Making a Difference 45 Years of
45 YEARS OF MAKING A DIFFERENCE
45 YEARS OF MAKING A DIFFERENCE 5 1 ANNUAL REPORT
2 0
CEO REPORT
D ear OneWorld Friends, I t is not unusual to begin an annual report with a review of the year’s
accomplishments—and I am proud to say that we have exceeded our expectations in several key areas. At this time I am also humbled as I reflect on our beginning 45 years ago, when dedicated and visionary community leaders established a clinic to provide medical and dental screenings. Throughout our history, we have remained true to our
mission of providing culturally respectful quality health care, in partnership with the community, with special attention to the underserved. Building on the foundation of our founders, OneWorld Community Health Centers is a leader in holistic and integrated primary care, behavioral health, dental care, pharmacy, and an array of outreach and support services. We thank you our donors and community partners for your support of our efforts, and we are pleased to share our successes with you. We are now the health care home for 35,557 patients – a number that has grown six-fold in the last decade alone, along with our services. Even during this period of rapid growth and change, we ranked in the top 1% in the quality of care, operations and fiscal stability among the nation’s 1,400 health centers. We launched a second dental mobile clinic , in partnership with
Charles Drew Health Center, to care for low-income children in North Omaha – children that would otherwise go without care and who rarely, if ever, have been cared for by a dentist. We opened the first of its kind Teen and Young Adult Health Center in South Omaha and in doing so, we stepped forward to care for another population of underserved patients, those between the ages 15-24, who are too often overlooked and tend to neglect their preventive and primary care needs. We established our first clinic location in Bellevue to more effectively address critical unmet needs of our Sarpy County patient population that has grown to over 4,000 individuals. We expanded the South Omaha Learning Community Center, a family literacy center, to include locations at Gateway and Indian Hill Elementary Schools. But we also know we must do more. Despite our growth, many still lack access to basic health services. Our vision is to be an innovative leader empowering individuals in healthier communities in order to change the cycle of poverty. As we look ahead to the next twelve months, there is no doubt that we will continue to grow and improve access to the highest quality health care and support services to all who need us, regardless of how much money they make; where they live; their ethnic, racial or immigration status; or the language they speak.
Sincerely,
Chief Executive Officer
2 I 45 Years of Making a Difference
45 Years of Makin
1960s A s major meat packing plants moved out of South Omaha, the once thriving stockyards were now empty – leaving families to face financial hardship, especially Hispanics. As Hispanic leaders worried about their community, Native American leaders were working to address the unmet health care needs of the Urban Indian community, many of whom lived in the same neighborhoods. They came together with members of Gethsemane Lutheran Church, Creighton University Schools of Medicine and Dentistry, and Lutheran Metropolitan Ministries, and worked diligently to find solutions. Their efforts resulted in the founding of the Indian Chicano Health Center, and over the coming decades, evolving into OneWorld Health Centers. Now, 45 years later, in that same stockyards location is the heart and main campus of the OneWorld family of clinics.
1970s
I n the spring of 1970, in the donated basement space of the former parsonage of Gethsemane Lutheran Church at 20 th and Castelar, the Indian Chicano Health Center provided its first medical and dental screenings. Volunteer physicians and students from Creighton University’s dental, nursing, medical and pharmaceutical schools; Clarkson College of Nursing; and the University of Nebraska Medical Center provided staffing. The clinic incorporated as a nonprofit in 1973 and received United Way funding in 1974.
ng a Difference
1990s
1980s
I n November 1990, the Board of Directors hired the first executive director, Sr. Mary Kay Meagher, APRN. Dr. Dan Dietrich generously volunteered to serve as the inaugural medical director. The agency was now positioned to partner with others in the community to add new services, including: an immunization clinic, which evolved into a child health clinic; lab services for sexually transmitted diseases; a women’s clinic; a prenatal clinic; and a WIC clinic to support nutrition in the community. Client visits increased and the clinic needed to expand. In January 1994, it relocated to 2904 S. 24 th Street. In 1995, Mary Lee Fitzsimmons, RN, PhD, became the second executive director and would lead the center through the decade. The staff expanded to fifteen employees. The number of volunteer medical providers increased and partnerships expanded. The health center moved to a new location at 36 th & Q in 1999.
