Genesis World Mission

2008-2009 Annual Report

Turning Healthcare
Right Side up for the
Rest of the Word
WE BELIEVE IT IS EVERYBODY’S RESPONSIBILITY
TO BE INVOLVED IN THE BETTERMENT OF WORLD
AND COMMUNITY.
Healthy Communities. Around the Corner. Around the World
Sometimes I think the world must
be upside-down, or as some
would say, wrong-side down. So
much is not working well or
working right: the economy,
housing, safety, healthcare. We
have allowed these issues to
beset us out of inattention, a lack
of vision, greed and just plain ol’
fear.
I believe we just need to turn
things around, correct them and
turn the world right side up. What
a challenge we have!! But that is
a letter from our president and founder
exactly what Genesis World
Mission has been about since
2001: turning healthcare right side
up for underserved populations.
There’s no reason why in the next
ten years we cannot multiply our
efforts and transform the health
care delivery system. This
revolution would:
YOU DON’T HAVE TO DO ANYTHING BIG TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE. YOU JUST
HAVE TO DO SOMETHING.
Karl N. Watts, MD
• ENCOURAGE A CONTINUOUS
PHYSICIAN RELATIONSHIP
• PREVENT DISEASE RATHER THAN
JUST TREATING IT
• BE FINANCIALLY SUSTAINABLE
• EMPOWER PEOPLE TO OWN THEIR
HEALTHY BEHAVIORS
• BE CULTURALLY SENSITIVE
• CARE FOR PEOPLE AS WHOLE
PERSONS: BODY, SPIRIT AND SOUL
Thank you for being a part of
this mission and vision. We rely
on your continued investment
and generosity.
a thin line separates our experience
LOVING
It is what we would want
someone to do for us if we
were beat up on the road we
are travelling, lying in a ditch,
and unable to help ourselves.
PAGE 4
NETWORKING
Putting like-minded people
together to accomplish
something great is
more fun and effective
than doing it all alone.
PAGE 8
SOWING
Having a fruitful ministry provides
the pleasure of watching lives
being transformed and the
privilege of scattering seeds
that come from that fruit.
PAGE 12
GIVING
Every year, hundreds of donors
and volunteers provide the base
of support that allows Genesis
World Mission to operate.
PAGE 14
I came back from Kenya this summer with
a new appreciation for humanity. As we
looked into slums and hovels, and had din-
ner with the well-off in spacious homes, I
realized something for the first time. Every-
where around the world, people are basi-
cally after the same things: love, security,
fulfillment, a place to work, a future for their
children, hope.
I began pondering what truly separates us
from each other; that is, how some have
plenty, how some do not, and how it is they
came to be that way. For the people we
work with at the Garden City Community
Clinic, there is a vast array of circum-
stances people have found themselves in
causing them to seek our help. Some of the
people showing up in need these days
might be one of your neighbors, fresh out of
a job and health care coverage.
The population base of Garden City epito-
mizes the dichotomy for me: on one side of
the Boise River you find half-million dollar
homes along a golf course – on the other, a
one from another
SEASON | YEAR | ISSUE
trailer park in disrepair. And it always begs
the bigger question of “How is it that I came
to be born in a land and life filled with such
opportunity and plenty to enjoy?”
Without waxing philosophical for too long, I
think most will agree that there’s always
something we can share with those in need
around us. There is always a place at our
table to invite people to. There is always
some time in the day we can afford to offer
a shoulder, an ear, a hand or a hug.
I am so grateful for the vantage point I have
at Genesis World Mission. Every day I see
people making room in their busy sched-
ules, pocketbooks and faith-filled prayers
for the people who need help. Thank you
for the part you play in this ongoing miracle
on 35th Street.
Steven Reames, Executive Director
Expanding Access
HILLARY ROETHLISBERGER,
MSW, LCSW, DIRECTOR OF
LOCAL OPERATIONS
The clinic has worked hard
this year to develop services
for our patients using rela-
tionships we have estab-
lished in the community. We
have increased our social
work and mental health ser-
vices by partnering with
Boise State University, St.
Luke’s, and Methodist Coun-
seling Services. Our partner-
ship with Family Medicine
Residency of Idaho allows
them to collocate three half
days a week and opened up
healthcare access to the
Garden City population base.
Clinic patients are also re-
ceiving improved chronic
care management clinic and
increased patient education
opportunities. The dental pro-
gram has been given new life
with a dedicated facility and
part time coordinator on staff.
We have added hygiene ser-
vices and added 14 volunteer
dentists to the rotation.
One patient told us, “I've
been treated so much more
kindly here than at a ‘regular’
doctor’s office. Sometimes
when you need assistance
people seem to look down on
you. I've NEVER felt that
here. God bless you all.”
MEDICAL ENCOUNTERS: 2,316
DENTAL ENCOUNTERS: 192
SPIRITUAL, MENTAL HEALTH &
PATIENT EDUCATION ENCOUNTERS: 507
DIABETIC PATIENTS: 101
PRESCRIPTION ASSISTANCE: $667,807
HOW DO YOU
MEASURE LOVE?
“The Samaritan soothed his wounds with oil and wine and bandaged them.
Then he put the man on his own donkey and took him to an inn, where he took
care of him. The next day he handed the innkeeper two silver coins, telling him,
‘Take care of this man. If his bill runs higher than this, I’ll pay you the next time
I’m here.’ “ Luke 10
A lawyer in the crowd answers Jesus, n't matter if we were innocent victims
“Love the Lord your God with all you who turned into the wrong neighbor-
heart and with all your soul and with hood. Wouldn't matter what race, re-
all your strength and with all your ligion or background we came from.
mind and love your neighbor as your- We would just want somebody to stop
self.” Jesus confirms his answer and and tend to our wounds, just like the
the lawyer could have walked away. Good Samaritan did. We recognize
But, thinking he could justify himself, that we're probably not going to
he asks, "Well...just who is my change the "safety of the roads peo-
neighbor anyway?" And Jesus tells ple travel" in a few short years and
the story of the Good Samaritan that although health care “reform” is un-
we are all very familiar with. derway, there's still a lot of people
who need a hand right
As an organization we now.
work really hard at
making sure people We Help People Almost all of the activi-
understand why we do ties we help arrange
what we do. This isn't Love Their have been about getting
about a "right to health- people involved in loving
care access." It's not Neighbors Better their neighbors, picking
solely about healthy people up who are
outcomes. And when it wounded and yes, pay-
comes down to it, it's not really about ing the full bill just like Jesus' example
the costs saved by diverting people did. The Volunteer Physicians Net-
from the emergency room through work and Garden City Community
preventative care. Clinic are examples of this, where all
the direct work of caring is done by
It's all about love. people who've answered the call to
love their neighbors. We help them
It is what we would want someone to get back up on their feet and on the
do for us if we were beat up on the road again to a life of productivity and
road we are travelling, lying in a ditch, health. And sometimes, in the proc-
and unable to help ourselves. ess of bandaging people up, we have
Wouldn't matter at that point if we a chance to educate them and help
should have known better than to them avoid those roads in the future.
travel "that road" at that time. Would- It’s the action of love that matters.
VOLUNTEERS

