A n n u A l R e p o R t

2010

Transforming lives one mission at a time.

One step at a time.

251

physicians for peace envisions a future in which men, women and children have full and equal access to quality healthcare. through collaborative partnerships, we mobilize volunteers to educate, train, empower and support healthcare professionals serving the world’s vulnerable populations.

that’s our inspiration. our missions and our programs are guided by a core set of values and one bold conviction: we believe that, together, we can change the world.

Why? Because we believe health is a basic human need, and a building block for peace and prosperity around the world. We believe that respect and cooperation can take you far. We send missions and supplies only at the request of our in-country partners, and only after ensuring that our programs and resources align with our partners’ needs.

We collaborate with other organizations to reduce redundancies in programming and promote solutions that are sustainable and replicable. We believe in education, and the power of education to build a skilled workforce of healthcare professionals in underserved areas.

We believe in you.

Without our community of supporters, our work would be impossible. together, we’re working toward our vision for the world, one mission at a time. together, we can change the world.

Table of ConTenTs

our PurPose

our purpose .................................................... 1

Ceo Message .................................................. 2

Charles e. Horton Sr., MD.............................. 3

our Missions ................................................... 4

our programs and Stories ............................... 6

2010 Financial Statements ..............................14

Haiti Heroes ...................................................16

Volunteers of the Year .....................................18

Volunteers.......................................................19

Gifts in Kind and Donors ...............................20

Board of trustees and MoC ...........................22

partners and Staff ...........................................23

Join us in Giving ............................................24

special Thanks to our Volunteer Photographers:

Kris Giacobbe

Stephen Katz

Roberto Westbrook

Physicians for Peace

2

Ceo messageDear Friends,

As I reflect on 2010, three words capture the mood among staff and volunteer leaders: hopeful, committed and inspired.

Because of your support, physicians for peace is stronger, more agile and better positioned to respond to our partners’ healthcare needs today than we have been at any other point in our 21-year history. that’s a milestone worth celebrating. In this report, you’ll learn more about our year through actual stories from the field. Whether you’ve volunteered, supported a mission financially or through an in-kind donation, or helped us reach out to new friends through personal connections or social media, you’ve played an invaluable role in our year, and for that I thank you.

like my staff and members of our Board of trustees, I feel hopeful, committed and inspired as I look ahead to 2011 and beyond.

~ Brigadier General Ron Sconyers (uSAF, Ret.)

President and Chief Executive Officer, Physicians for Peace

3

Dr. Charles Horton set our path with his vision. today, we hold

to that path, even as it extends to reach new people and places.

together, imagine how much we can do as we continue to

train, support and empower healthcare professionals working

with the world’s underserved populations.

the Charles e. Horton Humanitarian Award for Global Health

recognizes individuals or organizations for extraordinary and

selfless humanitarian service. We are proud to have presented

our highest honor to these innovative leaders.

’07

’08 ’09 ’10

CHarles e. HorTon sr., mD(1925-2006)

Founder, physicians for peace

THe CHarles e. HorTon HumanITarIan aWarDees:

physicians for peace began with a vision to build peace and international friendships through medicine. Dr. Charles Horton saw the need for quality healthcare as the great unifier among nations, a requirement so powerful and yet so basic that it should transcend economic, political and cultural barriers.

two decades later, physicians for peace has gained respect as an international nonprofit. Dr. Horton’s founding philosophy is still the center of each and every mission:

“If you heal someone, you help one person. If you teach someone to heal, you help many.”

DR. CHARleS e. HoRton SR.

PROFESSOR JEFFREY SACHS

Director, the earth Institute Columbia university

HON. WILLIAM FRIST, M.D.

Former u.S. Senate Majority leader

ONE

Grassroots advocacy organization fighting poverty and disease

PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON

42nd president of the united States and founder of the William J. Clinton Foundation

4

asmara, erITrea February 7 - 20 ACGH-Pediatric Faculty Rotation

asmara, erITreaFebruary 7 - 23 ACGH-Pediatric Faculty Rotation

aDDIs ababa, eTHIoPIa February 13 - 21 Fact Find

DHaka, banglaDesH February 19 - March 3 Specialized Surgery

leon, nICaragua March 6 - 13 Dental Care

asmara, erITreaMarch 18 - April 3 Specialized Surgery

kaDuna, nIgerIa March 18 - April 2 Maternal and Child Health

DesCHaPelles, HaITI March 19 - April 2 Walking Free

blanTyre, malaWI March 26 - April 5 Fact Find

asmara, erITreaMarch 28 - April 12 ACGH-Pediatric Faculty Rotation

asmara, erITreaApril 2 - 17 Specialized Surgery

DesCHaPelles, HaITI April 10 - 24 Walking Free

DesCHaPelles, HaITI April 22 - May 8 Walking Free

fes, moroCCo May 1 - 8 Specialized Surgery

leIPzIg, germany May 6 - 13 Walking Free

DIyarbakIr, Turkey May 20 - 28 Walking Free

sanTIago/sanTo DomIngo, DomInICan rePublIC

May 28 - June 5 Walking Free

DesCHaPelles, HaITIJune 11 - 26 Walking Free

DesCHaPelles, HaITIJune 14 - July 1 Walking Free

DesCHaPelles, HaITIJune 14 - July 11 Walking Free

DesCHaPelles, HaITIJune 15 - 28 Walking Free

DesCHaPelles, HaITIJune 28 - July 17 Walking Free

guayaquIl, eCuaDor July 3 - 10 Specialized Surgery

ramallaH, WesT bank July 2 - 18 Specialized Surgery

leon, nICaragua July 4 - 10 Dental Care

our mIssIonsphysicians for peace missions rise above borders and unite cultures. our work happens in the u.S. and in partner countries. our work is a team of rehabilitation professionals fitting an eight-year-old earthquake victim with a prosthetic leg. It’s volunteers returning from the field to present a debrief, and possible next steps, to our staff, volunteers and partners. It’s a volunteer physician making the case for systems that value collaborative, patient-focused care at an international conference. our work is surgeons in the West Bank providing a toddler with corrective surgery,

A year o f mis s ions . A year o f insp i r ed s tor ie s . P h y s i c i a n s f o r P e a c e

WEST BANk

NIgERIA

HAITI

5

manIla, PHIlIPPInes July 10 - 17 Walking Free

DIlla anD aDIgraT, eTHIoPIa July 14 - 31 Specialized Surgery

DesCHaPelles, HaITIJuly 31 - August 21 Walking Free

lIlongWe/blanTyre, malaWI August 5 - October 19 Maternal and Child Health

sanTIago, DomInICan rePublIC

August 8 - 12 Maternal and Child Health

DesCHaPelles, HaITIAugust 8 - 21 Walking Free

manIla/zamboanga, PHIlIPPInes

August 22 - September 6 Seeing Clearly/WF/Surgery

managua, nICaragua August 23 - 29 Burn Care

san salVaDor, el salVaDor August 29 - September 2 Burn Care

managua, nICaragua September 2 - 9 Burn Care

DesCHaPelles, HaITISeptember 4 - 19 Walking Free

kumasI, gHanaSeptember 4 - 12 Maternal and Child Health

DesCHaPelles, HaITISeptember 10 - November 28 Walking Free

DesCHaPelles, HaITISeptember 20 - October 24 Walking Free

ramallaH, WesT bank October 13 - 22 Specialized Surgery

DesCHaPelles, HaITIOctober 10-28 Walking Free

DesCHaPelles, HaITI October 13- November 2 Walking Free

moCa, DomInICan rePublIC

October 23 - 30 Specialized Surgery

nIger sTaTe, nIgerIaNovember 4 - 12 Fact Find

nagPur/aHmeDabaD, InDIaNovember 5 - 17 Maternal and Child Health

sanTo DomIngo, DomInICan rePublIC

November 7-11 Walking Free

sanTIago, DomInICan rePublIC

November 22 - 28 Burn Care

after her mother traveled with the child for 12 hours to find care. It’s volunteers packing requested materials and equipment to ship to partners from our warehouse in norfolk. And our work is in the Dominican Republic and the philippines, where our in-country program offices coordinate ongoing medical training programs. our work is your work. our missions are your missions.