I n 1979, to house the growing needs of the center, Lutheran Metropolitan Ministries, now Lutheran Family Services, purchased a building at 2401 S. 20 th Street. It was renovated and the organization provided administrative support as the grassroots volunteer-driven health clinic continued to grow. A three-person staff was hired and community outreach, translation and transportation services were added. But more work needed to be done for the clinic to grow. By the end of the decade, the Board of Directors decided it was time to move and become a freestanding organization with its own executive director.
45 Years of Makin
T he iconic Livestock Exchange Building, newly revitalized, gave OneWorld Community Health Centers a highly visible landmark from which to grow. A mobile dental clinic, the Caremobile, was added in partnership with the Ronald McDonald House and the first satellite clinic opened in Plattsmouth, a high-need rural location. Electronic medical records were implemented and an on-site pharmacy was added. OneWorld also led the development of a network with other health centers to form Heartland Community Health Network to share expertise. 2005-2009
I n 2001, the Indian Chicano Health Center obtained designation as a Federally Qualified Health Center and received an annual federal operating grant award. In 2002, it was accredited by the Joint Commission, an accrediting organization for out-patient and in-patient care. These achievements set the clinic on a course for expansion. By 2004, with a budget of $4 million, adjacent space was acquired and the staff increased to sixty employees. The health center was now turning away 1,000 medical appointments a month. The center was renamed the OneWorld Community Health Centers, Inc. to better reflect the changing patient base. In 2004, with the hiring of the Center’s third executive director, Andrea Skolkin, MPA, the Board of Directors made the seminal decision to move to the historic Livestock Exchange Building, which had been empty and was sitting in disrepair. 2000-2004
2010 -Present ng a Difference
T he current decade has been one of remarkable expansion with the passage of the Affordable Care Act, which included funding for expansion of community health centers, the incredible generosity of the philanthropic community, and bi-partisan support of state funding by the Nebraska Legislature. The melding of public and private investment helped ensure that OneWorld would have the resources to improve the health and wellbeing of vulnerable people in the community. Satellite clinics were opened, services were expanded, and OneWorld took on a larger role as a community hub with the addition of affordable housing and culturally responsive education and support services. In 2010, OneWorld opened its first urgent care clinic at the Livestock Exchange Building and three school-based clinics in nearby Liberty, Spring Lake and Indian Hill Elementary Schools. Meanwhile, at the Livestock Exchange Building, x-ray and onsite radiology were added. In 2011, the Learning Community Center of South Omaha, a family literacy center that teaches parents English in order to better engage with their children’s learning, school and academic success was launched. In 2013, a milestone building project transitioned the South Omaha location into a primary care and affordable housing campus which included a new women’s health center and Baby Boutique, a medical resident clinic, an employee child care center, exercise facilities, new administrative space, and increased pediatric, family practice and patient support services, including the WIC clinic. Additionally in 2013, a partnership with Community Alliance resulted in the establishment of a unique integrated primary care behavioral health clinic, the Crossroads to Recovery and Health. Furthermore, a fourth School Based Health Center was added at Bryan High School. In addition to the larger footprint in clinical services, OneWorld took a greater role in advocacy to ensure a public policy voice for people who receive services from the health center. It led efforts to create the Health Center Association of Nebraska, worked tirelessly to restore prenatal care for women in Nebraska’s Medicaid program, and educated government, philanthropy, and business leaders on the accomplishments and the needs of health centers. In 2015, the first of its kind OneWorld Teen and Young Adult Health Center opened near South High School – in response to the need for stronger health focus on adolescents, to address Omaha’s high rate of sexually transmitted disease, and to decrease the rate of teenage pregnancy. Health care needs for a vulnerable population in Sarpy County also resulted in another satellite clinic location opening in Bellevue in 2015. A second mobile dental clinic was launched in partnership with Charles Drew Health Center to care for children in North Omaha.
