomas and Karen Zilavy
$100-$249
Anonymous
Nancy and Bruce Agneberg
Debra Alt
Barbara and Thomas Anderson
Elizabeth and Richard Askey
Steven Barczi
Ilsa Jane Barnard
Patricia Becker
Sybil Better
Julie and James Bockheim
Pat Brady and Bob Smith
Gladys and Steven Briggs
Joyce and Daniel Bromley
Mike Buschkopf
Dorothy and Ed Churchwell
Mary Clemons
Emmie Coan and Mark Schilling
Jennifer Colegrove
Hannah Copp
Patricia Crinkley
Peg and Allan Czecholinski
Elizabeth and Edward Daub
Frederick Davis
Jenni and Kirkland Davis
Margaret Davis
Cheryl DeMars
Bruce Deming
Barbara and David Diercks
Anne Dopp
Ruby and William Dow
Lana Doxtater and Daniel
Massaro
Colleen and Neil Duffie
Monica and Aaron Dunn
Regina and George Dunst
Sandy Erickson
Alida Evans and Joseph Newman
Jon Fadness
Joju and Oluyemi Falomo
Craig Fandel
James Fitzpatrick
Angie and Bob Flannery
Rachel Friedman
Donna Friedsam and Tim Astfalk
Mary and Carl Gulbrandsen
Amie Goldman and
David Gundersen
Leslie Grant and William Schwab
Gerald Greenfield and Lauren
Meyers
Ei Terasawa Grilley
Kerra and Bradley Guffey
Theresa Guilbert
Joan Hart
Christopher Healy
Ruth and Joseph Hind
Theresa Hottenroth
Patricia Hrubesky
Carolyn Jallow
Edward Jesse
Rosemary and Lee Jones
Sari Ratner Judge and
Michael Judge
Mary and Timothy Kamp
Retta Kanthak
Lisa and Barnaby Kerr
Anne Kienitz
Valerie and Charles Kime
Robert Koehler
Patricia Kokotailo
Jill Korey and Jon Rozenfeld
Patricia Krueger
Kathy Kuntz
Ann Schwab Landry and
Greg Landry
Mary Carr Lee
Susan and Brian Lochen
Robert Lopez
Maija Maki-Laurila
Marilyn and Guy Martin
Kathy Martinson
Judy McGettigan
Gary and Lynn Mecklenberg
Marion Meyer
Ruth and Paul Meyer
Alison Miller and Bill Kinsey
John Minnich
Jeanine Mount
Shirley and Doug Mullen
Eleanor and Earl Munson
Mary Mussey
Muriel Nagle and Douglas Bach
Margaret Nelson
Mary Niederehe and Bruce
Meredith
Stacey and Tyler Novogoratz
Irene and John Olson
James Omohundro
Sharon Parkinson
Nicole Pernot
Mary and Peter Plane
Elizabeth Poi
Barbara and Michael Pratzel
Christopher Queram
Armella and Gerald Ring
Neon Ringwood
JoAnne Robbins and David Falk
Jeannette Roberts
Cheryl Robinson and
Leonard Cizewski
Alison Rockwell
Mary Rouse
Andrea Sapon
Lois and Gary Sater
Joanne and Don Schalch
Robert Schilling
Charles Schnering
Joyce and Leonard Schrager
Elizabeth Ann Zeidler Schreiter
Lucyna and Yoram Shenker
Emilie Shields
Roberta and Greg Smith
Barbara Snell and
Marvin Balousek
Theresa Spanier
Sheryl and Jeff Spitzer-Resnick
Marian and Thomas Stevens
Karen Stevenson and
Bernard Cesnik
Mark Sweet
Suzanne and Michael Swift
Jackie Tomberlin
Nancy Loving Tubesing and
Don Tubesing
Deborah and Patrick Turski
Shelley Udell
Society of St. Vincent de Paul
Linda Wankerl-Hayden
and Kevin Hayden
Margaret and Eric Wilcots
Mary Pat and Kevin Williams
Sally Wilmeth and
Terry Geurkink
Debra and Tim Wiora
Julie and David Worzala
Mary and Craig Wright
Javon D. Al Yasiri
Susie and Matt Younkle
Beth and Peter Zaher
Margaret C. Davey and
Thomas Zanzig
Richard Shepherd Zeldin
$1-$99
Anonymous
Julie Murphy Agnew
and Matthew Agnew
Agrace HospiceCare
Carmen Arevalo
Adrianne Armour
Amy Arnold
Jill Aruguete and Dean Siewert
Elisabeth Bach-Van Horn
Linda Baldwin-O’Hern
and Vince O’Hern
Penelope and John Beasley
Laurie Benson
Ellison Bentley and Charles
Strawser
Ed Bergen
Bennett Berson
Gabrielle Blood
Melanie Bolser
Stephen Boorstein
Carola and Don Breckbill
Laura Brown and Mark Shahan
Robert and Betty Bush
Carolyn and John Cain
Jason Carr
B.B. and P. Casey
Jazmin Castellanos
Kari Cataldo
Sandeep Sai Chiluka
Karen and Alan Crossley
Dane County S.O.S. Senior
Council
Sara and Andrew DeTienne
Cherie and Ronald Diamond
Patricia Eddings
Terry C. Edelman
Thomas Eggert
Marla Erdman
Jonathan Evert
Mimi Farber
Donna Fisker
Kristin Flesch
Ada Foerster
Ellen and Tom Foley
Evelyn Fox
Debbie Fox
Anna Garner-Strickon
Claire Gervais & Dave Blouin
Lynn and Grant Goetsch
Dorothy C. Gosting
Debra and Jeffrey Greene
Mary Dianne Greenley
Ashley Grosshans
Cheryl Gunn
Julie Halverson
and John Wiederholt
Catherine Haynes
Susan Haynes
Fred Hebert
Janel Heinrich
Herbert Hellen
Kathleen Helm and Gary Giorgi
Armando Hernandez and
Tara White
Carrie Herrild
David Hoesly
Christine Howe
www.accesscommunityhealthcenters.org 19