A year o f mis s ions . A year o f insp i r ed s tor ie s . P h y s i c i a n s f o r P e a c e

INDIA

THE PHILLIPPINES

DOMINICAN REPuBLIC

Physicians for Peace

Stories that inspired us.

6

eVa’s sTory In rural areas throughout Central America, families cook meals over open flames. the fires are a source of warmth and nourishment, a place for people to gather and talk. But these fires also present danger.

eva, a beautiful three-year-old, learned this devastating lesson on a warm summer night in nicaragua. eva innocently reached for the handle of a soup pot. Boiling water spilled over her hands, arms, chest and face. Second-degree burns covered more than half of eva’s body. Her parents weren’t sure that eva would survive.

Fortunately, a pediatric burn care unit in Managua, two hours by bus from eva’s home, had the resources and trained healthcare team to care for her. two physicians for peace volunteer occupational therapists worked together with local healthcare professionals to discuss and apply techniques to reduce scarring. Seamstresses sewed eva’s compression garments using special materials to ensure that, upon recovery, eva would have complete use of her hands. therapists guided her through rehabilitation exercises.

Weeks after the accident, eva could be seen toddling around the burn care unit, a lollipop in one hand, a lego block clenched in the other and a smile on her face.

MEDICAL PROGAMS

Working to reduce scars on the outside…and the inside.

7

CosTa rICaHospital nacional de niños Asociación pro-Ayuda al niño Quemado (ApAnQ)

DomInICan rePublIC Santiago: Hospital Regional Infantil unidad niños Quemados Voluntariado Jesús con los niños

Santo Domingo: Asociación Dominicana de Rehabilitación (ADR)

el salVaDor Hospital nacional de niñosAsociación pro niño Quemado de el Salvador (ApRoQueMeS)

guaTemala Clínica de Quemaduras InfantilesFundación para niños Quemados de Guatemala

HonDuras San pedro Sula: Hospital para niños QuemadosFundación Ruth paz

telgucigalpa: Hospital Materno-Infantil Fundación Cristiana de Asistencia a Quemados (CRISAQ)Fundación de Atención al niño Quemados de Honduras (FunDAnIQueM)

nICaragua Hospital Metropolitano para niños QuemadosAsociación pro niños Quemados de nicaragua (ApRoQuen)

Panama Hospital del niño de panamá

unITeD sTaTes physicians for peace

burn CareIn areas of extreme poverty, lifestyle factors such as open-

fire cooking make burns a common injury. By training

nurses, physical and occupational therapists, surgeons and

psychologists, the Burn Care program supports clinics in

their efforts to provide comprehensive burn care that enriches

patients’ physical and psychological well-being. thanks

to our partners and supporters, patients like eva have a

second chance to live a healthy life free of both physical and

emotional scars.

In 2006, physicians for peace helped facilitate the founding of

a Burn Consortium, a group of medical facilities, foundations

and nongovernmental organizations engaged in burn care in

the Caribbean and Central America. At the group’s fourth

annual conference in 2010 in Managua, nicaragua, burn care

professionals from latin America and the u.S. exchanged

information on the latest research findings, training techniques

and clinical care.

through these partnerships, our Burn Care program has

become a model of collaboration, not only for physicians for

peace but for all nonprofits working to improve healthcare

services for burn victims.

THe CenTral amerICan anD CarIbbean burn ConsorTIum (la asoCIaCIón CenTroamerICana y Del CarIbe De quemaDuras) Is an eIgHT-CounTry allIanCe of THe folloWIng ParTner organIzaTIons, HosPITals anD founDaTIons:

2010 mIlesTone

the Bama Works Fund of the Dave Matthews Band presented a $12,500 grant to assist our Burn Care work in Central America.

8

Jean’s sTorylike thousands of Haitians, Jean Denis suffered terrible losses during and after the earthquake of January 2010. people he loved, including his father, perished and things that he loved, such as his home, were destroyed.

Because he was badly injured in the earthquake, he also lost his leg. At first it was difficult for Jean Denis, who was 22 when the earthquake decimated port-au-prince, to imagine his life as an amputee. He wanted to be a teacher, and until the disaster, he lived life with extraordinary energy and resolve.

Jean was worried that having a disability might change him – and other people’s perception of him – forever. When he arrived at the Hanger Clinic on the grounds of Albert Schweitzer Hospital in Deschapelles, a team of healthcare professionals, including physicians for peace volunteer physical therapists, collaborated to fit Jean Denis with a prosthesis and provide rehabilitation. not only did the team give him a prosthetic leg, they gave him back his sense of self.

today, Jean Denis, who has returned to the clinic since his initial visit for periodic fittings and therapy, has renewed dreams and aspirations. now, he wants to help rebuild Haiti as an engineer.

physicians for peace designed the Walking Free program

to assist clinics around the world by establishing sustainable

prosthetic and rehabilitation centers. our program efforts

include prosthetic production, clinical and academic education

programs, direct patient care and public education.

today, Walking Free is one of our signature programs – a

model not only for its steady focus on education but also for

its innovative use of technology. In the philippines, amputee

patients in remote areas can be pre-screened for treatment

through ASCent, a landmark initiative that deploys smart

phone technology to deliver healthcare to rural populations.

through Walking Free, we go beyond clinical care. thanks

to our partnerships, we now provide support for a distance-

learning prosthetics and orthotics program in the Dominican

Republic and will launch a parallel track in Haiti in 2011. In the

philippines, a partnership that includes the nippon Foundation

and Cambodia trust has ensured that the philippine School of

prosthetics and orthotics will open its doors in 2011.

WalkIng free

2010 mIlesTone

physicians for peace-philippines opened its third Walking Free clinic and announced a multi-million dollar grant to start

the first prosthetic and orthotic school in the region.

9

Your support allows physicians for peace to send Maternal

and Child Health volunteer teams around the world to

provide education and training, including pediatric Advanced

life Support and the neonatal Resuscitation program,

to physicians, surgeons, nurses and midwives working in

vulnerable populations.

Respect for our hosts is a hallmark of our program. our partners

teach us while we teach them. Robin learned to make the mask

she used from nurses in Ghana during a previous medical

mission. Her ability to share this knowledge with colleagues in

nigeria demonstrates the power of collaboration. the Maternal

and Child Health program also includes Resource Mothers, a

community-led initiative in the Dominican Republic that pairs

young mothers with local mentors for pre-natal, post-natal and

early childhood education and assistance.

robIn’s sToryWhen Robin Jones, a physicians for peace volunteer nurse and midwife, stepped into the maternity ward of a hospital in niger State, nigeria, she was met by a wall of silence, a stark contrast to the hum of activity around the rest of the hospital.