TOP ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN 2015
P New Teen & Young Adult Health Center P New Bellevue clinic P New Dental mobile clinic, in partnership with Charles Drew Health Center P Launched Leaders of Distinction program P Initiated an Employee Council
P Marketing & re-branding P ICD 10 coding transition P New Pharmacy robot & Clinical Pharmacy program P New Learning Community Center sites Gateway & Indian Hill Elementary P Added behavioral telehealth P Improved employee benefits and management training P Joint Commission, Patient Centered Medical Home, Health Equity Index re-certification P Successful U.S. Dept. of Health & Human Services site visit P 12th in Nation & top 1% of health centers in USA
Teen & Young Adult Health Center Ribbon Cutting
LOOKING FORWARD TO 2016 P Transportation for patients
P Six dental chairs West, Northwest Omaha & Bellevue P Indian Hill School-Based Health Center renovation P An Urgent Care clinic at our Northwest Omaha location P Continue focus on decreasing “No-Show” rates P Strengthen the patient & employee experience
P Increase use of patient portal P Changes in reimbursement
P Potential for medical legal partnership P Potential for an additional satellite clinic P Equipment & technology replacement plan
8 I 45 Years of Making a Difference
OUR MISSION
OneWorld Community Health Centers, in partnership with the community, provides culturally respectful, quality health care with special attention to the underserved.
OUR VISION
To be an innovative leader, empowering individuals in healthy communities.
OUR VALUES
Access – Providing a broad array of quality health and community services to meet the health needs of individuals and families. Integrity & Compassion – Creating an environment that fosters human dignity, honesty, respect and compassion for patients, families and staff. Stewardship – Practicing careful stewardship to ensure appropriate use of resources to meet the needs of those we serve. Community – Inviting residents and other stakeholders to participate in the transformation of the economic, social and physical landscape of the community. Partnership – Fostering broad collaborative efforts and educating the larger community to ensure necessary resources for vulnerable populations. Excellence & Quality – Ensuring continuous learning, quality, safety, adding value in every aspect of our work, we strive to exceed the expectations of our patients, employees and community.
9 I 45 Years of Making a Difference
Free Clinic
EARLY DETECTION SAVES Patient’s Life
M aria had been experiencing pain in her right breast for some time. But without health insurance, she wasn’t able to afford a trip to the doctor’s office. When OneWorld Community Health Centers partnered with Susan G. Komen Nebraska to offer free clinical breast exams at the Women’s Health Night during Bi-National Health Week, she took advantage of the opportunity.
Her OneWorld physician sent Maria for a mammogram. Her results came back normal, but the pain didn’t go away. Then, an ultrasound and needle biopsy revealed that Maria had an invasive ductal carcinoma – breast cancer. Although she was devastated by the news, Maria’s OneWorld medical team assured her they would be there throughout the treatment process. In addition, a OneWorld physician and social worker helped her access support networks in the community that her family needed. A lumpectomy removed the mass in her breast and Maria underwent radiation treatment to eliminate remaining cancerous cells. Because OneWorld’s free screening revealed a potentially life-threatening breast cancer, Maria was able to seek treatment and is now on her way to being healthy and pain-free.
10 I 45 Years of Making a Difference
OneWorld Profile Laura Hernandez, Community Health Promoter (Promotora)
“W e have seen people who have never received a health screening. We have seen people who fear going to the doctor because they don’t have health insurance or are low-income. We
have seen people with great risk of developing diabetes and high blood pressure – and they don’t know it. But once we see people, we educate them and empower them to make a difference for their health, their families and their communities. Once we screen them and talk with them, they understand a little more about their health and the places they can go to receive help. Once we see them, we make a difference in their lives,” said Laura Hernandez, community health promoter.
Laura became a promotora in February 2014 after graduating from the OneWorld promotora training and completing a community project and health screenings. Laura was so great as a volunteer that she became a OneWorld employee in January 2015. As a health promoter, she educates the community about diabetes and hypertension. She also recruits community members to become health promoters and to act as a bridge between OneWorld and the community. “I am the true example of this great program. In 2009, I received a screening from a OneWorld promotora and the results were not very good. But she educated me about the results and ways I could be healthier. I learned from this experience and I made the best decisions about my health – balance my nutrition, exercise and make a doctor’s appointment. A few weeks later, I went to the doctor and my health was much better. I reflected, and I said to myself that one day, I wanted to do the same thing that these people had done for me, I wanted to become a community health promoter,” Hernandez said. Laura makes meaningful community connections because she speaks the same language, uses plain language and shares the same culture as the people she helps. With each connection, she’s able to see how essential a community health promoter is to the community – and she proves it every day.