DIABETES CLINIC
This year, 225 volunteers
provided 6706 hours of
service directly through April 15 2009 Twenty-nine of Garden City Clinic’s

Genesis World Mission.
The volunteer wage value
of this time is calculated at
over $240,000.
patients received all their diabetes annual check-up’s in a single
day. The initiative brought together staff and volunteers from the
Garden City Community Clinic, Central District Health, Boise
State University Nursing Department, Lion’s Sight and Hearing
Foundation and Humphrey’s Diabetes Center.

“THERE IS NO Dr. Jack Klure, Dental Director, 2009-2011

ONE ELSE
Laney Nash
Nurse Practitioner Melanie
FOR ME “Laney” Nash will tell you
that she honestly receives
HERE…” more from the patients she
serves at the Garden City
James is a Type One
Community Clinic than she
Diabetic and was buying over-
gives. “In their need and
the-counter insulin to treat his
their suffering, I see their
disease. Eventually, he ended
hardiness, and their hearts
up in the emergency room with
and their love for each
a blood sugar count of 1034.
other.”
He almost died.
As a registered nurse in
After a four day hospital stay,
1981, she quickly realized
he learned about the Garden
she wanted to go into ad-
City Community Clinic and got
vanced nursing and work in
an appointment. James brags
a missions setting. So, in
on volunteer nurse practitioner
2005 she completed her
Laney Nash: “She was really
Family Nurse Practitioner
nice and took time to talk with
schooling and has been
me about my diabetes. She
volunteering nearly every
asked if we could change the
week for 4 years.