As an experienced healthcare professional, Robin knew that something was wrong. By the door, a mother huddled on a delivery bed beside her motionless newborn. As the baby boy’s life slipped away, a nigerian nurse hovered nearby, watchful but just as powerless as the despondent mother, because she wasn’t trained to perform newborn resuscitation.

Drawing on her previous experience, both in the u.S. and as a veteran physicians for peace volunteer in rural Africa, Robin moved fast and fashioned a rudimentary resuscitation mask from the top of a water bottle. the makeshift mask fit perfectly above the baby’s nose and mouth. Robin worked to revive the newborn, using techniques from both countries. After an hour-long fight, the baby could breathe, and his grateful mother could finally rejoice in the birth of her precious son.

maTernal & CHIlD HealTH

Making it possible for mothers and children to be healthy together.

We focus on vision care to

provide the precious gift of sight.

10

seeIng Clearlyninety percent of the people who are blind in the world live in

developing countries. In the majority of these cases, blindness

is treatable or preventable. through Seeing Clearly, local eye

care professionals are properly equipped and trained to provide

comprehensive eye exams to underserved populations. patients

also receive appropriate medical treatment and prescription

eyeglasses as needed.

the story of Mary Grace isn’t a story about miracles. It’s a story

about the strong network of physicians for peace-philippines.

our robust program in the philippines is the culmination of

that network of volunteers and supporters from the philippines

and the u.S.

In areas of the world where health resources are scarce, many

people cannot attend classes, work or care for their families

because they cannot see. By giving patients the opportunity

to see clearly, our volunteers, and the professionals they’ve

trained, present patients with the chance to see the world in

an entirely new light.

Dr. Juan monTero II

physicians for peace honored Dr. Juan Montero this year with our first excellence in Service Award for his longtime support

of our mission and his humanitarian efforts in the philippines. Since 1995, Dr. Montero has recruited volunteers and traveled

to the philippines dozens of times to share his expertise and help physicians for peace-philippines grow from serving a few

hundred patients each year to serving thousands annually. throughout his career, he has made a profound commitment to helping

underserved communities in the philippines and the u.S.

mary graCe’s sToryFour years ago, Mary Grace was an active teenager, confident and thriving in Ilocos Sur, a northwestern region of the philippines. tragedy changed the course of her life when a friend accidentally struck Mary Grace with a coat hanger. the metal swiped her face and lodged into her left eye, causing irreparable damage to her vision.

the appearance of her eye after the accident – shrunken and drooping – devastated the girl. Relatives watched helplessly as Mary Grace transformed from an outgoing teen to a young woman who hid her face self-consciously.

Mary Grace received medical attention after the accident, but she did not receive proper follow-up care. thanks to our established program in the philippines, we connected Mary Grace with the healthcare providers who could change her life. Mary Grace’s vision could not be improved, but an ophthalmologist in Manila restored her appearance and her sense of self with an optical implant.

Weeks later, Mary Grace sent physicians for peace an update after she won first place at the regional philippine Science Fair. By then, Mary Grace’s complete metamorphosis was evident. She smiled at the camera, her gaze steady, her long hair pulled confidently back from her beautiful face.

11

DenTal Care

bayarDo’s sToryBayardo perez was just seven years old when his mother died. He went to live with his grandmother, but caring for young Bayardo posed steep challenges for the elderly woman. He soon took up work on the street, selling odds and ends to help his family pay for their basic needs. Fortunately, Bayardo met representatives of the oRpHAnetwork, one of physicians for peace’s friends on the ground in nicaragua. this chance meeting would change his life. Staff members quickly sensed Bayardo’s potential. He seemed like a young man who yearned for an education. Bayardo wanted to contribute to his family’s livelihood and improve the lives of those around him. He just needed an opportunity.

thanks to collaboration among physicians for peace, oRpHAnetwork and the universidad nacional Autónoma in león, Bayardo is now one of 19 students enrolled in nicaragua’s first dental assistant program, an initiative that will give Bayardo the chance to provide better dental care while earning a living.

Soon he’ll graduate from the program. In five years he dreams of working along the Coco River near his home, where he can help patients and his family.

A dental assistant in the u.S. plays a defined and valued role

within a dental office, and he or she has a clear educational

and professional track. that’s not the case in a country like

nicaragua, where those practicing in the field are apprenticed

into the profession without formal education or recognition.

physicians for peace volunteer dentists, dental assistants and

hygienists are dedicated to improving the system in nicaragua.

this year, physicians for peace collaborated with the dental

school faculty in león to develop a curriculum for the country’s

first dental assistant program for students like Bayardo.

this unique program provides education and training for

faculty and students in specialized techniques. Volunteers also

provide direct care through clinical services and education in

oral hygiene, cavity prevention and dietary consulting.

thanks to initiatives such as the program in nicaragua and

the support of partners like old Dominion university, our

Dental Care volunteers emphasize the important role that

dental hygienists and assistants play in providing patient-

centered care.

2010 mIlesTone

physicians for peace helped lay the groundwork for the dental assistant program

at universidad nacional Autónoma in león, launching in 2011.

Working together for healthy smiles.

12

beaTIng HearTsIn Morocco, a 67-year-old man entered an operating room and made history – becoming one of the first patients in the country to undergo off-pump coronary artery bypass surgery. For years, he had suffered from debilitating chest pains that kept him from truly living his life.

While off-pump or “beating heart” surgery has become common in the u.S., in the understaffed public hospitals of Fes, Morocco, the procedure was unprecedented. After his surgery, the patient gained something he thought he’d lost forever: the chance to live his life without pain.

the story behind the headlines was a story of cooperation among a dynamic group of Moroccan and physicians for peace surgeons, anesthesiologists and nurses partnering together to teach, train and heal. this team transcended cultural and language barriers, sharing insight and best practices as they worked side by side toward the shared goal of a successful operation.

the physicians for peace team also delivered high-need supplies and provided training on existing, but unused equipment already available in the hospital. their dedication to meaningful, lasting training paid off when, eight months later, a physicians for peace volunteer on a follow-up mission proudly noted that the team in Morocco was still deploying many of the surgical techniques imparted during the previous mission.

physicians for peace conducts Specialized

Surgery missions to address the immediate

clinical care needs of local populations with

limited access to quality healthcare.

Many physicians for peace missions focus

on specific surgical needs outside of our

standing programs. these missions provide

life-saving and life-changing surgeries in

cleft palate reconstruction, open-heart

surgery, limb reconstruction and other areas

based on patients’ and partners’ needs.

the program also provides instruction and

training in places where the concept of

continuing medical education is still novel.

While delivering hands-on patient care, our

volunteers partner with local medical staff

to teach and demonstrate new techniques

and procedures.

sPeCIalIzeD surgery

teaching, training

and healing

13

through our Gifts in Kind program, we send medical

equipment and supplies to partners based on their identified

needs. Drawing on two decades of experience, and with

the support of our donors, we provide partners with both

basic supplies and sophisticated medical instruments

and equipment.

one gift can change a life and our Gifts in Kind program

changes lives every day. In Haiti, mobile hospital beds

“revolutionized” care at Albert Schweitzer Hospital, making

transfers easier and safer for patients and their providers. In

Central America and the Caribbean, burn garment material

allowed our partners to make compression garments that

significantly reduce scarring.