11 I 45 Years of Making a Difference
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y
12 I 45 Years of Making a Difference
M
Helps Local Families Prosper
R ecognized as a White House Bright Spot in Hispanic Education by President Barack Obama, the Learning Community Center of South Omaha (LCC) (a partnership with the Learning Community of Douglas and Sarpy Counties) helps immigrant families learn English and other essential life skills – so they can fully participate in the opportunities presented in the schools, at work and in the community. Just ask the Ortega family. Erika Ortega attends English classes on Tuesdays and Fridays and parenting classes on Wednesdays at the LCC. Two of her daughters, ages 4 and 5, are in the Violin Sprouts, a music program with the Omaha Conservatory of Music. “I feel like this program is really good; not just for me, but for my daughters; because it’s the best time in their lives to learn,” she said. Her improved English skills earned her a promotion at work and she no longer relies on her husband to interpret for her at doctor’s appointments. “I can now make an appointment by myself in English. I don’t understand everything, but I want to learn,” she said. Parenting classes have taught her how to effectively use praise to parent her children and what to do when they don’t follow the rules. She also began teaching her daughters routines for homework and other daily chores. By establishing a daily routine, she’s helped her once forgetful older daughter to remember her homework. “I’ve learned so many good things for my daughters,” Ortega said. She’s learned to be more effective in the time she spends with each of her children, giving each of them the attention they need. She can read books to her daughters and help them with their homework – two things she couldn’t do before starting classes at the LCC. “She’s a great mom and the whole family is amazing,” Anne O’Hara, LCC director, said.
Erika is grateful for all she’s learned at the LCC and hopes to continue with additional learning opportunities after finishing the program.
“For me and my family, it’s a new opportunity,” she said.
Pictured above are Juan and OneWorld’s dental staff member, Dr. Judalena.
Pictured above are Erika and rest of image caption goes here.
14 I 45 Years of Making a Difference
OneWorld Gives Juan His Smile
“T he smile on his face, his tears of joy and his mom’s smile was a beautiful sight to witness,” said Antonia Moreno Gomez, OneWorld’s dental manager. “Juan’s mother was crying, hugging Juan and thanking all the dental assistants and dentists.” It’s a great ending to the kind of story that OneWorld Community Health Centers is happy to tell. In addition to being the new kid in school and facing all the usual difficulties of middle school, Juan was also missing his two front teeth. After he missed several days of school, saying he didn’t want to go because he was being bullied, his teacher sought the help of OneWorld’s Dental clinic.
“When we were told that the kids pushed him around and called him names, we knew we had to help,” Gomez said.
OneWorld dental staff explained Juan’s situation to the lab. Not only did they offer to make a partial implant for him at no charge, they had it ready by the next day – a process that usually takes two weeks. Juan returned to OneWorld to get his partial fitted by Dr. Joy Judalena. She rounded out his canine teeth, adding white fillings to make them appear normal – doing everything she could to give Juan a smile that the other kids wouldn’t make fun of at school.
Juan is now eager to smile at everyone and he’s doing much better at school. That’s great news for everyone at OneWorld who helped Juan, including Antonia and Dr. Judalena, who say they were honored to give him a new smile and be part of his “special moment.”
G ROWTH
OUR
Patients Seen 35,557
153,453
42,661
71,694
Visits
Patient Support Visits
WIC Visits
Medical Visits 85,824
16,280
7,282
94,841
Dental Visits
Behavioral Health Visits
Prescriptions Filled
16 I 45 Years of Making a Difference
Behavioral Health Case Management Centering Pregnancy Caremobile Chronic Disease Care Clinical Pharmacy Dental Diabetes & Cholesterol Classes Dietitians SERVICES
Specialty Care Referral Team Based Health Care Ultrasound Vision WIC (Women, Infant, Children) Women’s Health X-Ray
Internal Medicine Interpretation and Translation Lab Learning Community Center Medicaid Enrollment Medical
Midwifery Outreach Pediatrics Pharmacy
Disability Support Family Medicine Flouride Varnish Program Gynecology
Prenatal Care Primary Care Promotoras Quick Sick Clinic Reproductive Health School Based Health Centers Senior Health Social Work
Health Care for the Homeless Health Promotion & Screenings
Healthy Families Homeless Care Insurance Enrollment
17 I 45 Years of Making a Difference
REVENUE
Top 1% in the nation of 1,400 health centers in clinical quality & operations.
