2006CBR

2006 Community Benefit Report

Caring cannot be confined by walls

2006 was a banner year for University Health Care System and one of the most exciting in our history.We set our goals high and still reached or exceeded every single one. In fact, we reached an all timehigh, reinforcing our distinction as a health care leader both locally and regionally in clinical quality,patient satisfaction and financial performance.

At University we believe that exceptional financial performance is all about doing things right for ourpatients. For example we are seeing a direct correlation between clinical quality and our financialindicators. Bottom line — if you do the right thing at the right time for every single patient, the endproduct is reduced cost and increased patient satisfaction. It sounds simple, but in reality it takes anincredibly talented team of dedicated professionals who share our vision to be the very best we can be.

I am delighted to share with you our 2006 Community Benefit Report. This publication will give you asnapshot of the many initiatives that helped us achieve an unprecedented level of success. And it willspotlight some of the programs and outreach support that are possible because of our success.

We consider it a privilege to be a part of an organization that has served this community for 188 years.As you read this report, I hope you take pride in the efforts your community hospital has undertaken toremain strong for the generations to come.

J. Larry Read, President/CEOUniversity Health Care System

MeasuringOur Success

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RICHMOND COUNTY HOSPITAL AUTHORITYMac A. Bowman, M.D., ChairmanLevi W. Hill IV, SecretaryHugh HamiltonLouis Mulherin IIIA. Bleakley Chandler Jr., M.D.Rev. Clyde Hill Sr.Quincy L. RobertsonHaskell D. ToporekBetty Beard

UNIVERSITY HEALTH, INC.Randolph R. Smith, M.D., ChairmanQuincy L. Robertson, SecretaryJ. Brewster GivenBenjamin L. Rucker, M.D.Gregory L. Gay, M.D.Mac A. Bowman, M.D.Warren A. Daniel R. Lee Smith Jr.Levi W. Hill IVJohn S. MarkwalterJ. Larry Read, ex officio

2006 Board MembershipUniversity-Affiliated

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UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICES, INC.R. Lee Smith Jr., ChairmanBrian J. Marks, SecretaryGerald E. MatheisRandy W. Cooper, M.D.H. Anthony Neal, D.D.S.Rev. Clyde Hill Sr.Louis Mulherin IIIMichael S. Holman, M.D.James W. Smith Jr.Warren A. DanielHugh HamiltonMac A. Bowman, M.D.Levi W. Hill III, Chairman EmeritusJ. Larry Read, ex officio

UNIVERSITY EXTENDED CARE, INC.Gerald E. Matheis, ChairmanRev. Clyde Hill Sr., SecretaryR. Lee Smith Jr.James W. Smith Jr.Mac A. Bowman, M.D. Randy W. Cooper, M.D.H. Anthony Neal, D.D.S.Michael S. Holman, M.D.Brian J. MarksWarren A. DanielHugh HamiltonLouis Mulherin IIIJ. Larry Read, ex officio

UNIVERSITY HEALTH RESOURCES, INC. Haskell D. Toporek, ChairmanJohn S. Markwalter, SecretaryVendie H. Hooks III, M.D.Randolph R. Smith, M.D.Levi W. Hill IVLynn M. Tucker, M.D.Rev. Clyde Hill Sr.J. Larry Read, ex officio

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Collaborating with Great People

2006 Community Benef i t Report

University Health Care System is fortunate to havesome of the region’s most respected businessleaders and physicians volunteering their time andtalent on University’s governing boards. Thesededicated leaders spend untold hours away fromtheir families and careers to help ensure thatUniversity remains on the forefront of health care.Times certainly have changed since many of thesemembers began their service, but one thing hasnot – their devotion to service.

Physician leadership. More than 600 physicians,representing almost every medical and surgicalspecialty, enjoy medical staff privileges at UniversityHospital. These dedicated practitioners not onlydeliver skilled and compassionate care, they play amajor role in University’s operations by serving onits governing boards, executive councils, medicalstaff committees and task forces. Mark T. Smith,M.D., served as president of University Hospital’sMedical Staff in 2006. During his tenure, Dr. Smithcontinued the focus on physician collaboration tomaximize clinical quality. William E. Callaghan,M.D., will serve as president in 2007.

Watson babies. More than 500 former patients,physicians, employees and “Watson babies,” gatheredon the hospital’s front lawn Feb. 24 to celebrate the96th birthday of legendary obstetrician/gynecologistW.G. “Curly” Watson, M.D. Through e-mail greetingsfrom former patients, we discovered many familieswith multiple generations delivered by Dr. Watson,who joined us for this special occasion. Dr. Watson,who still serves as Chairman of the Department ofObstetrics and Gynecology, has practiced at

University for more than 60 years and delivered morethan 15,000 babies, including two physicians who arenow his partners. He is the namesake of our W.G.Watson, M.D., Women’s Center.

Retiring Rosie. It was a bittersweet celebration as thecommunity gathered at the Columbia CountyPerforming Arts Center to bid adieu to Rosie Messer,Brandon Wilde Life Care Community president and achampion for the area’s aged for several decades.Following the This is Your Life vintage TV showtheme, relatives, friends and colleagues took turnsrecounting treasured memories from behind a screenbefore coming out to embrace Rosie on center stage.The Rosie Messer Fund established at UniversityHealth Care Foundation to honor her retirementstood in excess of $30,000 at the end of 2006.

The Afterburners. University sponsored its fifthFrank S. Dennis Jr. Lectureship Series, which bringsspeakers to Augusta for an audience of businessand community leaders. The Afterburners, a trio offormer military fighter pilots, delivered an energeticpresentation on applying the Flawless ExecutionSM

model to business. Author James Murphy and hiscolleagues engaged the group in the results-oriented model of “plan, brief, execute and debrief”to increase focus, productivity and success. Theevent was established to honor Mr. Dennis, chairemeritus of University Health Care System, whodevoted 26 years of continuous service toUniversity-affiliated boards. Mr. Dennis, who passedaway in 2005, left an indelible mark on Universityand the CSRA. He will be remembered as one ofAugusta’s most devoted and generous citizens.

Dr. Mark Smith2006 Medical Staff President{

Nothing is more important than doing everythingpossible to help ensure quality patient care.University continuously studies the key factorsinfluencing patient outcomes and implementsprograms to maximize clinical quality and patientsafety. University was recognized as a leader forits performance throughout the year andgarnered various awards and distinctions forclinical quality both regionally and nationally.

University was named a Blue Distinction Providerfor Cardiac Care by the Blue Cross Blue ShieldAssociation. This means University’s cardiacprogram has met stringent quality criteria, asestablished by expert physician panels andnational organizations, that demonstrate betteroutcomes, consistent care and greater value.

The VHA Leadership Award for OperationalExcellence was presented to University forreceiving the Magnet designation. This awardhonors organizations that have differentiatedthemselves by achieving exceptionally high levelsof performance. University is the only Magnethospital in Augusta.

Cancer Services at University Hospital received athree-year accreditation with commendationfrom the Commission on Cancer of the AmericanCollege of Surgeons. Receiving cancer care at anaccredited facility assures thepatient of state-of-the-art servicesand equipment, a multi-specialtyteam to coordinate treatmentoptions, a cancer registry andaccess to cancer-related research,education and support.

University’s Laboratory, including theBlood Bank, received accreditationfrom the College of AmericanPathology, the American Associationof Blood Banks and the Food andDrug Administration.

Lynn M. Tucker, M.D., a general surgeon whopractices at University Hospital, received a three-year appointment to the Commission on Cancerof the American College of Surgeons. Dr. Tuckeris among a national network of volunteer cancerliaison physicians who provide leadership andsupport to the Commission on Cancer.

McKesson named University HealthServiceCenter’s Congestive Heart Failure Line as abronze ICARE Award Winner for 2006. Theprogram is credited with decreasing EmergencyDepartment visits, inpatient length of stay andreadmission rates for monitored heart failurepatients while enhancing the quality of their lives.