insulin I was on and we talked about benefits of the different medications. She also Since Dr. Dillon left in 2007,
gave me medication for my heartburn which has really helped me a lot.” After a Laney has been the anchor
filling fell out of a tooth, he put it back in and got an appointment to see one of the provider for Tuesday eve-
Clinic’s dentists. ning clinics. For this reason,
we were proud to recognize
With insulin costing more than $100 a month, it was tough enough while he was Laney as our 2008 Volun-
employed as a mechanic to afford it. Now that he’s unemployed, James says it is teer of the year.
impossible. “I grew up in foster care, so I have no family to turn to. There is no else
for me here, expect for this clinic. Without you guys I don’t know what I would do. ” “It’s my heart’s desire to
be here.”
GARDEN CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC & GENESIS WORLD MISSION VOLUNTEERS
Andrew Allsbury Kendra Coonse
Jennifer Ambrose Robert Cooper
Cullen Anderson Ann Cordum
Alice Antonioli Donna Coyle
Win Apel Tonya Cronister
Kate Arbon Courtney Crossland
Bill Arnold Janet Davis
Milena Arthur Christopher DeLange
Laurie Asaro Rachael Devore
Jeri Aspenson Mike Dickens
Carol Bader Kimberly Dorr Kate Hartman
Shari Baker Ryan Doyle Martie Hawkins
Lynda Beach Troy Drake Holly Hawkins
Serrita Beaulieu Amanda Draper Susan Hazelton
Amy Bechtel Pat Duncan Nicole Herrmann
Tricia Bilbao Eastwind Community Church Julie Herrmann
Natalie Blaine Bart Eisenbarth Leonard Hiller
Boise State University Nursing Depart- Brian Ellsworth John Hisel
ment Debra Evans Terri Hisel
Jennifer Boyd Mark Filicetti Mark Hofstetter
Erin Brady Katie Fisher Judy Hofstetter
Jereen Brainard Ryan Fisher Annamarie Hofstetter
Shannan Brimmer Shannon Foisy Eric Hoidal
Heather Brobst Toni Fontaine Amanda Holmes
Daniel Bruce Shaundra Fontaine Patricia Hovland
Ann Patrice Burgess Angela Fornstrom Amanda Hunter
Zach Burke Kristen Freund Monica Hyde
Christi Campbell Shalimar Frost Karen Ivins
Amanda Caron Sandi Funkhouser Ramon Jauregui
Patrick Casey Brandi Gallaher Jamie Jensen
Paul Clawson Billy Galligar Deborah Johnson
Dan Clements Christina Gamboa Pamela Johnson
Kathy Clements Gabriel Garber Jonathan Jones
Briana Coles Michael Garrett Scott Jones
Andrew Coombs Les Gieselman Beth Jordan
Landon Grange Michael Kaylor
Patrick Gray Michael Kecskes
Riley Gray Janet Kee
Kylie Grimes Jack Klure
Lisa Grissom Gretchen Kohler
Anita Halpin-Havey Tina Kurtz
Larry Halstead Elaine Ladd
Kent Hamilton Patricia Larson
Arlene Hardy Meggan Laughrey
 Thanks to all those who served during our 2008-2009 fiscal year