Elizabeth Hudson
Jaimes Johnson
Nancy Adams Johnson
Lucetta and Howard Kanetzke
Joan Karan
Lawrence Kay
Judith Keel
Trisha Keeney
Mimi Killpack
Sandie Lee Kisting
Kristin and Bruce Bull Lyon
Steve Klaven
Ann Knapstein and Dan Bier
Lorna Knlaz
Jena Knudsen
Atsuko and Paul Kusuda
Christina La Haise
Mary Lamon-Smith
Sandra Levin
Jessica Lewis
Charlotte Lima
Neil Lucchese and James Tucker
Madison Metropolitan
School District
Dorothy Martin
Julie and Todd Martin
Ildi Martonffy
Peggy and Duane Marxen
Brittaini Maul
Joyce and Robert Morrison
Ulrika Muller
Richard S. Mumford
Lynn and Bob Mussallem
Sally and Robert Neill
Anna Nelson
Inger Kari Nerheim
Julia and Dan O’Donnell
Kathy Oppegard and David
O’Donnell
Heather Olivia
Marnee O’Meara
Sandra Osborne
Rebecca Otte
Tricia Perkins
Anne Slaughter Perrote
Kassandra Peterson
Beth Pinkerton
Karen Pluim and George Farah
Berit Poser and Ross Rehfeldt
Krishna Pradhan
Carol and James Quall
Wendy Rakower and
Warren Buckles
Lynsey Ray
Sara Roberts
20 2012 Annual Report
Celeste L. Robins
David Rohrer
Erica Rosales
Elaine Rosenblatt
Ellyn Satter
Heather Schaller
John Schilling
Christine Schmieden
Helen Schneider
Brian Schoeneck
Melissa Scholz
Sarina Schrager and Ken Loving
Karen and Neftali Serrano
Julie Shiner-Bazan and Bernard
Bazan
Demetra Sifakis
Teresa Ann Sizer and Mark Miller
Donna Spangler
Alex Speckmann-Ramirez
Barbara Spierer
Kristen Steivang
Rebecca Suda
Martha and Eric Sullivan
Michael Sweet and
Leonard Zwilling
Irene Temple
Pang Thao
Pauline Thome
Mary Greene Thompson
Ashley Trimble
Erika Uribe
Sarah Valencia
Mary Vasquez
Mary Virgin
Elizabeth Wagner
Jo Anne Wagner and Mark
Novak
Megan Walsh
Curtis Weatherhogg
Sharon Weisenberger
Lynn and Kevin Welch
Katherine Wenban
Elaine Wenger
Geri West and Alarik Rosenlund
Susan and Michael Wildrick
Roger Williams
Sally and David Wolff
Brad Wuotila
Susan Zahner
Anders Zanichkowsky
Andrea Zoll-Stein and
James Stein