As a nationally recognized Mentor Hospital,University played a significant role in theInstitute for Healthcare Improvement’s qualityimprovement campaign during 2006. The100,000 Lives Campaign, one of the largesthealth care quality improvement efforts in thenation’s history, focused on measurable patientsafety initiatives.

The National Research Corporation (NRC) namedUniversity Health Care System a clear winner ofthe Consumer Choice Award for 2006-07. This isthe eighth consecutive year University has beenrecognized for best overall quality and image in

the Augusta area. University is oneof an elite group across the countryand the only hospital in Augusta towin the award each year since 1999.

University stepped-up its focus oncustomer satisfaction in 2006.Survey scores soared to the 90thpercentile or higher. Ouremployees continue to focus oneach interaction with every patientor family member as an opportunityto make a positive impression ontheir health care experience.

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Supporting Clinical Quality


Clinical qualityis our top priority{

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University’s total cost of uncompensated caredelivered with no local funding was $16,767,688.This figure includes our costs for the followingservices:

$9,705,115 for inpatient and outpatient servicesfor indigent and charity care

$4,382,941 for physician care services forindigent and charity patients

$1,753,305 through the CSRA Partnership forCommunity Health to operate health clinics in the30901 and 30906 ZIP code areas, open a thirdcommunity clinic to serve the Druid Park area andprovide prescription drugs to the people servedby these clinics.

$254,094 for Project Access, a programadministered by the Richmond County MedicalSociety, helps meet the needs of people whocannot afford medical care and do not qualify forstate and federal subsidies. Founded in 2001, theprogram relies on the coordinated volunteerefforts of area hospitals, government agenciesand participating physicians.Currently University Hospitalis the only hospital providingfunding to help sustain thiscommunity benefit initiative.Almost every physician whopractices at Universitydonates time to ProjectAccess.

$632,110 for diseasemanagement. Havingcongestive heart failure,asthma or other chronicillnesses can be a frighteningexperience that can leave aperson and his or her familywith many questions.University reaches out

through coordinated programs to help themmanage their disease and improve the quality oftheir lives. These programs include:

• University’s Congestive Heart Failure Program.This program served 312 active patients last year.Initial examinations, a weekly heart failure clinic, adedicated 24-hour congestive heart failure lineand regular calls from the Health Service Centerhelp patients maintain a more active lifestyle andenhance their overall quality of life.

• University’s Asthma/COPD Clinic. This clinichelps people who suffer from asthma or chronicobstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) breatheeasier. The staff assesses each patient’s healthand quality of life, reviews their treatment planand offers free smoking-cessation programs.The clinic also performs free pulmonaryfunction tests.

• University's Retroviral Disease (HIV) Clinic. Lastyear, this clinic helped people with HIV/AIDSmeet their physical and emotional needs byproviding primary HIV care and access to social

services to more than 350active patients. A part-timepharmacist helps patientsapply for assistance fromdrug manufacturers and statedrug-assistance programs.The clinic works in partnershipwith the Richmond CountyHealth Department andrefers patients to agenciesthat provide housing,clothing, furniture, holidaymeals and toys.

$40,123 to the St. VincentDePaul Health Clinic onGreene Street, a facility thatserves the homeless in ourcommunity.


Serving Those in Need

Compassionate,quality care for all patients }

Training Tomorrow’s Clinicians


University continues to devote time and resourcestoward educating and training health careprofessionals of the future, investing close to$775,000 in 2006. University-based programs arehighly respected across the country with studentsexcelling on their licensing and certificationsexams and receiving employment offers from thenation’s leading health care providers.

Harry T. Harper Jr., M.D., School of Cardiac andVascular Technology. The 13th graduating classcompleted their 1,040 hours of specialized clinicaltraining at University Hospital, other localhospitals and in physician offices. The school is acooperative program where graduates receive adegree in cardiovascular technology afterextensive training, including didactic and clinicalinstruction. The school was only the seventh inthe nation to receive accreditation for its threetracks, and the first to offer two pathways towarda degree — associate and bachelor. ThroughUniversity Health Care Foundation endowmentfunds, the school created a computerizeddistance learning program this year, one of only afew such programs nationally.

Stephen Brown School of Radiography. The 19th

class of the Stephen W. Brown School ofRadiography graduated in July. This 24-monthprogram is accredited by the Joint ReviewCommittee on Education in RadiologicTechnology. The school adheres to the American

Society of Radiologic Technologists curriculum,which ensures quality education and soundknowledge and ethics for practicing in theworkplace and passing the national registry.

Augusta Area Dietetic Internship. The DieteticInternship program received continuing 10-yearaccreditation in 2006 from the Commission onAccreditation for Dietetics Education of theAmerican Dietetics Association. In 2006, the 25th

graduating class successfully completed their 44weeks of supervised practice in clinical,community and food service managementrotations at University.

Aiken Technical College. University continued itssupport of Aiken Technical College by fundingtwo full-time master’s level faculty members fortheir associate degree in nursing program.

Medical scholarships. Four $1,000 scholarshipswere awarded to medical students from thecommunity through the Daniel B. Sullivan, M.D.,Endowment of University Health CareFoundation. Dr. Sullivan, who served asUniversity’s chief of surgery for 17 years, wasinstrumental in founding University’s inpatientcancer program, St. Joseph Hospice and theGeorgia Radiation Therapy Center. Six $1,000scholarships were awarded the same day fromanonymous donors honoring W.G.Watson, M.D.,and the late Hilton F. Wall, M.D.

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Pat ThomasSchool of Cardiovascular Technology{

University Health Care System provides a broad array ofcommunity outreach initiatives that total a cost of close to $3.5million and include community education, health screenings,support groups, special events, health-related publications, a callcenter and a Web site. Whether it’s prenatal care, cardiovasculardisease or cancer treatment, we listen to area residents’ requestsfor information and develop programming to serve identifiedneeds. Thousands were touched by our community outreachprograms in 2006. These community outreach efforts include:

• Community Education. Monthly community educationprograms are offered to people of all ages on a variety ofmedical topics with physician speakers.

• Heart Month Health Fairs. More than 1,000 area residentsattended one of three Heart Month Health Fairs Universitysponsored in partnership with area Dillard’s stores andWRDW News 12 during February of last year. Designed tohelp people identify risk factors for cardiovascular disease,participants received free blood pressure, glucose andcholesterol screenings, as well as heart-health information.

• PSA screenings. In September, University partnered withLowe’s stores throughout the CSRA and News Channel 6 tobring free Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA) tests to men in ourcommunity. Of the more than 1,800 men screened, morethan 200 were found to have abnormal PSA levels. Each ofthem was personally contacted by a physician or registerednurse, who advised them on further diagnostic testing andoffered assistance in scheduling a physician appointment.

• Diabetes Education. Diabetes has reached epidemicproportions in our nation and community. In fact, theNational Research Corporation announced that the AugustaMetropolitan Statistical Area has the highest incidence ofdiabetes in the United States. With this in mind, Universityis doing all it can to help. In 2006, University’s DiabetesServices had a total of 2,754 patient visits for diabetesself-management training and education. Last year’s20th Annual Diabetes EXPO attracted 650 people, makingit the biggest, most successful EXPO to date. The eventfeatured a wealth of information and education to reducethe risk of complications and improve the quality of lifefor people with diabetes.

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Promoting Community Health


Pat CraneBreast Cancer Survivor}

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• Health-related Publications. With a totaldistribution of 130,000, University Health CareSystem produces two of the most broadlycirculated publications in the CSRA. They’reboth designed to help readers have the latestinformation on health and wellness. Healthy Uis a monthly publication that includes acomprehensive listing of education programs,special events and support groups. CheckUp isa quarterly magazine filled with the latestmedical news and health information.

• Web site. Record numbers of people turn toUniversity’s Web site, www.universityhealth.org,for health information in 2006. The site, easilyone of the most robust and active local sitesof any kind, logged an average of 2.4 millionhits and 141,160 nine-minute user sessionseach month.