$14,442,084
Patient Care
11,115,411
Grants & Contracts
28% diagnosed with diabetes, hypertension, asthma, and/or depression.
5,167,020
Contributions
379,465
Other
Net assets released
1,447 Prenatal Patients 14,409 Children
2,576,577
from restriction
$33,680,557
Total Revenue
EXPENSES
$15,948,396
Salaries
3,171,102
Benefits
Professional Fees &
2,033,951
94%
Purchased Services
11,087,296
Supplies & Other
Patients screened for depression
637,814
Rent
88%
863,108
Depreciation
$33,741,667
Total Expenses
Patients below 200% FPL
( $61,110)
Total Operating Income
41%
$119,348
Investment Income
Patients under 19
$58,238
Balance
85%
75%
First trimester entry into prenatal care
Hypertension patients in control
80%
20% increase in patients
Diabetic patients in control
PATIENTS BY PAYER
UNINSURED PATIENTS
Tobacco use screening & cessation intervention
96%
Childhood Immunizations
87%
50%
Child & adolescent weight assessment
89%
Colorectal screening
40%
MEDICAID & MEDICARE PATIENTS
36%
100%
PERFORMANCE QUALITY
98%
INSURED PATIENTS
65%
New HIV Cases with timely follow up
18%
Asthma patients with pharmacy therapy
Cervical cancer screening
HOMELESS PATIENTS
719
Our DONORS
Anonymous (4) Abelardo’s
Borsheim’s Boulder Creek Amusement Park Alexis Boulos Dr. Robert Bowen Boys Town National Research Hospital Dr. Suzanne Braddock Antonio Bradshaw Meroe Brady
Christ Child Society Rachel Christensen Mary Clarke Clear Choice Orthodontics Brian E. Coady Tammy Coffman Ann Cole Linda and Brian Collins Joan Collins Connoisseur Media LLC Annette Conser Consul of Mexico in Omaha Patrick Corrigan Cox Communications Senator Sue Crawford Creighton University Iva Cruz Mark J. Curley Custom Computing Corporation Linda H. and Mark J. Daly Thomas D. Davies Dr. Shirley Delair Marie Desmoineaux Henry J. Dethlefs III Andrea and Dr. Hans Dethlefs Kathy Dewell Jill and Mark Dietrich Lynda Dietrich Judy and Paul Dietrich Docon, LLC Josephine Dominguez Dorothy B. Davis Family Foundation Joel Dougherty Teresa and Michael Dougherty Douglas County Health Department Elizabeth Drickey
Aetna Better Health of Nebraska Tanny and Dr. Jeffery Akerson Carmen Alcazar Conda L. and Eric J. Allen Alley Poyner Macchietto Architecture Laura and Michael Alley Don Allison, PA-C Jenna Allison
Stephanie Braith, PA-C Marjorie Brennan, APRN
American Cancer Society American National Bank Dr. Ferdinando Andrade Polly Nicklin Andres Arbor Health Plan Yanel Arias Melina Arroyo Monica Arroyo Dr. Gregg Babbe George Babcock, Esq. Baird Holm LLP
Denise Britigan, PhD Dawrwin Brown, PA-C Susan Buechler Building Healthy Futures Dr. Molly Bumsted, PT Timothy J. Burke Adriana Bustamante-Conway, LIMHP Christi and Jason Buus Zachary Buxton Dr. C.C. and Mabel L. Criss Memorial Foundation Cruz F. Cabrera
Samuel Balk, PA-C Dawn Ballosingh Lisa Bandow Vicki Bangert, PA-C Lacey Barron Ellie Batt Emily Bauman Paul and Michaelle Baumert Marisa Baumgarn Lori and Dennis Bechtold Nannette Bedrosky Amy and Richard Behnke Kaye and Rick Bellino Beth El Synagogue Blue Cross Blue Shield of Nebraska
Sara Cervantes Cabriales Senator Kathy Campbell Lilian Carbonell Walker Laura Carlson Carpenter Paper Company Carroll Communications
Theresa and Dr. Jeffrey Carstens Kathleen and John Cavanaugh
Marcus Chaffee Dr. David Chait
Joan and Dr. James Chambers Charles Drew Health Center Cheesecake Factory CHI Health Children’s Dental Specialists Children’s Hospital & Medical Center
Brent A. Blume Maria S. Bonilla
Pamela J. and John A. Dubas Jamie and Randall Duckert
Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this list.