In the philippines, orthopedic implants and instruments were

put to immediate use; two hours after the shipment from

physicians for peace arrived in Manila, the implants had been

sterilized and used for two patients recently admitted after a

motorcycle accident.

Without these critical supplies, volunteers and partners could

not fully meet the needs of patients in local communities.

From our warehouse in norfolk, Va., we employ a screening

process to ensure donations are high quality and appropriate

for our in-country partners’ needs and resources. In 2010,

thanks to the generosity of individuals and corporate partners,

we shipped millions of dollars in high-need, targeted medical

supplies and equipment to partners in Central America, the

Caribbean, Africa and Asia.

gIfTs In kInD

JoHn’s sToryon a short break from a mission in the philippines, John Knight, MpH, co-founder of Seeing Clearly, dipped into the ocean to experience some of the region’s world-renowned surfing.

As he emerged from the water, a woman approached him and thanked him. earlier in the day, she had received a pair of eyeglasses from physicians for peace-philippines, a gift that allowed her, for the first time, to truly see the beautiful ocean and beaches that have made her home famous.

2010 mIlesTone

Fight For The Right of Sight: VonZipper Eyewear Launches Charity For Clarity. In partnership with Physicians for Peace,

VonZipper uses the One-for-One model to donate one optical frame for every optical frame sold from their collection.

14

funCTIonal exPenses

sTaTemenT of aCTIVITIes

Total management Total seeing Walking specialized maternal burn Dental Program and supporting expenses Clearly free surgery and Child Health Care Care other expenses fundraising general services Total

In-kind donations $7,545,390 $1,807,193 $222,177 $47,928 $5,919 $6,485 $- $9,635,092 $- $- $- $9,635,092 Donated services 81,137 138,346 449,507 158,809 12,768 19,385 - 859,951 - 859,951 - 859,951 Salaries and benefits 3,102 4,888 2,465 10,174 5,135 1,273 514 27,551 398,339 242,264 640,603 668,154 Direct mission support 50,118 254,833 92,592 73,302 89,717 27,508 432 588,502 - - 588,502 Cost allocation of supporting expenses 44,471 182,249 88,032 83,945 102,600 31,800 2,503 535,600 (272,010) (263,590) (535,600) - travel - 91,459 142,933 58,672 15,717 6,463 7,705 322,948 6,728 4,993 11,721 334,669 Consulting fees - - - 107,917 - - - 107,917 24,000 2,000 26,000 133,917 Rent - - - 9,900 - - - 9,900 - 89,692 89,692 99,592 office stationary and supplies 330 1,562 1,008 1,728 16 - 28 4,672 7,034 81,093 88,127 92,799 Medical supplies and equipment 999 54,384 6,594 4,153 4,174 - 2,279 72,583 - - - 72,583 Contract labor - 4,189 - 61,650 - - - 65,839 - - - 65,839 Special events - - - - - - - - 64,269 - 64,269 64,269 Investment expenses - - - - - - - - - 53,685 53,685 53,685 Direct mail appeals - - - - - - - - 41,807 - 41,807 41,807 postage and freight 845 19,619 1,070 1,572 823 - 37 23,966 - 4,143 4,143 28,109 professional fees - - - - - - - - - 26,819 26,819 26,819 education - 25,000 - - - - - 25,000 - 1,376 1,376 26,376 equipment rental - - - - - - - - - 17,770 17,770 17,770 net community - - - - - - - - - 15,584 15,584 15,584 uncollectible pledge expense - - - - - - - 15,000 - 15,000 15,000 Website and online giving - - - - - - - - 13,136 - 13,136 13,136 Depreciation - - - - - - - - - 8,308 8,308 8,308 Donor materials - - - - - - - - 7,035 - 7,035 7,035 Repairs and maintenance - - - - - - - - - 6,130 6,130 6,130 Dues and fees - - - - - - - - - 5,865 5,865 5,865 other insurance - - - - - - - - - 5,520 5,520 5,520 Advertising - - - - - - - - 2,966 - 2,966 2,966 public relations - - - - - - - - 1,754 - 1,754 1,754 Government relations - - - - - - - - 794 - 794 794 $7,726,392 $2,583,722 $1,006,378 $619,749 $236,869 $92,913 $13,498 $12,279,521 $310,852 $301,652 $612,504 $12,892,025

TemPorarIly PermanenTly unresTrICTeD resTrICTeD resTrICTeD funDs funDs funDs ToTal

public Support, Revenue, and other Income In-kind contributions - supplies $9,930,491 $- $- $9,930,491 Contributions 515,740 636,542 - 1,152,282 In-kind contributions - services and other 925,503 - - 925,503 net realized and unrealized investment gains 840,898 - - 840,898 Investment income 230,758 - - 230,758 Special events revenue 142,096 - - 142,096 Rental income 11,854 - - 11,854 net assets released from restrictions 912,412 (912,412) - - total public Support, Revenue and other Income 13,509,752 (275,870) - 13,233,882 expenses/program Services Seeing Clearly 7,726,392 - - 7,726,392 Walking Free 2,583,722 - - 2,583,722 Specialized Surgery 1,006,378 - - 1,006,378 Maternal and Child Health 619,749 - - 619,749 Burn Care 236,869 - - 236,869 Dental Care 92,913 - - 92,913 other 13,498 - - 13,498 total program Services 12,279,521 - - 12,279,521 Supporting Services Management and general 301,652 - - 301,652 Fundraising 310,852 - - 310,852 total Supporting Services 612,504 - - 612,504 total expenses 12,892,025 - - 12,892,025 Change in net Assets 617,727 (275,870) - 341,857 transfers of net Assets 85,485 (85,485) - - net Assets - Beginning of Year 9,996,492 724,446 40,000 10,760,938 net Assets - end of Year $10,699,704 $363,091 $40,000 $11,102,795

fInanCIal sTaTemenTs Year end December 31, 2010

We believe that our volunteers, donors and the general public have the right to know exactly how we steward our supporters’ generous gifts. As an international nonprofit, we answer to the individuals and organizations that partner with us to improve the training and education of healthcare professionals working in vulnerable populations, and we are accountable to our supporters. Your investment is an enduring testament to our mission.

15

Total management Total seeing Walking specialized maternal burn Dental Program and supporting expenses Clearly free surgery and Child Health Care Care other expenses fundraising general services Total