• Eating Well with Kim. University and WRDWNews 12 continued its popular Eating Wellwith Kim segment on Midday at noon eachMonday, Wednesday and Friday. Host TomCampbell and University Registered Dietitianand Certified Diabetes Educator Kim Beaversoffer healthy eating ideas along with quick,easy and healthy recipes. Viewers can joinKim’s Recipe Club and receive her recipesmonthly, and they’re also entered into aweekly drawing for an apron and a Kroger giftcard. The membership of Kim’s Recipe Clubgrew in 2006 to 3,500.

Health Service Center. These tele-healthregistered nurses celebrated 15 years ofanswering families’ medical questions 24 hoursa day, seven days a week. University’sHealthService Center operates ASK-A-NURSEand other lines that logged more than 180,000calls from people throughout the region whohad medical questions or needed assistance infinding a physician. An annual investment ofapproximately $2 million funds these communityservices along with the telemonitoring of diseasemanagement patients and around-the-clockcoverage of the Heart Information and CancerAnswer Lines.

Breast Health. University continued its fightagainst breast cancer through the Breast HealthCenter that offers the following services towomen in the CSRA:

• The area’s only Mobile Mammography Unit.The unit hits the road almost every weekday,visiting employers, community centers, hospitalsand health departments throughout the CSRA In2006, 3,904 women had mammograms on theunit. As a result, 10 cases of cancer that mighthave gone undiagnosed without this technologywere discovered and treated.

• Breast Health Services. Through an investmentof $220,000 University provided free counseling,education and support services for more than1,250 women through its Breast Health Center.

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• Free mammograms. More than 300underserved women in our communityreceived free mammograms through thesupport of the Foundation, a grant from theVolunteer Board of University Hospital and agrant for $50,000 from funds raised by the saleof Georgia license plates supporting breastcancer outreach.

• Buddy Check 6. University Hospital, Dillard’sand WJBF News Channel 6 continued thefight against breast cancer through the BuddyCheck 6 Program. The program provideseducation materials that stress theimportance of early detection of breastcancer and encourage regular breast self-exams. Women may now schedule theirannual screening mammograms aboardUniversity’s Mobile Mammography Unit onthe sixth of each month at an area Dillard’sstore. Women who sign up for the BuddyCheck 6 program are eligible for specialoffers at area Dillard’s stores on the sixth dayof every month.

Special events. University also sponsored eventsthat promote health and wellness, as well asevents that enhance the overall quality of life inthe CSRA 2006 events included:

• Jana Klauer, M.D. The Elaine Clark Smith Fundof University Health Care Foundation broughtNew York City nutritionist and author Jana

Klauer, M.D., to Augusta. Dr. Klauer’s clinicalexpertise in nutrition, metabolic adaptation toexercise and biology of body fat regulationhas made her one of the country’s leadingauthorities in her field.

• Cancer Survivors’ Day. More than 400 peopleattended our annual Cancer Survivors Dayluncheon inspired by world-class juggler,award-winning comedian, author and cancersurvivor Scott Burton. He spoke about fightinglife’s challenges with humor and passion.

• POPS! Under the Stars. In our second year,more than 4,000 people attended this freeAugusta Symphony 51st season finale thatfeatured a free outdoor concert on thegrounds of University’s Evans Campus.

• Holiday Celebration. A Christmas Carolcharacters portrayed by the Augusta Playerswere a new addition to our sixth annual holidaycelebration and tree-lighting ceremony sharedby hundreds on the hospital’s front lawn.

• Back-to-School Festival. This annual eventcosponsored by the Columbia County Boardof Education attracted more than 1,000students and their parents last year. Thefestival helps prepare families for theupcoming school year by providing pertinentschool and health information.

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Growing Philanthropic Support


University Health Care Foundation is a not-for-profit charitable organization whose purpose is toraise funds to support the hospital’s mission.Since its founding in 1977, the Foundation hasworked hand-in-hand with University Health CareSystem to identify and meet the special needs ofpatients through philanthropy. At the end of2006, the Foundation was bringing to a close itscapital fundraising campaign to supportUniversity’s renovation and expansion project.Under the leadership of a special CapitalCampaign Committee, they expect to surpasstheir original $7 million goal. This is the largestcapital fundraising effort in the history of thehospital and the city of Augusta.

Although the campaign’s volunteer leaders, Mr. andMrs. Wyck A. Knox Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. RandolphR. Smith, concluded their active participation in2006, the capital campaign will continue into 2007and has a substantial opportunity to reach a "stretchgoal" of $8 million.

There were several leadership gifts that set thestage for this campaign to be more successful thanoriginally anticipated. These came from:• The estate of Frank S. Dennis Jr. through his children• The Knox families of Thomson and Augusta• The Volunteer Board of University Health• University Health Care System Employees• Augusta Plastic Surgery Associates• Cardiovascular Associates of Augusta• Corporate donors including Wachovia Bank,

Suntrust Bank of Augusta, Georgia Bank &

Trust, Queensborough National Bank & Trustand Bank of America.

In addition to a tremendously successful capitalcampaign, the Foundation’s signature events andongoing projects continued to flourish. These included:

• Tree of Love. The 13th Annual Tree of LoveCampaign was the most successful year ever.University Health Care Foundation partnered witharea banks, the Volunteer Board of University Health,Chick-fil-A at Augusta Exchange, SRP Federal CreditUnion and FireHouse Subs to raise almost $59,000.The campaign supports three children’s programs –Whispering Wind Academy, Camp Juliet andUniversity Hospital’s Speech and Hearing Center.

• Tee it Up for Children with Diabetes. TheFoundation partnered with Kroger Stores forthe third year to sponsor this campaign, raisingnearly $3,500 for children with diabetes.

• Camp Juliet. University’s camp for children 6-17 withdiabetes received a special treat this year – theywere visited by Will Cross, the only mountainclimber with diabetes to conquer Mount Everest.This year, more than half of the campers weredependent on insulin pumps, which probably woulddisqualify them from being able to attend any othercamps. The record number of 43 campers spent thelong weekend at Camp Daniel Marshall inLincolnton, Ga., learning how to manage theirdiabetes while boating, swimming and taking partin a whole host of typical camp activities.

Carol Nelson2006 Volunteer Board President{

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• Jernigan Memorial Golf Tournament. TheFoundation’s 21st tournament that memorializesHarry W. Jernigan Jr., is the CSRA’s largestfundraising tournament. Seventy-four teams in2006 raised $170,000. Since its inception, thetournament has raised more than $1 million forcancer patients and cancer-related services atUniversity Hospital.

• Whispering Wind Academy was held Nov. 4 atFort Discovery. Twenty-seven children whosuffer from asthma and their families wereeducated about management of the disease.After lunch, participants received free passes tospend the afternoon exploring the center’smany hands-on exhibits.

• Art Patchin Jr. Celebration. Proceeds from the14th annual event help cancer patients who havelost their health insurance. The event, whichraised $39,000 in 2006, is named for Mr.Patchin, a lifelong Augustan and self-employedresidential contractor who died of cancer. It hasraised nearly $300,000 since its inception.

• Miracle Mile Walk. Emmy award-winning actressJane Seymour addressed an estimated crowd of2,000 at the Foundation’s seventh annual walkheld Oct. 21 at Augusta Common. Ms. Seymour,a mother of six and international children’s activist,praised the breast cancer survivors for turningtheir life-altering experiences with cancer intostrength, optimism and hope for the future. Themore than $130,000 raised by the walkers benefitspatients through University’s Breast Health Center,to include free mammograms for women who lackthe financial resources or insurance usuallyrequired to access this potentially life-saving test.

• The first 1818 Society event to honor theFoundation’s most generous donors was held atSacred Heart Cultural Center. The 19th century-

themed celebration featured period costumesand horse-drawn carriage rides.

The Volunteer Board of University Healthcontinues to be a generous source of philanthropyto support patient services. In addition to theirfinancial support, our Volunteers visit new mothersthrough the Born to Read program, distributingchildren’s books and information packets andstressing the importance of reading to babiesfrom birth throughout their childhood. Aside fromthe invaluable gift of their time and experience,the Volunteers also purchase valuable equipmentfor the hospital and distribute funds to servepatient needs often identified by staff members.