Kathleen and Dr. Robert Dunlay Sarah and Dr. Alex Dworak Charlene and Dr. Thomas Dworak
Janet Groen Gross Family Foundation Roberta Gunning Nora Guzman Dawn and Dr. James Hammel Hannah Mirmiran LLC Scott and Heather Hanssen D. Paul Hartnett The Hawks Foundation Cris Hay-Merchant Health Resources and Services Administration Heartland Printing Dr. Therese Hennessy Sharon Herrera Anne Hillen Hiro 88 Dr. Kathryn Hodges Katie Hofer Lynne and John Holdenried Julie and Craig Holz
Leah and Brian Jorgensen Joslyn Art Museum Nick Juliano
Lynn Ehrman Steve Elgan Jim Elliston
Roxanne Kahn Dr. Rich Kang Stephanie Kasparek Mary Beth Katz Julie Klahn, APRN Julie Knutson
The Enrichment Foundation Dr. Christopher Erickson, PT Laura Espejel Jesse Espinosa Dr. Bernadette and Paul Esposito Rita M. Evans Dr. Donna Faber Anita Farwell Adrienne Fasse Fast Signs Kate Fiandt, PhD, APRN-NP Annette Fideler Maria Fierro Dr. Charles Filipi First National Bank Flagship Restaurant Group Hillary Fletcher Flood Communications of Omaha LLC Jean and Stephen Flott Veronica C. Franco Pamela Freyer-Reining Kathy and Jeff Freygang Cassie Friesen Julie and Lance Fritz Monica Fuentes Dr. Johathan Fuller Beth Furlong and Dr. Robert Ramaley Gallagher Grace/Mayer Insurance Agency Aracely Gallegos
Joseph and Carol Kolar Koley Jessen Attorneys Senator Richard L. Kolowski Deborah Koopmans Thomas Kopcho Stephanie and Jack Koraleski
Melissa Kouba, DH Gloria Kruger, LIMHP Dr. Carol Lacroix Mary Ann Lamanna Alice Lammers
The Landen Foundation Lisa and John Landers Debbra and Jerome Landolt Dr. Kevin Langel Lawrence R. and Jeannette James Foundation LC Moore Exceptional Portraits Learning Community of Douglas and Sarpy Counties Lebens Family Philanthropy Fund
Jeremy Homan Carrie Hoover Stacia and Bill Hoover Matt Hoppe Mark Horrum Emily Hosely Kelly Houfek Senator Sara Howard
Dr. Jeremy Howe Elizabeth A. Hruska Dr. Kristin and Jeff Huber Drs. Shirley and James Huerter Trisha Humphrey Linda and Don Hutchens Monica Ibarra Immanuel Vision Foundation Integrity Staffing Investors Realty, Inc. Mark Ivers James Arthur Vineyards
Michelle and Jeff Lebens Susan and Michael Lebens Patty and Kevin Lechtenberg Jeanette M. Leeper Dr. Richard Legge Dr. Elizabeth Lehn Emiliano Lerda David Leslie Denise and David Levy Dave Link Di Liska Sasha and Dennis Loock Lovely Skin Kami Lowrance The Lozier Foundation Nancy Luna James Lundberg Larry Lundquist Lutheran Family Services Lutz & Company Dr. Richard Legge M&T Swanson Family Fund Jodie Mackintosh Regan Mackintosh, DDS
The Gallup Organization Jiosajandy Garcia-Reyna
Kevin Gaughan Megan Gehrke H. Lee and Carol Gendler Charitable Fund
Sue and Lt. Col. Rollin Gentes Councilman Garry Gernandt Gilbert M. and Martha H. Hitchcock Foundation Dr. Carlos Giraldo Diane Gaddis Kelly Gohl Angelo Gonzaga JoAnn Gould Stephanie and JR Gould Kelly Gould Dr. Andrea Green Hines John Griffin Kona Grill Brandon Grimm, PhD
Dr. Laura Jana Javlin Capital John Jelinek Amanda Jepson
Jewish Federation of Omaha Lorraine and Garry Johnson LaShaune Johnson Rosie Johnson Johnstone Supply Joy Jones, DDS Lindsay Jones Sean Jones Scott Jordan Lili and Brent Jorgensen
If your name or credential has been omitted, please accept our sincere apology.
