MISSION: Academic Excellence -

Learning Health Sciences

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

President Mr. Louis Pifher

Vice President Mr. Ryan Hedrick

Sec./Tres. Mrs. Dawn Lombardo

Board Member Dr. Robin Dodson

Board Member Mrs. Nancy Cummings

What we are MMACHS is a State approved

Professional Technical school focusing on getting our students into post secondary education in Health Science Education .

Our Capstone programs are CNA, EMT, and Health Information Technologies.

Our PTE status grants us additional funding as well as additional accountability.

We have no AP courses but we do offer 25 courses that students may earn college credit

MMACHS Faculty We have thirteen full-time teachers, one half-time

teacher, one counselor, one secretary, and one administrator.

All of our teachers have a minimum of a bachelors degree in their teaching field and fully meet the Federal HQT status.

All of our faculty are being paid on the MSD salary schedule.

SCHOOL PROFILE The academic program is more rigorous with a

higher grading scale, 92%-100%=A, 83%-91%=B, 74%-82%=C, below 74%=no credit.

Students perform community service, needing 20 hours by the end of the fall semester of their freshman year.

116 applications for 72 Freshman students. 18 applications for a yet to be determined number

of Sophomore students, currently accepted 10.

Character Education MMACHS TRAITS

Communication

Responsibility

Integrity

Leadership

Compassion

Maturity

Respect

Dependability

Confidence

Who we are MMACHS is made up of 202

students 53 from CHS 40 from MHS 30 from MVHS 41 from EHS 32 from RMHS 4 from Borah 1 from Capital 1 from Vallivue 61 male, 141 female 67 Econ Disadvantaged 4 IEP 6 504 6 ELL 22 students left during The school year

TESTING DATA10th grade ISAT results spring 1097.5% prof in Math 100% prof in Reading 100% prof in Lang95% prof in Science 28 of the 44 students moved from basic

to prof or prof to advanced in at least one category. 8th grade test to 10th grade test.

TESTING DATA ACT English – 23 (state 20.5, national 20.4)

ACT Math – 22 (20.9, 20.7)

ACT Reading – 23 (21.9, 21.3)

ACT Science – 23 (21.2, 20.9)

ACT Comp – 24 (21.3, 20.9)

SAT Math – 546 (national percentile 59th)

SAT Reading – 570 (68th)

SAT Writing – 528 (60th)

33 MMACHS Seniors All completed certification courses in EMT, CNA, and/or

Med Office

14 completed dual certifications and 19 did at least a one semester internship at one of 21 different valley Medical facilities that we partner with. See attached list.

Seniors continued…

All but two (military) are enrolling in a post secondary educational setting. Berea College, Boise State University, BYU-Idaho,

College of Idaho, College of Western Idaho, Georgia Institute of Technology, Idaho State University, Lewis-Clark State College, Northwest Nazarene University, Pacific Lutheran University, University of Idaho, Utah State University, & Washington State University.

All but four are currently committed to pursuing a Medical Career such as Nursing, Medical Office support, Pharmacy, and many MD’s.

Senior Internships Boise State University

Bio-molecular Research

Center

Chemistry and Biochemistry lab

Eagle Animal Clinic

Eagle Physical Therapy

Gold Orthodontics

Injury Care Medical Center

Senior Internships Intermountain Pet

Hospital

Medicap Pharmacy

Oasis Medical Center

River City Veterinary

Dr. Russ McKinley, DDS

St. Alphonsus Regional Medical Center

Senior Internships

Intermountain Pet

Hospital

The Clinic at Eagle

V.A. Medical Center

Walgreens Pharmacy

3 locations

Winding Creek Medical Arts

2010 - 2011

HOSA

HIPE WEEK

November

HOSA

HIPE Week

Breakfast

Juniors @ BSU for HIPE

Week field trip.

Sophomores

@ ISU for

HIPE Week

HOSA

Christmas Bazaar

December

Personal Training and Sports Med II students learned some fascinating things about their instructors during a field trip to Boise Sports Chiropractic Clinic, March 17th.

CERT Simulation Exercise in Health Applications

Students completed Community Emergency Response Team Training with the help of Ada County Emergency Management, the Meridian Police Dept, The Meridian Fire Dept, and the MMACHS staff.

Teamwork & Compassion Students practiced teamwork, first aid, evacuation techniques,

communication skills, and compassion during this high stress exercise involving a mock earthquake.

VA Mock Disaster

Simulation w/Juniors,

May 12, 2011

Emma working her magic moulage

“Patients

On flight relocated

from Tsunami”

Opening Ceremonies on April 6th ignited our students passion to successfully bring home 15 first place medals, 11 second place medals, & 11 third place medals. Forty nine students will travel to Anaheim for Nationals in June.

Idaho HOSA State Conference 2011

HOSA Nationals 2011

HOSA Nationals 2011

National Champion – CERT – Prince Wang, Haley Crane.

National Runner-up – Biomedical Debate – David Hong, Sam Hong, John French, Zach Reider

Top Ten – Nutrition – Jianna Gimenez

Top Ten – CERT – Himani Patel, McKal Mattis.

Top Ten – Health Education – Elle Jorgensen, Sierra Morris.

Health Information/Medical Records

Program objectives are to prepare students to: Take the first step on ladder to a medical career or further

education in the field of Health Information Management or Medical Assisting.

Demonstrate professional work ethic, including following all legal and ethical standards in the workplace.