The 2006 Board, led by President Carole Nelson,donated a total of 33,312 volunteer hours in2006, with special recognition given to memberHelen Fields for her 50 years of volunteerism.Volunteer Board projects and donations in 2006totaled $164,584 and included the following:• Propac monitors for the Open Heart Recovery

Room and the Coronary Care Unit — $28,126• Computerized microscope and camera for the

Laboratory — $19,522• Patient Care Fund — $12,237• Breast Health Fund — $10,000• Born to Read — $9,112• Shumsky pillows for cardiac bypass patients —

$8,325• Tree of Love — $7,500• Cancer Care Fund — $6,000

Not included in this amount is the board’s $100,000payment to University Health Care Foundationtoward its capital campaign pledge.

Capping off an exceptional year, this deservinggroup was named Outstanding VolunteerAssociation in 2006 by the Greater Augusta Chapterof the Association of Fundraising Professionals.

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Brandon Wilde. 2006 was University’s first full year as sole sponsor ofBrandon Wilde, a nationally recognized life care community for seniorcitizens. Brandon Wilde encourages people to live as independently andactively as they wish, secure in the knowledge that additional support andservices are available should they need them. In addition to independentliving, Brandon Wilde offers assisted living and skilled nursing care,including Alzheimer’s and dementia care, in its licensed health center.

Kentwood. At Kentwood Extended Care Facility, the staff strives tomake residents feel at home and part of an extended family during theirstay. This facility, operated by University Extended Care, offers residentsthe choice of maintaining an independent lifestyle with assistanceavailable for daily activities such as bathing, grooming, dressing andmedication supervision. People who have more serious health needsand require the structured supervision of a nursing home are cared forby registered nurses, licensed practical nurses and patient care aides intwo adjacent nursing home wings.

Westwood. University’s Westwood facility offers residents a comfortableenvironment designed to enhance their self-image and preserve theirpersonal dignity. Westwood’s separate Alzheimer’s Unit allows caregiversto specifically focus their care plans and group activities on the specialneeds of these patients. The primary goal is to maintain the presentlevel of function in the patient and try to improve the ability of patientsand families to assist with the routine daily care in a controlled setting.

Completing theContinuum of Care


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Framing the Future


In May, more than 200 legislators, communityleaders, physicians and staff gathered to breakground on our $93.5 million renovation andexpansion project, the largest in the history of thehospital and one of the largest in the history ofdowntown Augusta. The project includes thefollowing:

• A four-story, 199,000-square-foot CardiovascularCenter that will consolidate all state-of-the-artcardiovascular diagnostic and treatment servicestogether under one roof.

• 72 Universal Patient Rooms where trained staffcan care for patients at all levels in theirrecovery

• A dedicated Outpatient Center that will allowpatients to register for and receive outpatientservices in a one-stop center with its ownparking area

• A redesigned and enhanced Surgical Unit toaccommodate robotics and other emergingtechnologies, along with a dedicated SurgicalWaiting Room for family members

Over the Labor Day weekend, the staff ofCardiopulmonary Rehab moved to their newtemporary location on the fifth floor of thehospital’s Visitor Parking Deck, allowing demolition

and site preparation for our new CardiovascularCenter to get under way.

The 21-bed Observation Stay Unit opened in 2006as a centralized setting for medical and surgicalpatients who, based on certain criteria, requireshort-term treatment and/or diagnostic evaluationfor less than 24 hours.

In August, University Health Services Boardapproved an internal transaction that paved the wayfor a limited liability joint venture between HealthResources and a group of private physicians thatreopened the Day Surgery Center Evans as SurgeryCenter of Columbia County. This change andrenewed focus should bring a more consistent use ofthe facility, which is good news for Columbia Countyresidents who may prefer to have their outpatientsurgeries closer to home.

Columbia County leaders helped celebrate the latestaddition to University’s Evans Campus at agroundbreaking for our $13.4 million project that willinclude our fourth medical office building, a state-of-the-art diagnostic imaging center and ColumbiaCounty’s first parking structure. This campus willcontinue to grow not only as a health care resourcefor Columbia County, but as a community partnerdedicated to meeting the increasing health careneeds of this rapidly growing area.

Kyle HowellVice President of Supportand Facilities Services{

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Reductions in reimbursement, an aging patientpopulation, staffing shortages and the high cost ofmedical technology have strained many health careorganizations beyond repair. Fortunately, Universityhas fared much better than most hospitals in thisdifficult climate. Through sound management,attention to detail and an unwavering commitmentto cost-effective quality, University ended 2006 withunprecedented strength.

Before going to the bond market to pursuepartial funding for our renovation and expansionproject, University Health Care System decided toseek a financial rating. This process included anextensive review of our organization to includeeverything from cash on hand and financialindicators to clinical quality and market share.Announcement that we had received an A1 ratingfrom Moody’s Investor Services and an A+ fromStandard and Poors was attributed to University’sstrong operating and financial performance.

It’s sometimes difficult to understand whatdifferentiates a not-for-profit hospital and the manyways a community benefits from its existence andmore importantly its success. But unlike a for-profitorganization that exists to serve its stockholders, anot-for-profit community hospital such as Universityexists solely to serve the community. And becauseUniversity has managed its resources in a mannerthat generates revenue in excess of expenses,University has resources that can be reinvestedback into its facilities, equipment, people andcommunity outreach programs such as thoseoutlined in this report.

University had the best year in its history and thisreflects not only strong financial management, butalso growth in consumer preference, increasedmarket share, enhanced clinical quality andimproved patient satisfaction.

Increasing Financial Stability

317.5303.7

336.4321.4

369.9

349.7

402.8

372.5

448.8

412.0

REVENUE AND EXPENSESTrended Revenue and Expenses

Dollars (in Millions)

2002

2003

2004

2005

2006

Through soundmanagement,

attention to detailand an unwavering

commitment tocost-effective quality,

University ended2006 with

unprecedentedstrength.

revenue

expenses

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UNRESTRICTED REVENUE AND OTHER SUPPORT

Net Patient Service Revenue

Other Operating Revenue

Net Assets Released From Restriction

Total Unrestricted Revenue And Other Support

EXPENSES

Salaries And Benefits

Other Operating Expenses

Depreciation

Provision For Bad Debt

Interest

Change In Fair Value Of Hedge

Total Expenses

Excess Revenue And Other Support Over Expenses

Change In Net Unrealized Gains And Losses

Decrease (Increase) In Additional Minimum Pension Liability

Other

Transfer From Temporarily Restricted Net Assets

Increase In Unrestricted Net Assets

2006

$419,060,090

28,888,607

863,857

$448,812,554

195,771,595

156,316,146

26,668,433

29,910,917

3,268,838

41,686

$411,977,615

$36,334,939

12,205,851

12,462,667

(2,543,572)

532,800

$59,492,635

2005

$374,155,726

27,684,550

918,954

$402,759,230

182,296,300

143,794,025

25,114,381

19,231,667

2,779,170

(718,334)

$372,497,209

$30,262,021

(823,426)

(11,671,239)

0

485,905

$18,253,261

University Health, Inc.Consolidated Statement of OperationsYear Ended December 31

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As the fifth largest employer in theAugusta metropolitan area, Universityhas a major impact on both the local andstate economies. University employsmore than 3,000 men and women, notincluding contracted employees. Also,each of the 600-plus physicians whopractice at University are small employerswho create thousands of additional jobswithin the health care field. Based on aformula from the Georgia HospitalAssociation, the total economic impact ofUniversity Health Care System in 2006was close to $1 billion.