Celebration of Service Auction Donors
A1 Furniture
Absolutely Art
Art Gecko
Batch Bakehouse
Baymont Inn & Suites East Madison
Bella Buttons
Best Western Inn on the Park
Best Western Plus Inntowner
and The Highland Club
Best Western West Towne Suites
Adam Blust
Bonfyre
Cargo Coffee
Chiripa
Chocolate Shoppe
Comfort Inn & Suites DeForest
Comfort Inn & Suites Madison
Crema Café
Crowne Plaza East Madison
Daisy Café & Cupcakery
Don’s Oak
Dykman’s Time Shop
Brian Ebner - Optic Nerve
Essex Waxing Salon Spa
Jonathan Evert
Fairfield Inn & Suites Marriott
Fastrack
Flat Top Grill
Fromagination
GiGi Cupcakes
Gold’s Gym
Granite City Food and Brewery
Green Bay Packers
Greenway Station
Guitar Center
Gymfinity Gymnastics
Paul Harrison
Robert and Sharon Harrison
Hilton Garden Inn Madison West/Middleton
Hotel Red
Icon Salon
Janus Galleries/Peter
and Jill Lundberg
Jazzman
KEVA Sports Center
Kneaded Relief
Sarah and David Kruger
La Petite Salon
Arianna Lewis
Little Luxuries
Madison Area CSA Coalition
Maurie’s Fine Chocolate
Emily Melo
Milwaukee Brewers
Milwaukee Bucks
Doug Moe
Moving Shoes
Muramoto
John Nichols
Oakcrest Tavern
Olbrich Gardens
Orange Tree Imports
Osteria Papavero
Overture Center for the Arts
Lori Paske
Plum Crazy
Prime Quarter Steak House
Quality Inn & Suites Madison
Residence Inn Marriott Middleton
Rishi Tea
Ann Rutecki
Sheraton Madison Hotel
Spawoof
The Comedy Club
The Dahlmann Campus Inn Madison
The Double Tree Hotel Madison
The Madison Concourse Hotel
and Governor’s Club
The Radisson Hotel Madison
Jan E. Tymorek
Unwound LCC
Vom Fass
Wegner LLP
Whole Foods
Wild Child
Willy Street Co-op
www.accesscommunityhealthcenters.org 21

Honorary Gifts
In Honor of: From:
Access Medical Staff Jean and Richard Page
Dr. Peter Austin Dr. Laura Sabo
Gordon Derzon Jill and Peter Lundberg
Frederic Dick Claire Dick
Judy Faulkner Greater Madison Hotel & Lodging Association
Michele Lorenz and Matt Malloy Jason Carr
Patricia Krueger Donna Fisker
Peggy and Duane Marxen
Ken Loving Joyce and Leonard Schrager
Nancy and Jack Martin Robert and Sally Neill
Jeanan Yasiri Moe and Doug Moe Barbara Snell and Marvin Balousek
Paul Harrison
Linda Oakley Merta Maaneb de Macedo
Ellie and Bill Penleton Gay and Mark Gross
Dr. Elizabeth Poi Kathleen and Robert Poi
Tammy Quall Carol and James Quall
Steve Skolaski US Bank
Karen Walsh and Jim Berbee Kari and Mike Grasee
Karen and Vincent Weiland
Roberta R. Wendt Greg and Roberta Smith
Liz Whitesel Barbara Spierer
UW Health Public Affairs Staff Juli Aulik and Troye Shanks
Memorial Gift
In memory of: From:
Mary Alice Coan Emmie Coan and Mark Schilling
22 2012 Annual Report

Leadership
Senior Managers
Ken Loving, MD ...............Chief Executive Officer
Kevin Fehr, MD .................Chief Medical Officer
Joanne Holland ................Chief Financial Officer
Errin Pfeifer, DDS .............Chief Dental Officer
Tammy Quall .....................Development and Community Relations Officer
Neftali Serrano, PsyD .....Director of Behavioral Health Services
Board of Directors
David Beck-Engel ..............President
Betty Banks .........................Vice President
Kathryn Sergenian ............Treasurer
Andrew DeTienne ............Secretary
Jack Bowhan
Dana Corbett
Jan DeAtley
David Hanson
Thomas Hirsch
Elsa Johnson
Sean LaBorde
Margaret Rubio
Pablo Sanchez
Capital Campaign Committee
Chair, Gordon Derzon
Betty Banks
Don Becker
Laurie Benson
Jim Berbee
Karen Christianson
Jan DeAtley
Daniel Erdman
Mary Gulbrandsen
David Hanson
Brad Hutter
Sara Kruger
Rich Lynch
Salli Martyniak
Jeanan Yasiri Moe
Brad Murphy
George Nelson
Karen Walsh
www.accesscommunityhealthcenters.org 23

Dodgeville Dental Clinic
103 East Fountain Street
Dodgeville, WI 53533
South Side Clinic
2202 South Park St.
Madison, WI 53713
Sun Prairie Clinic
1270 West Main St.
Sun Prairie, WI 53590
www.accesscommunityhealthcenters.org
William T. Evjue Clinic
3434 E. Washington Ave.
Madison, WI 53704
Wingra Family Medical
Center 701 Dane St.
Madison, WI 53713