In-kind donations $7,545,390 $1,807,193 $222,177 $47,928 $5,919 $6,485 $- $9,635,092 $- $- $- $9,635,092 Donated services 81,137 138,346 449,507 158,809 12,768 19,385 - 859,951 - 859,951 - 859,951 Salaries and benefits 3,102 4,888 2,465 10,174 5,135 1,273 514 27,551 398,339 242,264 640,603 668,154 Direct mission support 50,118 254,833 92,592 73,302 89,717 27,508 432 588,502 - - 588,502 Cost allocation of supporting expenses 44,471 182,249 88,032 83,945 102,600 31,800 2,503 535,600 (272,010) (263,590) (535,600) - travel - 91,459 142,933 58,672 15,717 6,463 7,705 322,948 6,728 4,993 11,721 334,669 Consulting fees - - - 107,917 - - - 107,917 24,000 2,000 26,000 133,917 Rent - - - 9,900 - - - 9,900 - 89,692 89,692 99,592 office stationary and supplies 330 1,562 1,008 1,728 16 - 28 4,672 7,034 81,093 88,127 92,799 Medical supplies and equipment 999 54,384 6,594 4,153 4,174 - 2,279 72,583 - - - 72,583 Contract labor - 4,189 - 61,650 - - - 65,839 - - - 65,839 Special events - - - - - - - - 64,269 - 64,269 64,269 Investment expenses - - - - - - - - - 53,685 53,685 53,685 Direct mail appeals - - - - - - - - 41,807 - 41,807 41,807 postage and freight 845 19,619 1,070 1,572 823 - 37 23,966 - 4,143 4,143 28,109 professional fees - - - - - - - - - 26,819 26,819 26,819 education - 25,000 - - - - - 25,000 - 1,376 1,376 26,376 equipment rental - - - - - - - - - 17,770 17,770 17,770 net community - - - - - - - - - 15,584 15,584 15,584 uncollectible pledge expense - - - - - - - 15,000 - 15,000 15,000 Website and online giving - - - - - - - - 13,136 - 13,136 13,136 Depreciation - - - - - - - - - 8,308 8,308 8,308 Donor materials - - - - - - - - 7,035 - 7,035 7,035 Repairs and maintenance - - - - - - - - - 6,130 6,130 6,130 Dues and fees - - - - - - - - - 5,865 5,865 5,865 other insurance - - - - - - - - - 5,520 5,520 5,520 Advertising - - - - - - - - 2,966 - 2,966 2,966 public relations - - - - - - - - 1,754 - 1,754 1,754 Government relations - - - - - - - - 794 - 794 794 $7,726,392 $2,583,722 $1,006,378 $619,749 $236,869 $92,913 $13,498 $12,279,521 $310,852 $301,652 $612,504 $12,892,025

fInanCIal PosITIonasseTsCurrent Assets Cash and cash equivalents $582,558 Current portion of contributions receivable 30,200 Inventory 965,531 totAl CuRRent ASSetS 1,578,289 Furniture and equipment - net 26,340 Investments 9,612,274 Contributions receivable - net of current portion 24,469 Deposits 20,216 $11,261,588

lIabIlITIes anD neT asseTsCurrent liabilities Accounts payable and accrued expenses $118,229 Security Deposit 1,600 Accrued Rent 38,964 totAl lIABIlItIeS 158,793 net Assets unrestricted 1,087,430 unrestricted - board designated 9,612,274 temporarily restricted 363,091 permanently restricted 40,000 totAl net ASSetS 11,102,795 $11,261,588

TemPorarIly PermanenTly unresTrICTeD resTrICTeD resTrICTeD funDs funDs funDs ToTal

public Support, Revenue, and other Income In-kind contributions - supplies $9,930,491 $- $- $9,930,491 Contributions 515,740 636,542 - 1,152,282 In-kind contributions - services and other 925,503 - - 925,503 net realized and unrealized investment gains 840,898 - - 840,898 Investment income 230,758 - - 230,758 Special events revenue 142,096 - - 142,096 Rental income 11,854 - - 11,854 net assets released from restrictions 912,412 (912,412) - - total public Support, Revenue and other Income 13,509,752 (275,870) - 13,233,882 expenses/program Services Seeing Clearly 7,726,392 - - 7,726,392 Walking Free 2,583,722 - - 2,583,722 Specialized Surgery 1,006,378 - - 1,006,378 Maternal and Child Health 619,749 - - 619,749 Burn Care 236,869 - - 236,869 Dental Care 92,913 - - 92,913 other 13,498 - - 13,498 total program Services 12,279,521 - - 12,279,521 Supporting Services Management and general 301,652 - - 301,652 Fundraising 310,852 - - 310,852 total Supporting Services 612,504 - - 612,504 total expenses 12,892,025 - - 12,892,025 Change in net Assets 617,727 (275,870) - 341,857 transfers of net Assets 85,485 (85,485) - - net Assets - Beginning of Year 9,996,492 724,446 40,000 10,760,938 net Assets - end of Year $10,699,704 $363,091 $40,000 $11,102,795

sTaTemenT of CasH floWChange in net Assets $341,857 Adjustments to reconcile to cash from operating activities: Depreciation 8,308 net realized and unrealized gains on investments (840,898) Reinvested interest and dividends (229,319) uncollectible pledge expense 15,000 Change in: Contributions receivable 18,604 Inventory (315,402) Deposits (9,384) Accounts payable and accrued expenses 101,418 net CASH FRoM opeRAtInG ACtIVItIeS (909,816) Cash Flows from Investing Activities purchase of furniture and equipment (22,048) proceeds from sale of investments 961,939 purchase of investments (6,991) net CASH FRoM InVeStInG ACtIVItIeS 932,900 net change in cash and cash equivalents 23,084 Cash and cash equivalents - beginning of year 559,474 Cash and cash equivalents - end of year $582,558

HaITI HeroesWeeks after the January 2010 earthquake in Haiti, physicians for peace became a founding member of the Haitian Amputee Coalition. our efforts to mobilize money, supplies and volunteers to help Haiti’s disabled population put into sharp focus the benefits of longtime partnerships in the u.S. and Haiti.

By year’s end, over 600 Haitian amputee patients had received rehabilitative and prosthetic treatment from teams of qualified healthcare professionals at the on-site clinic established by the coalition at Albert Schweitzer Hospital. Many of these patients lost a limb in the earthquake of January 2010; others had been waiting for a prosthesis for years. We also supported Haiti with a nationwide prosthetic drive that exceeded the capacity of our 10,000-square-foot warehouse.

our experiences in Haiti have reinforced our belief that strategic nongovernmental organization (nGo) partnerships can play a leadership role in paving the road for real solutions in Haiti and beyond. With gratitude, we recognize our partners and key supporters in these efforts:

Albert Schweitzer Hospital

Catholic Medical Mission Board

Hanger Ivan R. Sabel Foundation

Harold and Kayrita Anderson

Family Foundation

otto Bock Healthcare

physicians for peace

Shepherd Center

Arpin Van lines

Cardi’s Furniture

Friends of St. Vincent’s Center

for Handicapped Children

Goodman and Company

Hampton Roads Moving and Storage

Hanger orthopedic Group

Healing Hands for Haiti International

national Association of Social Workers

old Dominion university

towneBank

2010 mIlesTone

Between March and november 2010, physicians for peace physical therapists at the Haitian Amputee Coalition clinic in Deschapelles, Haiti, volunteered

a total of 200 days, completed over 1,300 patient visits, and helped 635 amputee patients learn to “walk free” with new prosthetic limbs.

HaITIan amPuTee CoalITIon frIenDs anD suPPorTers

18

We honor those who have inspired us with their gifts.