30802956 2867 2828

3222

2002

2003

2004

2005

2006

BIRTHSTrended Births

5.4 5.6 5.5 5.5 5.4

2002

2003

2004

2005

2006

LENGTH OF STAYTrended Average Length of Stay

311326

309 321 331

2002

2003

2004

2005

2006

INPATIENT CENSUSTrended Average Daily Census

SERVICE INDICATORSAverage Daily Census (acute only)Inpatient AdmissionsBirthsEmergency Department RegistrationsPrompt Care/Occupational Medicine Visits23-Hour ObservationsCath Lab ProceduresRadiology ProceduresSurgical Cases

Day SurgeryEndoscopyMain Operating RoomLabor and Delivery OR

Home Health/Private Duty Visits

2006331

22,1003,222

76,24534,80613,46333,081

201,329

5,9416,9917,9383,269

58,967

2005321

21,1402,828

74,17635,41310,49431,216

193,727

5,7067,6377,5902,999

57,343

2004309

20,3722,867

69,14532,72011,18629,077

179,615

5,7738,9427,1732,859

62,452

Total Direct Expenditure (excluding payroll)Georgia Output MultiplierTotal Output/Income GeneratedHospital Payroll and BenefitsGeorgia Earnings MultiplierTotal Household Earnings GeneratedTotal Economic Impact

2006$216,206,020

2.4618$532,255,980195,771,595

1.9262$377,095,246$909,351,226

University Hospital Economic Impact 2006(Based on UHI Financial Statement)

System Economic Impact

[ 25 ]

Cardinal/Alaris Smart PumpThe latest technology in IV pumps, SmartTechnology incorporates hardware and softwareto provide alerts if the clinician enters the wrongrate, volume, dose or concentration, potentiallyaverting adverse drug events.$4.7 million

Renovation of Operating Rooms 5, 6 and 12Enlarging and upgrading the rooms has allowedfor emerging technology, including robotics.$1.1 million

Routine and Fluoroscopic Units for RadiologyThis general-purpose equipment is capable ofperforming all routine X-rays such as those of thechest, spine and extremities and fluoroscopicexams such as upper GIs and Myelograms. It isthe core of any Radiology Department.$366,163

Mobile Fluoroscopic C-armThis system can be used to dynamically track thelocation of radiation exposure on the patientduring the course of an interventional procedurefor treatment assessment.$216,360

12 giraffe Omnibeds for the Special Care NurseryThese self-contained units allow our most

vulnerable newborns to be X-rayed, warmed androtated without even being touched.$404,000

Grid Medical Archive System for CardiologyThis system allows physicians to save andretrieve tests of the cardiovascular system forcomparisons in order to track disease, ruling outunnecessary repeat tests while expeditingtreatment in critical cases.$500,000

HeartSuite Hemodynamicsfor Cardiovascular ServicesThis comprehensive knowledge tool for theCardiac Cath Lab integrates completefunctionality for quality control data collection,waveform analysis, inventory control andprocedure reporting into a single, easy-to-usesystem.$490,000

Computer Assisted Systemfor Knee Replacement SurgeryThis software system helps guide the physician tothe precise placement for knee replacements,potentially increasing the longevity of the surgery.$227,904

NextGen Image Control SystemThe system stores and manages all scanned andother acquired documents within the NextGensystems used by our ambulatory physicianclients. ICS allows for a paperless medicalpractice by providing electronic storage for allassociated paper documents that make up apatient chart.$225,000.

Five Continuous Renal Replacement MachinesState-of-the-art kidney dialysis systems usedparticularly for critical patients.$180,000

Stereotactic Breast Biopsy UnitThis equipment allows for a less invasive, non-surgical outpatient procedure that can determineif an abnormality is cancerous.$169,000

Enhancing Equipment and Technology

University invested more than$31.6 million in approved capitalupgrades in 2006. More than$25.6 million was invested inclinical equipment purchases ofmore than $100,000, eachrequiring approval from theUniversity Health Services Board.Some of the most significantcapital expenditures included:

[ 26 ]

REVENUES, GAINS AND OTHER SUPPORTDonationsBuilding/Land DonationsPledgesGrant RevenueGifts-in-KindDues & FeesInterestInvestment InterestInvestment DividendsInvestment IncomeSale of Real EstateOther Income

NET ASSETS RELEASED FROM RESTRICTIONSSatisfaction of Purpose RestrictionsSatisfaction of Time Restrictions

Total Revenues, Gains and Other Support

EXPENSES AND LOSSESSupport Expenses

Salaries and BenefitsSpecial ActivitiesOther Operating Expenses

Total Support ExpensesContributions to Affiliated OrganizationsRevaluation of Annuity Payment Liability

Total Expenses, Losses and Contributions

Excess Revenue Over ExpensesUnrealized Gain (Loss) on InvestmentEquity Transfer to/from UHSEquity Transfer Between ClassesChange in Net AssetsNet Assets Prior Month/Year

NET ASSETS DECEMBER 31, 2006

UNRESTRICTED

$1,540(135,100)

(109)91,95478,723

5

11,31630,000

863,857

$942,185

826,38818,415

467,3861,312,189

917,10922,661

$2,251,959

(1,309,774)

951,272532,800174,298(84,851)

$89,447

UNRESTRICTED

$655,062

1,239,770

48,8057,714

632,327421,564107,966

(863,857)

$2,249,350

2,249,3501,468,657

(776,923)2,941,085

10,089,513

$13,030,597

RESTRICTED

$436,535

52,187

20,254

$508,976

508,976

244,122753,099

16,866,275

$17,619,373

TOTAL$1,093,136

(135,100)1,291,848

91,95478,72369,0647,714

632,327421,564107,96611,31630,000

0

$3,700,511

826,38818,415

467,3861,312,189

917,10922,661

$2,251,959

1,448,5521,468,657

951,2720

3,868,48126,870,936

$30,739,417

University Health Care Foundation, Inc.Statement of Activities for 2006Consolidated Statement of Operations*Year Ended December 31

TEMPORARILY

• unaudited

[ 27 ]

Charles J. AndersonAnnual/Sustaining Gifts CommitteeJernigan Golf Tournament

Patrick G. BlanchardInvestment Committee

Remer Y. Brinson IIIVice Chair, Major GiftsCommitteeExecutive Committee

P.A. Brodie IIIPresident/CEO

Michael M. BrownAnnual/Sustaining Gifts CommitteeJernigan Committee

A. Bleakley Chandler Jr., M.D.Physicians Committee

Susan H. ChandlerBusiness & Industry Committee

Cheryl M. CheekBusiness & Industry Committee

E. Lee ClarkBusiness & Industry Committee

Randy W. Cooper, M.D.Physicians Committee

Mary R. DanielsAnnual/Sustaining Gifts CommitteeJernigan Gold Tournament

Elizabeth B. DychesAnnual/Sustaining Gifts Committee

Samuel Allen Fouche IIIBusiness & Industry Committee

R. Thomas FullerAudit Committee

Phil A. GaffneyChair, Business & IndustryCommitteeExecutive Committee

Queenie M. GloverBusiness & Industry Committee

Rhonda S. GraybealAnnual/Sustaining Gifts CommitteeJernigan Committee

Alan K. GriffinVice-Chair, Investment CommitteeExecutive Committee

Daniel W. HamiltonAnnual/Sustaining Gifts Committee

Robert W. HarnBusiness & Industry Committee

James T. HerzbergBusiness & Industry Committee

J. Willard HoganAnnual/Sustaining Gifts CommitteeJernigan CommitteeExecutive Committee

David J. HoggChair, Investment CommitteeExecutive Committee

Eric J. Holgate, R. PhAnnual/Sustaining Committee

Glynda P. HorneAnnual/Sustaining CommitteeJernigan Committee

Jed W. Howington, M.D.Physicians CommitteeAnnual/Sustaining Gifts CommitteeJernigan Committee