Manage front office duties, including: Patient reception, phones

Scheduling appointments

Financial activities

Create and maintain patient health information records

Use Medisoft to do all of the above.

Health Information Students January 2011

Health Information Accomplishments 2011 Ms. McCarter and 11 students

attended the IdHIMA conference for a full day in April 2111

13/13 students passed TSA #1 Medical Receptionist & TSA #2, Medical Office Personnel

One senior student participated in an internship at Vet Office; 10 juniors will intern 2010-11

Ms. McCarter was asked to serve on CWI Adv. Com for new Medical Administrative Support Program

Pharmacy Technology 6 students successfully

completed PT Program

All are fully prepared to take National Certification exam through PTCB

4 completed internships at 2 sites:

Medi Cap Pharmacy.

Walgreens

Pharm Tech Students January 2011

Pharmacy Tech – ISU Compounding Lab

Psychology Intro. to Psychology

NNU PSYC 155o

Supervisor, Dr. Ron Ponsford, Dean of School of Social Sciences and Humanities

Teacher, Pete Kinnaman

Concurrent Credit 1 MMACHS credit

3 NNU semester credits

$165

Performance 20 enrolled (all passed)

Average score 89%

Psychology

Northwest Nazarene Psychology and Neuroscience Research Forum Students conduct independent Psychological research 7th year

Won 8 of 12 awards

Most Creative Poster - Does Sleep Effect Memory? Jessica Bohart, Michael Waldram, & Blake Kleffner

Best Use of Variables –To Achieve the Impossible Dream, Trying to Go to Sleep. Crystal Flores, Brianna Greenwood, Lindsay Kadell, and Naomi Futrell.

Fun and Games Study – How do Men and Women Communicate Emotions Differently? Kelsey Sandmann and Whitney Glorfield

The Gray Hair Study – Effect of Exercise on Short-term Memory. Hung Dang, Shaunton Stubbs, Drew Spanner, and Jacob Cox.

The “What a Great Idea” Study - The Role of Attraction. Trisha Vasquez and Jaritza Barbosa.

Senior Research Potential – Pursuit of Happiness. David Hong and Leland Chan.

First place over all - Elephants, Donkeys… and Sheep? Does Framing Influence Political Perspective? Gaston Mpoyo and Sierra Morris

Top Researcher - ($500 scholarship)David Hong

Personal Training InternshipsTwo student interns – Hunter Heinzelman & Blake Kleffner

40+ hours

Supervisors: Pete Kinnaman, MMACHS & Matt Hitchcock, RMHS

Rocky Mountain High School Basketball

2nd full year. 65+ players participating freshman through varsity teams

Nutrition

Integrated Stabilization for performance

off-season dynamic training progression

Customized basketball-specific workout program.

Designed and implemented by MMACHS staff and students.

“The overall response of

our players to this

program has been

remarkable. Players’

performance has

improved dramatically.

Our team has not had a

non-impact injury in

more than two years.”-Coach Matt Hitchcock

EMT-Basic/Advanced 16 seniors took EMT Basic 6 went on to Advanced.

15 took the practical exam for Basic….. 15 passed.

9 took the written exam ... 8 passed.

4 are planning on taking the written test during the summer.

6 EMT Advanced students took and passed the practical, 5 will be taking the written during the summer.

EMT students worked throughout the year planning and organizing the 2011 State SIM FEST for state EMS personnel.

SIM Fest 2011

SIM Fest 2011

SIM Fest 2011

SIM Fest 2011

Meridian Medical Arts Charter high school

2010-2011

Air St. Luke’sWe visited Air St. Luke’s and got to learn all about how the air nurses work and the type of incidents they respond to.

Fire EducationThe class received a fire education class through the Meridian Fire Department. They also did a unit of fire education in class.

Clinicals and Experiences Aspen Transitional Rehab

Treasure Valley Hospice

Meridian Senior Citizen

Center

Clinicals St. Alphonsus

Telemetry

Surgical

Medical

Post Partum

Psychiatric

Neurology

Orthopedics

St. Luke’s Eagle Urgent Care

Clinicals West Valley Medical Center

Medical

Surgical

Pediatrics

Addus Home Health

Fun Experiences Pig lung and heart

dissection

Ambulance care

First semester CNA class, 80% of the students have taken or are planning to take the state certification exam. Nineteen total students.

Second semester 90% of the students have or are planning on taking the exam.

Financial StatementsSummary statement for all funds

proposed budget for 2011-2012

Financial audit for June 30, 2009

Financial Summary Enrollment/ADA 182 for FY2011.

$1,354942 Revenue from state salary, benefit apportionment, M & O, and PTE funds. $ 306740 from carryover. $100,000 J.A. Kathryn Albertsons, $42421 Jobs Bill, $23,910 State Technology carryover, $51,966 Plant facilities carryover.

Expenditures $1,144069 salaries/benefits (3.0 ftereduced), $110,000 MSD (custodial, accounting, IT support, substitutes, transportation, paper) and $48,000 for fixed costs (utilities, phone, copier, audit charges, school insurance, etc.)

$77,954 remain for discretionary spending.

Adjusting budget over time for Students Come First.

Additional funding from $60 million.

Goals for next year?Work with our advisory committees on EMT, CNA,

and Med Office program goals. Apply Students Come First legislation. Develop more school-wide community service

projects. Develop more clinical and internship connections

for our seniors especially at the E.M.T. and C.N.A. level.