2010 VolunTeers of THe year: PHysICIan

ed Karotkin, MD

HealTH ProfessIonal

Robin Joy Jones,

Rn, MSn, WHCnp, CnM

mIssIon suPPorT

omar Boukhriss

saVe THe DaTe

Physicians for Peace Sixth Annual Gala Black tie celebration to benefit Physicians for Peace

Oct. 15, 2011, 6:30 p.m., Sheraton Waterside Norfolk, VA, USA info@physiciansforpeace.org

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Kelly AndrewsMahmoud Aqel, MDnancy AvenaJillian BackensSamantha Bark, DpMSteven BellConstance D. BevivinoJack R. Bevivino, MD, DDSSimrit K. Bhullar, DoKimberly Bobbitt, DpMKathryn Boltonomar Boukhrisslinda BowerScott BrackenRichard Brown, MDMichael BuffaloJosephine Bundoc, MDJohn Burger, CpoAnthony Caldamone, MDJane Cardiff-Royalty, RnBarbara CazeauBrittany ClementsJillene R. Costa, MDRebecca D. CottrellSarah p. Cottrell

Kenji M. Cunnion, MDJoseph DeptulaDavid A. Diamond, MDCeleste DriskellKim F. Duncan, MD, FACSpaula eddyMonica egglestonJoseph H. Feinberg, MD, MSGail C. FekelChristopher K. Foley, MDtoni Gentry, otDean t. Giacobbe, MDKristine Giacobbeteresa Glass, MA, otR/ltara l. Goesch, CCRnKeith Goss, MD, DpMGail Grisetti, pt, edDWilliam HahnAmeer HamdanSteve Hammer, MDlaura J. Hart, MDKaren HelfrichMara J. HemmerlyCynthia HesterBrad Holbrook

Charles e. Horton Jr., MD, FACSKetzela Jacobowitz MarshJonathan S. Jacobs, MDnancy Jallo, phD, FnpBC, WHnp-BCRobin J. Jones, Rn, MSn, WHCnp, CnMedward H. Karotkin, MDDavid M. Kelly, CpRajai Khoury, MDnahla Khourylaura Kihlstrom, MDSusan G. KlappaKendra KleppeJohn Knight, MpHDonna Kocher-Burns, RnKaren M. KottMary Anne Kramer-urnerDavid Kramer-urnerluke laczakRobin J. lam, pt, Mpt, DptDavid lawrence, MSpt, AtCMichael leonard, MD, FRCSC, FAApedward l. lilly, MD, FACpJoshua e. loganDeserie lu, DpMJonathan MarshMargaret MatsenMaureen MbaBailey McBrideGayle B. McCombs, RDH, MSMarlee McDonaldthomas MeenzhuberGilberto MejiaAngela M. MesserichAriel Miranda, MDStacey MohammadieJuan M. Montero II, MD, FACSSandra D. Muellereid B. Mustafa, MD, FACSJames nederostek, MDDaphne nielsen, RptJonathan niszczakDouglas pacaccio, DpM

Jennifer pacaccio, DpMJonathan p. partington, MDJillian partingtonMaureen pascalAchal patelRuth peaceJulia phillips, Rn, BSnMark prestonMohammad A. Rahman, MD, FACSRita Raney-ButlerBrenda RaymoJennifer ReasorShannah RedmonMarcio H. ReyesKim RobertsStephanie Rowenore Sabadoleonor l. SabadoWarren e. Sachs, DDSpatrick SannesMarsha ScottMichael SerghiouFayez Shamieh, MDeric Shaw, MDAmy SitekMichael p. SmithClair SparriusBrittany e. SpearFrank Stewart, MDRundsarah tahboub, MDGeorge W. tawil, MDCristin taylorJayesh C. thakker, MDevelyn tomaszewskiJyoti J. upadhyay, MD, FAApJoby Varghese, MBBSpatricia Weeks, Rnlee t. Weinstein, DDSRoberto WestbrookJoanna WoodrowKatheryn YearyMartin C. Yorath, DpMHanane Zurayk

VolunTeers Physicians for PeaceBy working together to improve education and training, physicians for peace volunteers touch the lives of both healthcare professionals and patients. on missions in the field and from our office in norfolk, Va., our volunteers strive to make measurable, sustainable and long-lasting improvements to healthcare, ensuring that local professionals have the training and resources they need to assist patients in their communities.

Without our volunteers, our work would be impossible. on behalf of the lives you’ve touched, we gratefully acknowledge your commitment in 2010, and beyond. thank you for your service to physicians for peace.

thank you.

We could not accomplish our mission

without you.

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gIk ParTners ($25,000+ Value)Ability prosthetics & orthotics, Inc. - exton pAAmeriCares Foundation, Inc.AnonymousArpin Van linesMr. Bradley BenderCardi’s FurntiureCpM Medicalendoscopy Center of Connecticut, llCeYesee MissionHanger orthopedic Goup - locations nationwideIup Handel und VertriebMs. Betty Mischicknew eyes For the needyohio Willow Woodorthovita, Inc.pel Supply CompanySouthern prosthetic Supply

State of the Art Medical productstemple university Health System

gIk suPPorTers ($1,000-24,999 Value)Advanced prosthetics & orthotics of AmericaAirtex Design GroupAnonymousBeach eye CareBio Med Sciences, Inc.Mr. Robert l. BondDr. Fran ButterfossMr. Walter CarrollMs. Virginia ChartierMs. Rosetta Digiovanniessilor uSAMs. Kimberly GarciaGlobal linksGottfried MedicalDr. Gene Grace

Hampton Roads Moving & StorageMr. David HaycoxMs. nancy HornInG employee Benefitslombart Instrument Companyloveless orthopedicMs. Debbie McKinstryMr. Gilberto MejiaMr. Brent MulhollandMylan pharmaceuticalsnorth County prosthetics & orthoticsoffice Furniture outlet, Inc.omar’s Carriage Houseorcutt union School Districtotto Bock Healthcarepacific Island Distribution, llCMs. lisa parkMr. Charles Sefton parrMs. Cheryl peacepowells orthotics & prostheticsReach orthotic & prostheticse. Romero

Warren e. Sachs, DDSIvan Schiff, DDSSentara School of Health professionalsterrence Sheehan, MDSiemens Medical Solutions Inc., ltd.Mrs. Clara Rose SimonSinclair Communicationsthe Healing Centerthe precious Gemthe Shopperthe Virginian-pilotDr. Joby Varghese, MBBSVSA ResortsMr. Arthur WalthallWestminster Canterbury on Chesapeake Bay

2010 mIlesTone

In 2010, physicians for peace shipped just under $10 million

in supplies and equipment to in-country partners.

gIfTs In kInD Physicians for PeaceWhen is a bandage more than fabric to cover a wound? When is a hospital bed more than a temporary place to lay your head? When is a crutch more than an ambulatory aid? A pair of glasses more than just a tool for better vision? When they’re used to empower health workers, patients and communities, the resources and equipment that we take for granted profoundly affect health and recovery. thanks to charitable gifts from

individuals and organizations, physicians for peace sends targeted medical equipment and supplies to our partners in underserved regions. With your help, we mobilized millions of dollars of in-kind donations in 2010, supplying our partners with the resources they truly need to better serve their countrymen.