Jerry W. Howington, M.D.Physicians Committee

Charles Ferrell Jenkins Jr.Investment Committee

Aurelia S. Jernigan

Sheila V. KamathMajor Gifts Committee

James L. KendrickAnnual/Sustaining Gifts Committee

Catherine D. KnoxUHCF Sec./TreasurerBusiness & Industry Committee

W.L. M. KnoxInvestment Committee

Wyck Knox Jr.Co-Chair Capital CampaignExecutive Committee

Kaylon LasserBusiness & Industry Committee

Gardelle Lewis Jr.Major Gifts Committee

Carolyn S. MaundBusiness & Industry Committee

Tim R. McGillVice-Chair, Business & IndustryCommittee

Grey MeybohmAnnual/Sustaining Gifts CommitteeJernigan Committee

Russell V. MobleyInvestment Committee

Jason S. MooreExecutive Committee

Preston A. MossAnnual/Sustaining Gifts CommitteeJernigan Committee

Jane M. Mothner

Frank T. MulherinVice-Chair, Annual/SustainingGifts CommitteeJernigan Committee

Robert C. Osborne Jr.Chair UHCFExecutive Committee

Thomas C. Poteet Jr.Annual/Sustaining Gifts CommitteeArt Patchin Committee

Lessie B. PriceBusiness & Industry CommitteeExecutive Committee

Al RamseyAnnual/Sustaining Gifts CommitteeJernigan CommitteeInvestment Committee

J. Larry ReadExecutive Committee

T. R. Reddy, P.E.Major Gifts Committee

Joseph J. RogersAnnual/Sustaining Gifts CommitteeJernigan CommitteeExecutive Committee

Marty RutkowskiAnnual/Sustaining GiftsCommittee

John R. ScottAnnual/Sustaining Gifts CommitteeChair, Jernigan Committee

M. Brannon SellAnnual/Sustaining Gifts Committee

Nan H. ShaeferAnnual/Sustaining GiftsCommittee

T. Stan ShepherdImmediate Past Chair, UHCFExecutive Committee

S. Michael Shlaer, M.D.Physicians Committee

Judy ShurtleffAnnual/Sustaining Gifts CommitteeJernigan CommitteeExecutive Committee

Jerry W. ShumpertBusiness & Industry Committee

Thomas E. SizemoreChair Elect, UHCF

Elaine Clark SmithBusiness & Industry Committee

W. Craig SmithVice-Chair, UHCFBusiness & Industry CommitteeExecutive Committee

R. Lee SmithChair, University HealthServices, Inc.Investment CommitteeExecutive Committee

Randolph R. Smith, M.D.Chair, Physicians CommitteeCo-Chair Capital CampaignExecutive Committee

Joel H. SobelMajor Gifts Committee

Jeff P. SpearsInvestment Committee

William R. ThompsonInvestment CommitteeExecutive Committee

Trish ThornhillAnnual/Sustaining GiftsCommitteeArt Patchin Committee

James R. TylerMajor Gifts Committee

Fran S. UptonChair, Annual/Sustaining GiftsCommittee

J. Maxwell VallottonChair, Major Gifts CommitteeExecutive Committee

Charles WilliamsAnnual/Sustaining GiftsCommittee

Mark J. Wills1st Vice Chair, UHCFExecutive Committee

William H. WoodwardChair, Audit CommitteeExecutive Committee

Ronald H. York

Avis B. Yount, M.D.Physicians CommitteeInvestment Committee

Foundation Board of Directors

[ 28 ]

Business Donors1st Medical Network/ConsumersLife Insurance Company

ADSI Moving Systems/United Van Lines

Amerigroup CorporationAT&TAugusta Cardiology Clinic, P. C.Augusta Coca-Cola BottlingCompany

Augusta Fire ProtectionAugusta GYN P.C.Augusta Heart Associates, P.A.Augusta Marriott Hotel and SuitesAugusta Oncology Associates, P.C.Augusta Plastic Surgery AssociatesAustin Industrial Inc.Bagwell Insurance ServicesBalfour Beatty ConstructionBank of AmericaBenefit Coordinators Inc.BI-LO, LLCBlanchard & Calhoun Real EstateCompany

Blue Cross Blue Shield of GeorgiaBrandon WildeBrown & Radiology Associatesof Augusta

Cardinal HealthCareEvolveCarter OrthodonticsCenter for Oral & MaxillofacialAssociates

Chandler Cardiovascular ClinicalResearch, LLC

Charrt Inc.Chick-Fil-A Inc. Augusta ExchangeCircle K Stores IncClear Channel BroadcastingClinton-Anderson Hospital Inc.Club Car Inc.Cogdell Spencer Advisors Inc.Comtura Inc.Covenant Multispecialist Group, LLC.Creel FoundationCrothall Health Care Inc.CurvesDan Cook Associates Inc.Dillard's Your SalonDSM Chemicals North America Inc.DuraMed Medical EquipmentE-Z-GO Division of Textron Inc.Eli Lilly & CompanyEli Lilly & Company FoundationElliott Davis, LLCErnst & YoungEstate of James B. SimsEstate of Virginia T. Avery CharitableAnnuity Trust

First Citizens Bank & TrustFive Star Moving Inc.Frances Wood Wilson FoundationFrank H. Jernigan CharitableFoundation

Gary L. McElmurray ConstructionCompany Inc.

Georgia Bank & Trust CompanyGeorgia Power CompanyGeorgia Power Foundation, Inc.Gold Mech Inc.Gwen Fulcher Young & AssociatesHang-Ups Inc.Harry W. Jernigan, PCHDR Architecture Inc.Head Capital VenturesHeavener Construction Company Inc.Helen B. McLean TrustHeritage Financial ServicesHome Diagnostics Inc.InfoCrossingIvan Allen CompanyJulia W & William Hull Endowment

Keystone Homes, Inc.Kilpatrick Stockton, LLPKim's Furry Ferry LLCKimberly-Clark CorporationKiwanis Club of Augusta Inc.Knology of AugustaKnox Charity Fund Inc.Knox FoundationKrogerKronos Inc.LogicalisMacy'sMAU Inc. MR - MS TempsMCBS, LLCMcDonald's Augusta Co-OpMcKesson Information SolutionsMcKnight Construction CompanyMcKnight Properties Inc.Medical Oncology Associates, P.C.Mercedes-Benz of AugustaMerrill Lynch Pierce Fenner & SmithCompany

Meybohm RealtorsMorgan Keegan & Company Inc.Morris TravelMorrison Health CareNational Mail Services Inc.NextGenNorth Augusta Sertoma ClubObstetrics & Gynecology Associationof Augusta, P.C.

Office MaxOrthopaedic Associates of Augusta PAOwens & MinorPapa John's PizzaPaul S. & Carolyn A. SimonFoundation, Inc.

PCS Nitrogen AugustaPrayon Inc.Principal Financial GroupPrivate Healthcare Systems, Inc.Procter & Gamble ManufacturingCompany

Q V S Holding Inc.Queensborough National Bank& Trust Company

R. W. Allen & Associates Inc.RBW LogisticsRegent Security ServicesResident Farewell Gift FundBob Richards Chevrolet Company Inc.Richmond County Health Dept.Employees

Richmond Supply CompanySiemans Building TechnologiesSimkins Land CompanySit Investment Associates, Inc.Skirt! MagazineSouthern Siding & Window Corp.SRP Federal Credit UnionStorey Foundation Inc.Streeter Printing & GraphicsSunrise GrillSunTrust - AtlantaSuntrust/Trusco Capital ManagementTech SystemsThe Community Foundation for theCentral Savannah River Area

The Imaging CenterThe Sit & Sleep Shop LLCThomas Poteet and Son FuneralDirector's

Thomson Plastics, Inc.Tony Molini EndowmentTransportation Solutionsof Augusta LLC

Tyco HealthcareUnited HealthcareUnited Healthcare Corp.University Health Care SystemCorporate Communications

University Health Credit Union

University Health Services, Inc.Board of Directors

University Primary Care IncVolunteer Board of University HealthWachoviaWashington Savannah River CompanyWellCareWestinghouse SRS CommunityOutreach

Windsor Jewelers Inc.WJBF News Channel 6Xerox Corporation

Individual DonorsMr. & Mrs. W. Franklin Abbott IIINatalie Abercrombie, M.D.Ms. Tishon AdamsMs. Karen R. AlexanderMs. Kim AlexanderMs. Lisa G. AlexanderMs. Ann AllenMs. Mary AllenMs. Wynette AllenMs. Pamela K. AndersonMs. Sheila S. AshMiriam J. Atkins, M.D.Ms. Gertrude M. Avery-DunnMs. Tonya BaileyMr. & Mrs. Robin BailieMs. Aparna BalanHonorable (Ret.) and Mrs. D.Douglas Barnard Jr.