Susan Lozier and Ian MacLeod Magellan Health Services Kathy and Brian Mallatt Jean Malone and George F. Bazinet Patricia and Jim Manion Kim Manning March of Dimes Christy L. Marco Cynthia and David Margritz Maria Bonita Longfellow Marquez, LIMHP Gerson Manriquez Martinez Tania Martinez Mary Our Queen MarySue Wydeven Family Trust Phyllis Masek Mele Mason Massage Envy Norita Matt Michael McCarthy Soli McCarthy Donna and Stephen McCullough Mary Ann McDonald Clifton McEvoy Jerry McGuire McKesson Theresa and Tom McLaughlin Daniel McMahon Dr. Kristine and Craig McVea Sharon Medcalf, PhD Senator Heath and Catherine Mello
Sarah and Derek Miller Dr. Caron Gray and Kris Minckler Rosemary Miranda-Ramirez Nancy Mittelbrun Todd Moeller Abby and Jim Mohs Kayla Money Pam and Henry Monsky Marcus Mora Alexandra Moran Susan and Robert Mullin Colleen Murphy Mutual of Omaha Bank Mutual of Omaha Foundation Dr. Aleisha Nabower Joice Nay Nebraska Advanced Radiology Nebraska Beef Nebraska Childrens Home Society Nebraska Department of Labor Nebraska Health and Human Services Nebraska Health Imaging
Susan Peterson Dr. Craig Piquette Dr. John W. Pflug Diane and Jeffrey Poots Eli Portillo Alan Potash
Adi Pour, PhD Denice Powell Eloise and Perry Poyner Premier Midwest Beverage Company Mike Prendergast Nancy Pride Randy and Judy Pritza Quality Brands of Omaha Quest Diagnostics Athena Ramos Thea Ramos, PharmD Gerald Rathouz Dr. Stephen and Anne Raynor Barbara and Dr. Stephen Rennard Republic National Distributing Co. Christina Rezac Iris and Martin Ricks Dave Ridder Marisela and Juan Rincon Gabriela Rivas Angela Rivera Patricia Roberts Frances and David Robertson Beth Robey, PharmD Sharon and Chris Rodgers Judith Rodriguez Wolfgang Rodriguez Abbie Rohde Anita Rojas Cathy Roller and John Else Dr. Debra Romberger Ronald McDonald House Charities Sharon Royers Arely Ruiz SAC Federal Credit Union Dr. Katie and Miguel Sagrero Kaeli Samson Jacqueline Sanchez, PharmD Sarah Schimpf
Nebraska Humanities Council Nebraska Medicine- Bellevue Nebraska Medicine Dr. Kari Neeman Jackie and Dennis Nelson Kurt Keeler Dr. Diana Nevins Maria Nielsen NuStyle Development Corp. Meghan and Tom Oakes Joan and Dr. Richard O’Brien Deidre and Andrew Ochsner
Kristen Menchaca Melanie Menning Merck Partnership for Giving Methodist Health System
Pat O’Hanlon Anne O’Hara Oliver and Ferrol Barklage Foundation Omaha Community Foundation Omaha Public Power District
Methodist Hospital Dr. Wesley Meyer Ken Meyer
Midlands Community Foundation Midwest Housing Equity Group Midwest Maintenance Co., Inc. Carolyn and Peter Miller Christopher Miller
Opera Omaha Lizette Orihuela Tay L. Orr Jennifer Ortega Pacific Life Foundation ProCare 3 Papio Fun Park Payless Office Products Brian Penly, DDS Margee Perdue Bethany and Todd Perry The City of Omaha The Peter Kiewit Foundation Jamie Peters, APRN
Dr. William Schlichtemeier Coleen Schrage, PharmD Adina Schuller John A. and Dianne M. Scott Security National Bank Ruth and William Scott Seldin Company Dwight Shafer Corrie Shattenkirk, CNM Cory Shaw
Nathan Peters Kerri Peterson
Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this list.