21

founDer’s CIrCle ($50,000+)AnonymousBrighton, Inc.Mr. Jack Cadeaux

CHaIrman’s CIrCle ($25,000-49,999)Aimee and Frank Batten Jr. FoundationDr. Allan and Mrs. Joyce GoldbergMrs. Frances M. lindsaythe Bank of America FoundationBonnie p. Bryantthe estate of Marjorie M. Harrisonthe Share FoundationtowneBank Foundation

PresIDenT’s CIrCle ($10,000-24,999)Alphatec Spine, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. AndersonAnonymousBama Works FoundationBethany FoundationMr. Benjamin G. Cottrell VMr. eduardo escanoGoodman and Company, llpHanger orthopedic Group Inc.Harvey lindsay Commercial Real estateJtK FoundationMr. Charles luck IIIMr. and Mrs. Jerry F. McDonnellMedical Supply Rescue and RecycleMr. peter MeredithMilitary produce Group, llCnational Association of Social Workersnindra Foundationpulse Health, llCBrigadier General Ron Sconyers, uSAF (Ret.)the olayan GroupMr. and Mrs. William Wister

exeCuTIVe CIrCle ($5,000-9,999)Dr. and Mrs. Vinod AgarwalDr. Ibrahim Babangida Aliyu, oonAMB FoundationBob and Margo taylor FoundationBook exchange at Wards CornerChesapeake Virginia Wine FestivalColonial Heritage Homeowners Association, Inc. #09Mrs. Jo Ann DavisDominion Resources Services, Inc.Family Health InternationalMs. Christa S. FolkesMs. Gloria G. GiffordMs. nancy HoaglandHoffman Management operatingDr. and Mrs. edward and Betsy KarotkinMr. and Mrs. Charles l. Kaufman Jr.Donald peck leslie, MDluck Stone Corporationprince Clement MbaMr. Richard G. Murphyeid B. Mustafa, MD, FACSorthofix, Inc.Mr. thomas C. QuickMr. and Mrs. Scott and teri RigellDr. Samantha Boardman Rosen and Mr. Aby RosenMr. and Mrs. louis F. RyanVascular Health CenterVillage protestant Church

DIreCTor’s CIrCle ($2,500-4,999)Alfred Z. Abuhamad, MDARC thrift StoresJack R. Bevivino, MD, DDSDr. and Mrs. Donald BuckleyChesapeake Regional Medical CenterChildren’s Hospital of the King’s DaughtersComplete Women’s CareJillene R. Costa, MDMs. norma Dorey

Kim F. Duncan, MD, FACSMr. and Mrs. Dennis GartmanRaouf Gharbo, Do, FAApM&R, FAAeMMr. edward A. Heidt Jr.Dr. and Mrs. Charles and MaryBeth HortonInova Health SystemJohns Brothers, Inc.Jill Joseph, MD KpMG llpMr and Mrs. Darin KwasniewskiMr. Gilberto MejiaMrs. Carmen Hooker odomold Dominion universityDrs. Vandana and Apurva patelIvan R. Sabel, CpoWarren e. Sachs, DDSSeekers ChurchKevin l. Smith, MD, FACSSoilex Corporationthe Flea Market at Sonothe Rotary Club of ChurchlandWells Fargo Advisors

PaTron’s CIrCle ($1,000-2,499)American orthotic & prosthetic CenterAnonymousKenn Apel, phD, CCC-SlpJennifer Asarias, MDAssociated Distributors, Inc.Mr. Richard Allen AustinMr. and Mrs. thomas H. Birdsong IIIBirdsong peanutsBlistex Inc.Ms. Violet BreneiserMrs. Anita B. BryantChesapeake Rotary ClubMr. Marshall CloydDr. lawrence B. ColenMrs. Susan CoxKenji M. Cunnion, MDMr. and Mrs. John and Dianne DalyMr. and Mrs. Douglas Dickersonelsa l, Inc.eugene Walters Family FoundationMs. Gail C. FekelMr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Feldmanthomas J. Gampper, MD, FACSJoseph A. Gloria, DDSKeith Goss, MD, DpMMr. and Mrs. ted R. GreeneDoris Greiner, Rn, phDMr. and Mrs. Winston S. GuestShawki K. Harb, MDHargrave Military AcademyMs. pauline HeathMrs. linda HickoxMr. and Mrs. William H. HobbsMr. Bruce C. HolbrookMs. Debbie Iding Robin Joy Jones, Rn, MSn, WHCnp, CnM

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Jones Jr.Kathleen education projectsMr. David M. KellyDrs. lisbet M. Hanson and John G. KenersonMs. tara Kennedy-KlineDr. and Mrs. timothy p. KinneyMr. Donald KulasMs. Margaret lazzariMattlin FoundationMr. Matthew D. McClainBrendan McConnell, DpM, FACFASMs. nancy R. McCreeryMrs. oriana M. McKinnonMcleskey & AssociatesMcphillips, Roberts & Deans, plCKenneth S. Merriman, MDMr. and Mrs. Steven MiddletonMilbank Memorial FundMr. and Mrs. Michael M. MillerMr. and Mrs. Ralph Matthew MilneMr. and Mrs. Barton S. MitchellMs. Stacey MohammadieMr. Charles W. MoormanMs. Wislyne MorandRaymond F. Morgan, MD, FACSReverend and Mrs. Robert l. MorrisMr. and Mrs. peter MorseMr. George K. MoshenekMr. and Mrs. Charles and nancy nusbaumMr. David porterAmbassador Joseph prueherRamapo High SchoolMs. Shannah RedmonMs. patricia Jeanne ReillyS. l. nusbaum Insurance Agency Inc.Mr. Robert l. SasserMs. Marsha ScottMr. and Mrs. John S. ShannonSloan Financial Group, llCMr. and Mrs. Scott R. SmallwoodDr. Rodney K. SmithDrs. Judith and Henry SondheimerSt. thomas Aquinas parishMrs. Julie B. StandleyDr. Rundsarah tahboubthe John A. Hartford Foundation, Inc.the links IncorporatedMr. and Mrs. R.B. tompkinMs. Greta e. tosi-Millerunity in ChicagoDr. and Mrs. Michael p. VincentMr. Christopher VitoWarden Family FoundationMr. and Mrs. Steve and Connie WhiteWilbanks, Smith & thomas Asset Management, llCWilliam Blair and Company, llCMr. Rolf Anders Williams Jr.Wood Kalb Foundation

Donors Physicians for PeaceBy supporting physicians for peace, you’re supporting our teams on the ground and the people we serve. Because of your generosity, children recover physically and psychologically from burns, amputees learn to walk on a prosthetic leg and women receive prenatal care. In 2010, our dedicated community of supporters empowered physicians for peace to send 186 volunteers on 47 missions to 17 countries in Africa, Asia, the Caribbean, Central America, eastern europe and the Middle east. together, our efforts make a remarkable difference in global health.

thank you.

22

exeCuTIVe CommITTeeedward H. Karotkin, MD

Chairman, Chief Medical Officer, Board of Directors Professor of Pediatrics, The Eastern Virginia Medical School Neonatologist, Children’s Hospital of The King’s Daughters Norfolk, VA

Donald S. Buckley, MHA, pH.D., lFACHe

Vice Chairman, Board of Trustees Chairman, Medical Operations Committee Retired, formerly Chief Administrator, Chesapeake Regional Medical Center Chesapeake, VA

edward A. Heidt Jr.Immediate Past Chairman, Board of Trustees President, Penrod Company Virginia Beach, VA

Allan Irving Goldberg, MDSecretary, Board of Trustees Regional Director, Scientific Affairs Merck and Company Inc. North Wales, PA

Richard A. AustinTreasurer, Board of Trustees Chairman, Finance/Audit Committee Audit Partner, KPMG LLP Norfolk, VA

Atul Grover, MD, phDChairman, Governance Committee Chief Advocacy Officer, Association of American Medical Colleges Washington, D.C.