Mrs. Annette B. BartonMs. Christina BartonJay N. Bates Jr., M.D.Ms. Lynn BeaulieuMr. George H. Becker Jr.Ms. Mary D. BemanMs. Melissa Bernstein-MurrayPeter J. Bigham, M.D.Ms. Crystal BillingsleaMr. Steven V. BissoMs. Lynda BlackstockMs. Mary Anna BlalockThe Honorable James E.and Mrs. Blanchard

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Blanchard Jr.Mrs. Ann BoardmanMr. & Mrs. Braye C. BoardmanMr. & Mrs. Clayton P. Boardman IIIMr. Todd BodieMr. & Mrs. John D. BohlerMr. Edmund BoniewiczMs. Angela J. BoswellMrs. Marilyn A. BowcuttMs. Roseanne E. BowenMs. Brooke L. BowersDr. & Mrs. Mac A. BowmanMs. April E. B. BoydMs. Lisa D. BoykinMs. Heather BozemanMs. Regina BradhamMs. Maria BrannonMs. Marianne W. BrazellMr. Troy A. BreitmannMr. William J. BrennanMs. Shirley BrewtonMr. Christopher L. BrighamMs. Adrain BroadwayMr. & Mrs. Perera A. Brodie IIIMs. Elaine BrowerMrs. Catherine B. BrownMr. Charles M. BrownMr. Gabriel BrownMs. Michele T. BrownMr. Raymond D. BrownMs. Staci BrunsonMr. & Mrs. Joel E. BryanMs. Kiesharia BryantMs. Ursula BryantMr. & Mrs. Tommy D. Burnett

Mr. & Mrs. Edward L. BurrMs. Suzie BurtonMs. Renee BushMs. Mary CaddellMs. Karen CainMs. Laura S. CainMr. Eric CardinaliMs. Janet L. CarltonMs. Colleen CarterMr. & Mrs. Jay CauseyMr. & Mrs. Raymond G. ChadwickDr. & Mrs. A. Bleakley Chandler Jr.Ms. Christine L. ClarkMr. Graham ClarkMs. Juanita ClarkMs. Deanna ClaytonMs. Melissa ClercMs. Mary CodyMr. & Mrs. William H. ColbertMs. Lynette ColemanMs. Beverly CollinsMs. Teresa CondreyMs. Deborah ConliskMr. Christopher C. ConnerDr. & Mrs. Randy W. Cooper, M.D.Mr. William P. CopenhaverMs. Amanda CopsonMs. Anna CorlMs. Catriona CrawfordMs. Pamela CummingsPaul E. Cundey III, M.D.Ms. Amelia DahdahMr. & Mrs. Warren A. DanielMs. Barbara H. DavisMs. Cynthia DavisMs. Kay B. DawsonMs. Cheryl DearMr. & Mrs. Ed DeketeleareMs. Susan B. DenisonMr. & Mrs. Frank S. Dennis IIIMs. Bonita DonreMs. Amy S. DorrillMr. Edwin L. Douglass andMs. Joyce Douglass

Mr. G. David DowdMs. Donna T. DragoMs. Claudia DraytonMrs. Ann B. DrewMs. Danita A. DuceyMr. and Mrs. Mike B. Dudley Sr.Ms. Latasha DukesMs. Anna DuncanMs. Margaret D. DunstanMs. Stephanie L. DupontMr. Mark DurshimerMr. and Mrs. Dunbar DychesMr. James L. Ellis Jr.Ms. Gail D. ErlitzMr. Henry EstabrookDr. and Mrs. William L. Farr Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Emmett A. FaulkMrs. Helen C. FieldDr. and Mrs. James W. FieldsMs. Lorena J. FluddMr. and Mrs. Burlee R. Frazier Jr.Dr. and Mrs. Murray A. FreedmanMr. and Mrs. R. Thomas FullerMs. Geraldine FultonMr. and Mrs. Phil A. GaffneyMiss Evelyn A. GagnonMr. and Mrs. John GallagherMr. Jonathan GarrardDr. and Mrs. Gregory L. Gay, M.D.Ms. Rebecca GaylorMr. and Mrs. Willard W. GeigerMr. Rodger GilesMr. Charlie G. GinnMs. Elonda P. GissentannurMs. Frances P. GloverMs. Queenie M. GloverMs. Maureen GoldfedderMs. Latony Golphin

Foundation Donor ListWhile the following list recognizes gifts of $500 or more in 2006, every gift regardlessof size is appreciated and contributes to the mission of University Health Care Foundation.

[ 29 ]

Ms. Patricia GonzalesMs. Deborah E. GordonMs. Bonita GrahamMs. Deborrah June GranadeMs. Tammy GrantDr. and Mrs. Michael L. GraybealMrs. Rhonda S. GraybealMr. Glenn GreeneMr. and Mrs. Alan K. GriffinMs. Darcia A. GriffinMs. Rosanne GrubbsDrs. Marshall A. and Margaret F. GuillJean M. Guitton, M.D.Ms. Linda M. HaddenMr. and Mrs. Richard C. HadlockMs. Angela N. HallMr. and Mrs. Daniel W. HamiltonMr. and Mrs. Hugh L. HamiltonMr. and Mrs. Steven A. HammockMs. Jacqueline A. HansbroMs. Lucy HardyMs. Alice C. HareDr. and Mrs. Harry T. Harper IIIMs. Calandra HarrisMrs. Frances O. HarrisMs. Sabrina HarrisMs. Margaret E. HenthorneJoachim E. Hertel, M.D.Ms. Julia HewittMr. Bob HickoxMs. Deidres T. HigginsRev. and Mrs. Clyde Hill Sr.Ms. Joyce HillMr. Levi W. Hill IVMs. Corinne HimebaughMr. and Mrs. J. Willard HoganMs. June HokreinMs. Laura J. HolderMr. and Mrs. Eric J. HolgateMs. Debbie HollandMs. Dorothy HopeMr. and Mrs. Enon C. HopkinsMs. Jessica HopkinsMrs. Glynda HorneMr. and Mrs. Tennent HoustonMs. Ione HowardMr. and Mrs. Kyle E. HowellMs. Mary R. HowellMr. David W. HudsonDr. and Mrs. John K. HudsonMs. Doris HueyMr. and Mrs. James M. HullMs. Lasheena HullMs. Theresa B. IveyMs. LaToyta D. JacksonMs. Marie W. JacksonMs. Melanie JacksonMs. Monica JacksonMr. William N. JacksonMs. Annie JenningsMrs. Aurelia S. JerniganMs. Nancy L. JesseeMs. Anna L. JohnsonMs. Cindy M. JohnsonMs. Georgia B. JohnsonMs. Marsha JohnsonMs. Martha F. JohnsonDr. and Mrs. Ray E. JohnsonMs. Shana JohnsonMs. Shiquita JohnsonMs. Stephanie Johnson-LeBlancMs. Amy JohnstonMr. Callents M. JonesMs. Christina L. JonesMr. Harley JonesMs. Jessica D. JonesMr. and Mrs. Rip W. JonesMr. Robert E. JonesMs. Sherika JonesMr. Merin JosephDr. and Mrs. M. Vinayak KamathMs. Sandra KatesMark R. Keaton, M.D.Ms. Gloria J. Kelley-LewisMs. Elizabeth R. KeltonMr. James L. KendrickMs. Lisa L. Kendrick