The Sherwood Foundation Jeanie Shipman, PharmD Morgan Shradar Steven Sidner Michele and Dr. Peter Silberstein Elizabeth Silva Dr. Kari Simonsen Alejandra Sinecio Andrea and Michael Skolkin Anne Skolkin Skyline Pediatric Dentistry Dr. Colleen and Jacob Slagle Jennifer and Terrence Slattery Marcia and Scott Smith Dr. Michael P. Smith Annette and Paul Smith Shelley Smith Leigh and David Snow Dr. Jessican Snowden Carla and Bob Snyder Jose David Soriano, PLMHP South Community Care Council Grace Spahn Kip and Deborah Squire Kenneth Stachura Andrea Stahlecker, DDS Stanley Truhlsen Family Foundation Suzanne Sterba Anne Steinhoff Vallery and David Stewart John Stone Streck Labs Ruby Sturtevant Susan G. Komen of Nebraska Lauren Sutej Emily Sutton Mindee Swanson, APRN Misty Swierczek, PA-C Emilia and Carlos Tamayo Rebecca Tamayo Ted and Wally’s Ice Cream Alyssa Tello, PharmD Nancy and Jim Thompson Angelica and Kevin Thompson Jessica and Richard Thompson Stephanie Thorson
Dr. Anpo Charging Thunder Catherine Todero Stefanie Torres Annette Townley Ashley Trankle Trinity Lutheran Church Joan and William Truhlsen TRUiST Odilia Underwood Union Pacific Foundation Union Pacific Railroad United Healthcare of the Midlands United Way of the Midlands
John Wendling Werner Enterprises Candace White Steven White Tiffany White-Welchen Elizabeth and Kelvin Whited Roberta Wilhelm The William and Ruth Scott Family Foundation Women’s Fund of Omaha Twila and Ed Wootton Rosalee Yeaworth Alyssa and Jason Zabloudil Dustin Zabokrtsky Lyn and John Ziegenbein Octavio ZinZun
University of Nebraska Omaha UNMC College of Public Health UNMC Department of Family Medicine Hector Uribe US Bank Juanita Valadez Yesenia Valenzuela Vanguard Cleaning Systems of Nebraska Tom Vann Juan Vargas Rangel Dr. Meera Varman Luis Vazquez Sylvia Vega Beyond the Vine Jennifer and Dr. Thomas Vinton Fiorelle Vitolo
Rosie and Ronald Volkmer Dr. Nathan VonAhsen, PT Dr. Susanne VonEssen Voodoo Taco Shannon Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wallman Susanne Waltermeyer Mary Watke Watson Dental Lab
Alyssa Watts Kay Weaver Jeanee C. Weiss
Meredith and Drew Weitz Kathleen and Roger Weitz Barbara and Wally Weitz Weitz Family Foundation Wells Fargo Bank
THANK YOU!
If your name or credential has been omitted, please accept our sincere apology.
23 I 45 Years of Making a Difference
Livestock Exchange Campus and Mobile Dental Clinics 4910, 4920, 4930 South 30 th Street Omaha, NE 68107 (402) 734-4110 (402) 502-8845 - Administration Locations
Mexican Consulate Health Window 7444 Farnam Street Omaha, NE 68114 (402) 595-1844
Northwest Omaha 4229 North 90 th Street Omaha, NE 68134 (402) 401-6000
School-Based Health Centers Bryan High School (402) 991-3904 Indian Hill Elementary (402) 933-4968 Liberty Elementary (402) 505-8180 Spring Lake Elementary (402) 932-7014 Teen & Young Adult Health Center 4310 South 24 th Street Omaha, NE 68107 (402) 502-8880
Bellevue 2207 Georgia Avenue Bellevue, NE 68005 (402) 502-8855 Cass Family Medicine 122 South 6 th Street Plattsmouth, NE 68048 (402) 296-2345
Crossroads to Health and Recovery in Partnership with Community Alliance
4001 Leavenworth Omaha, NE 68105 (402) 341-5128
West Omaha 4101 South 120 th Street Omaha, NE 68137 (402) 505-3907
Learning Community Center of South Omaha 2302 M Street Omaha, NE 68107 (402) 502-5512
@oneworldchc
facebook.com/oneworldchc
OneWorldOmaha.org
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