TrusTeesJohn R. Broderick

President, Old Dominion University Norfolk, VA

Bonnie p. BryantCommunity Volunteer Irvington, VA

Kathleen M. Casey, MD, FACSDirector, Operation Giving Back American College of Surgeons Chicago, IL

lawrence B. Colen, MD, FACSSurgeon, Norfolk Plastic Surgery Norfolk, VA

thomas J. Gampper, MD, FACSAssociate Professor, Department of Plastic Surgery, University of Virginia Charlottesville, VA

Doris S. Greiner, Rn, phDAssociate Professor, Director of International Initiatives, University of Virginia School of Nursing Charlottesville, VA

Charles e. Horton Jr., MD, FACSSurgeon, Children’s Surgical Specialty Group, Children’s Hospital of The King’s Daughters Norfolk, VA

Maurice A. JonesPresident and Publisher, The Virginian-Pilot Norfolk, VA

Jayne t. KeithCommunity Volunteer Palm Beach, FL

Raymond F. Morgan, MD, FACSChairman, Department of Plastic Surgery, University of Virginia Medical School Charlottesville, VA

eid B. Mustafa, MD, FACSSurgeon, Plastic Surgery Center Wichita Falls, TX

Carmen Hooker odomPresident, Milbank Memorial Fund New York, NY

Ivan R. Sabel, CpoChairman, Hanger Ivan R. Sabel Foundation Bethesda, MD

Hemang H. Shah, MD, FAASAMPhysician, Tidewater Neurologist and Sleep Specialists Portsmouth, VA

Kevin l. Smith, MD, FACSSurgeon, Charlotte Plastic Surgery Center Charlotte, NC

Hon. Barclay C. WinnNorfolk (VA) City Council Chief Executive Officer, Winn Nursery of Virginia Inc. Norfolk, VA

Honorary TrusTeesAmb. edward p. DjerejianJoseph e. Murray, MD, FACS, FRCS

TrusTees emerITusMax C. Chapman Jr.Catherine C. ColganBenjamin G. Cottrell VJo Ann DavisRobert H. Dennis II, MD, FACSe. Ralph HostetterJohn F. HusseyDonald R. laub, MD, FACSJuan M. Montero II, MD, FACSR. Barrett noone, MD, FACSAdelia e. Robertson, RnWillcox Ruffin Jr, MD, FACSJane W. SmithRobert t. taylor

boarD of TrusTees Physicians for Peace

Donald Buckley, MHA, phD, FACHelisa Casanova Rento, MDthomas Gampper, MD, FACSRaouf Gharbo, Do, FAApM&R, FAAeM

Charles Horton Jr., MD, FACSnancy Jallo, phD, Fnp-BC, WHnp-BCJohn Knight, MpHCarolyn Moneymaker, MDedward oldfield III, MD

John Robb, Cpoemily tinsley, Rnlee Weinstein, DDSConstance White, RphAmeer Hamdan, eVMS Student Rep.patricia Birungi, oDu Student Rep.

meDICal oPeraTIons CommITTee Physicians for Peace

the members of the physicians for peace Board of trustees share a passionate commitment to the development of world peace and international goodwill through quality healthcare education and care. We are deeply indebted to this devoted group of volunteers for their unselfish dedication.

We are deeply indebted to this devoted group.

23

aDmInIsTraTIonRon Sconyers, BG, (uSAF, Ret.)

President and Chief Executive Officer

Cheryl M. WearingAdministrative Director

fInanCIalShelly Flinn

Director, Financial Management

DeVeloPmenT anD CommunICaTIonsMonika Bridgforth

Senior Director, Development and Communications

Sam HillDevelopment Director, Major Gifts

laurie HarrisonDevelopment Director

ellen p. libbyDirector of Communications

Mary WestbrookPublic Relations & Communications Manager

meDICal oPeraTIonsMary M. Kwasniewski

Senior Director, Global Health Programs

laura GwathmeyDirector, Global Health Programs

Anne KlinkhammerDirector, Global Health Programs

Kenneth R. HudsonManager, Gifts in Kind

InTernaTIonal rePresenTaTIVes

MANILA, PHILIPPINES

lyne AbanillaDirector, The Philippines

SANTO DOMINgO,

DOMINICAN REPuBLIC

Ramón lópez, M.D.Director, The Americas

sTaff

through collaboration and partnerships that prioritize need over ego, we can work together to build a world that is better, safer and healthier. our generous partners in 2010 include the following groups:

We also gratefully acknowledge the invaluable

partnerships of our in-country clinics,

hospitals and academic centers.

thank you.

eastern Virginia Medical SchoolFamily Health Internationalthe George Washington university School of Medicine

International Society of ultrasound in obstetrics and Gynecology (ISuoG)International Society for prosthetics and orthotics (ISpo)

Millennium Cities Initiative/ Millennium Villages projectnational Association of Social Workers

old Dominion university, College of Health SciencesoRpHAnetworkVonZipper

our ParTners

24

legaCy gIfTYour gifts to physicians for peace can last beyond a lifetime,

because a donation to physicians for peace has the potential to

transform healthcare in underserved communities for generations.

planned gifts made as bequests, annuities or trusts allow you

to support physicians for peace while enjoying favorable tax

considerations or lifetime income.

gIfTs In kInDWith the help of our generous donors, we support our missions

with a targeted Gifts in Kind program, sending medical equipment

and supplies to partners based on their identified needs. to make

a donation, contact physicians for peace’s Gifts in Kind manager

at 757.625.7569 or info@physiciansforpeace.org.

maTCHeD gIfTsMany companies offer programs to match employee contributions

to nonprofit organizations. through Matched Gifts, we can

turn your gift of $50 into $100. Help us reach even more

patients and healthcare professionals. Check with your company

for existing opportunities or information on how to establish a

new program.

In TrIbuTeWeddings, anniversaries, birthdays and holidays are ideal times to

reaffirm your commitment to physicians for peace and honor the

people who have touched your life with a meaningful and lasting

gift. When you make a tribute Gift, we’ll notify those you’ve

honored with a personalized letter or card.

Send one. train Many. Heal the World.

When you donate to physicians for peace, you can give with confidence. physicians for peace has consistently been recognized by third-party agencies for exceptional organizational efficiency, and more than 90 percent of our cash and material donations go directly toward Global Health programs. Since our founding, our supporters have empowered

Be a part of our missions today.

25

DonaTeonlIne aT WWW.PHysICIansforPeaCe.org

HosT a funDraIsIng eVenTJoining a mission isn’t the only way to help physicians

for peace. personal fundraising initiatives, parties and

collection drives are simple and caring ways to help those

in need a world away. You can have fun and bring together

your family, friends and coworkers for a worthy cause.

sToCk DonaTIonsDonations of stocks and shares can help kindle or expand

our next mission. For information on how you can put your

generous gift into action on our behalf, contact physicians for

peace’s Financial Management Director at 757.625.7569 or

info@physiciansforpeace.org.

monTHly gIVIngour Monthly Giving program provides ongoing support to

physicians for peace missions. For as little as $20 a month, you

can provide a foundation of continuous financial support for our

medical programs.

maIl your DonaTIonMake payable to physicians for peace and send to:

physicians for peace

500 east Main Street, Suite 900

norfolk, VA 23510

physicians for peace to send hundreds of volunteer missions to more than 60 countries in Africa, Asia, the Caribbean, Central America, eastern europe and the Middle east. With your help, we can continue to train, support and empower healthcare professionals working with the world’s underserved populations.