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. KendrickMr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Kennedy Jr.Ms. Barbara KienzleMr. and Mrs. Julian D. King Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. KirbyDr. and Mrs. William R. KitchensMr. and Mrs. W. L. M. Knox Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. LakeMs. Marvaries LakesMs. Martha V. LarryMr. Eric E. LarsonAndrew A. Lasser, Dr.P.H.Mr. and Mrs. John W. LeeMs. Patricia V. LemmonMs. Michele P. LesterMs. Dorothy W. LeverettMr. and Mrs. Gerald LevyMs. Michel LittleMs. Tabetha LoganMs. Ann M. LorenzMs. Stacey LoweMs. Ramonica LukeMs. Alyson S. LulhamDr. and Mrs. Malcolm N. LuxenbergMr. George A. LyonsMr. Scott MacMurrayMs. Becky J. MaloneMs. Joy L. MangrumMr. and Mrs. Byron B. MangumMs. Cindy MarableMr. Brian MarksMr. Michael MarshMs. Christine MartinMr. Ronald C. MartinMs. Priscilla MartinezMr. and Mrs. Gerald E. MatheisMr. and Mrs. Timothy F. MaundMs. Cynthia MaurerMs. Lashunda MayMs. Angela McBrideMs. Pamela McCladdieMs. Kedesha McClaryMs. Carol Y. McCorkleMr. John E. McCrackingMr. and Mrs. Larry McCrary IIIMs. Karen McCreadyMr. J. David McDowellMs. Jean C. McIlwainMs. Patricia A. McKenzieMr. Phillip McKenzieMr. Lucious McKieMr. Earl L. McKinley Jr.Ms. Alice McKnightMs. Holly McMahonMs. Alicia McNairMs. Amanda McPhersonDr. and Mrs. Richard E. MelcherMrs. and Mr. Martha A. MerryMr. and Mrs. E. G. MeybohmMr. and Mrs. Hans H. MeyerMr. Bobby MiddlebrookMs. Sharon MiddlebrookMs. Sherrie L. MillerMs. Susan MillerMs. Carrie N. MitchellMr. Graham MitchellMs. Latoya MitchellMr. and Mrs. John W. Mitchum Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Rodney R. MomcilovicMs. Kristel L. MonaghanMr. and Mrs. Robert G. MoodyMr. Steven L. MooneyMr. and Mrs. Jason H. MooreMs. Theresa D. MooreMs. Kenyetta MorrisMrs. Jane M. MothnerMr. and Mrs. Brian J. Mulherin Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mulherin IIIMs. Elizabeth MurphyMs. Romonique MurrayMs. Yonnie C. MurrayMs. Suzette MyersMrs. Edith R. NealDr. and Mrs. H. Anthony NealMs. Martha A. NeelyDr. and Mrs. William T. Neumann, M.D.Mr. Thomas M. Nickles Jr.

Ms. Taylor NormanMr. and Mrs. J. F. NorvellMr. and Mrs. Charles T. NybakkenMs. Mollie OdumGregory M. Oetting, M.D.Robert E. Oliver, M.D.Mrs. Ruth D. OrrMr. and Mrs. Robert C. Osborne Jr.Ms. Amy OwensMr. Robert E. OwensMr. Kevin L. ParrishMr. Karen C. Parviainen, M.D.Ms. Lucille PassmoreMr. Brian PattersonMs. Sarah PawlowskiPeter M. Payne, M.D.Mr. Bobby E. PeacockMs. Vicki P. PeelMs. Vera L. PenningtonMr. Clyde PilcherMs. Myra Lynn PinsonMs. Susan M. PlantMs. Cheryle PolanMr. Michael W. PopeMrs. Jane H. PresleyMr. Dennis E. PrimroseMs. Suzanne J. PritchettMr. Michael PyattMs. Evelyn S. QuarlesMs. Janet M. RamosMs. Lesliann RamosMr. and Mrs. J. Larry ReadMr. Michael ReardenMr. and Mrs. T.R. ReddyMs. Roxanne ReedMs. Diana S. ReesMs. Dana RichardsonMs. Cindy J. RigdonMrs. Lisa C. RitchMs. Monica RobbinsMr. Quincy L. RobertsonMs. Darlene Y. RobinsonMs. Tyndura RobinsonMr. Adrian RodriguezMs. Gloria RogersMr. and Mrs. Joseph J. RogersWard B. Rogers, M.D.Ms. Elizabeth RolandMs. Norman RoseMr. Roger D. Rountree Jr.Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. RuckerMs. O’Kema RuffinMs. Virginia RussellJohn F. Salazar, M.D.Ms. Kim SalleyMs. Wilhemena SamuelMr. and Ms. Jeffery SchaadeMs. Barbara J. SchoenerMs. Vinita L. SchoultzMs. Betty J. ScottMr. and Mrs. John R. ScottMs. Kathryn O. ScottMs. Tessie B. ScottMs. Alquita S. ScruggsMr. M. Brannon Sell IIIMr. and Mrs. Abram J. SerottaDr. and Mrs. Charles F. Shaefer Jr.Ms. Brandi SharpeMs. Gail ShinholsterMr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. ShiverDr. and Mrs. S. Michael ShlaerMs. Lindsey ShockleyMr. William ShortMs. Jonneal SilasMr. and Mrs. Paul SimonMs. Chenise SingfieldMr. and Mrs. Thomas E. SizemoreMs. Ann L. SmithMs. Brenda D. SmithMrs. Dana SmithMs. Iola SmithMs. Jennifer SmithMark T. Smith, M.D.Ms. Megan SmithMs. Michele SmithMr. and Mrs. R. Lee Smith Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith

Ms. Stephanie SmithMr. and Mrs. W. C. SmithMr. and Mrs. Joel H. SobelMs. Tiffany SpenceMr. and Mrs. C. Alex SpiveyMr. Phillip SpragisMs. Dawn SpragueMs. Sheri D. SproatMarandapalli R. Sridharan, M.D.Mr. Harry SteineMs. Darlene StephensMs. Anne M. SterlingMs. Amy StewartMr. and Mrs. Barry L. StoreyDr. and Mrs. Stacy H. Story IIIKeith Sue-Ling, M.D.Ms. Carmen D. SummeyMr. and Mrs. Carl J. SurrettMs. Ramona TaggartMs. Barbara A. TalebiMs. Chrisola TarverMr. and Mrs. Robert M. TaylorMs. Tina S. TeolisMs. Ellen C. TereshinskiDr. and Mrs. Paul M. ThaxtonMs. Theresa E. ThomasMs. Vivian ThomasMs. Patricia L. ThompsonMr. and Mrs. William R. ThompsonMs. Diane ThorntonMs. Jeanette TillmanMr. William F. TooleMr. and Mrs. Haskell D. ToporekMs. Susan B. TownerMs. Heather TrotterMs. Anna M. TurnerMs. Alma R. TuttleMr. and Mrs. James R. TylerMs. Megan W. UnderwoodMr. and Mrs. Herbert S. UptonMr. and Mrs. Joseph M. VallottonMr. Matthew VanjuraDr. and Mrs. Philip R. VeazeyMr. Villis L. VigilMs. Aletha WalkerMr. Bobby WalkerMs. Christina WalkerMs. Latoya WalkerMr. Thomas F. WalkerKraig M. Wangsnes, M.D.Mr. La’Shawn WashingtonMs. Tonya T. WashingtonMrs. Teresa B. WatersDr. and Mrs. W. G. WatsonMs. Candi WheelerMs. Edna WheelerMr. Antonio WhiteMs. Janice WhiteMr. Clifford T. WhitleyMs. Kathryn E. WhittleMr. Don WidenerMs. Daisy WigginsMs. LaShonda WilkersonMs. Bonnie WilliamsMs. Brenda N. WilliamsMs. Felicia WilliamsMrs. Leslie C. WilliamsMs. Melissa T. WilliamsMs. Shirley WilliamsMr. Tom E. WilliamsDon E. Williamson, M.D.Ms. Farrah WillisMs. Martha B. WillsMr. Christian D. WilseyClay H. Wilson, M.D.Mr. Doug T. WilsonMs. Jackie WilsonMr. Ricardo WilsonMr. and Mrs. Roy K. WilsonJ. Kim Wirsing, M.D.Ms. Patricia WomackMr. and Mrs. William H. Woodward Jr.Mr. and Mrs. James C. YoungAvis B. Yount, M.D.Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. YuMs. Tracy ZaveriMs. Kathy Zeiler

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9670-6741 06/07

2006CBR

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