Melanie Nelson
Ivy Nguyen
Candice Nydegger
Jenny Odell
Andrew Olnes
Julie Ostrom
Daniel Palmer
Claudia Parcells
Jennifer Lenoue Diane Parsels
Gregory Lewer John Pearce
Stacey Lewis Pamela Petersen Melissa Sparks
George Lewis Heather Pitman Taylor Stanley
Glen Lexa Carla Pladsen Jim Stedman
Priscilla Linge Edward Plies Jim Stephens
Andrea Lingle Donna Polzin Jessica Strong
Mary-Soleil Louder Sondra Power-Thornton Rani Sutliff
Barbara Mahr Molly Prengaman Edi Swenson
Susan Manika Benjamin Prinzing Claudia Terrell
Weeb Martin Cheron Pursley Andrew Theiss
Carrie Matsko Viki Raaen Katherine Thomas
Errol Maus Joseph Ramaker Lisa Thoroughman
Connie Maus Caroline Rea Judy Trinkaus
J.J. McBride Carter Reames Martine Troy
Janice McCauley Aliya Reames Eileen Twomey
Ken McClure Daniel Reed Brenda VandenBeld
Juanita McDonough Retired Senior Volunteers Program Leann Vaterlaus
Tim McHugh Kenneth Reynolds Julie Visser
Kristin McKay Linda Rich Vicki Wallace
Audrey Mitchell Rob Ririe Kelly Walsh
Jeremy Mitchell Kellen Ronnau Scott Ward
Stephen Montamat Tim Ross Karl Watts
Megan Moody Linda Rowe Tina Weathermon
Drew Moore Anna Sagan Jeff Weese
Frances Mullikin Tracy Sakamoto Stephen White
Babette Munting Tony Sandburg Jonathan White
Laney Nash Gary Sandusky Geri Williams
Kenzie Scheidt Michelle Williams
Ashley Scott Rhonda Willoughby
Lana Sebyakin Robert Wills
Nancy Seroski Lois Wisner
Amy Shadle Christina Wolf
William Short Kelley Wolff
Shaun Sibbett David Wong
Anthony Smith Becky Woodland
LaChele Smith Kathy Xiao
 Removing
Barriers to
Cooperation

We Help Build Strong Networks

It's hard to remember the days before the Internet. If you wanted information about a particular topic, the library was your best
bet. Sending a note to somebody required handwriting and a postage stamp. Making new connections for business was most
often done in person in associations and clubs. You had limited vendors to choose from, limited research possibilities, and get-
ting the right replacement part for that broken appliance required a trip to Sears. Nobody denies the power of a strong network -
technological or otherwise.

One of the basic forms of "human" technology is a network of people: families, business associations, communities. Over the
years, one of things Genesis World Mission has worked hard at is building and encouraging networks. Putting like minded peo-
ple together to accomplish something great is way more fun and efficient than doing it alone. Take, for example, the Volunteer
Physicians Network. There's both a technological and human side to why this project has been able to facilitate more than $1.3
million in donated care this past year.

When medical homes like Garden City Community Clinic or Terry Reilly Health Services would try to secure a charity donation
from a doctor in the past, the process was slow, inefficient, and unpredictable. When Dr. Karl Watts was the interim executive
director of the Family Medicine Residency of Idaho, he saw this happening over and over. Each of the clinics that provided care
to the uninsured guarded their list of favorite charity care specialists. Thinking to himself that there must be a better way of shar-
ing, he envisioned a network which could one day be broad enough in specialties to meet a variety of needs and deep enough
in participating physicians that no one doctor would be called upon too often.

In 2004, the dream suddenly had a chance to take on a life when multiple health care partners in Ada County came together for
the Healthy Communities Access Project (another successful network Genesis collaborated on.) With the three major Ada
County charity clinics at the table for the first time, they agreed it was time to work on something that would benefit all. Volun-
teer Physicians Network was launched in 2006, a project subsequently managed by Genesis World Mission. Sine then, more
than 220 volunteer doctors are in-
volved in Ada County alone. More
than 600 patients have received care
critical to putting them back on a
health path and for some, back to
work.

A grant from Terry Reilly in 2009 is

making possible the expansion of the
network to hat health center’s Canyon
County patients and eventually to
other free clinics in the two counties.

With a new VPN Medical Director

Dr. Jeffrey Seabourne/Gem State Radiology
Photo Courtesy of Saint Alphonsus
(Dr. Weeb Martin) and Advisory
Council in place this year, VPN is ma-
turing with further development of the
technical infrastructure, policies and
support to physicians.

June 1, 2008- May 31, 2009
Genesis Cash Cost:
$41,900
+
Volunteer Physicians:
230
+
Donated Specialist Appointments:
1422
Patients Served:
611
Value of Services:
$1.3 Million
Giving One Patient that Break in Life
Jeanie was born and raised in Boise. She has worked in the
service industry all of her life as a waitress, caretaker, hotel
service, cook, stay at home mom, and clerk. When she and
her husband moved to Nebraska to follow a job lead, Jeanie
was diagnosed with chronic hernias. After 18
surgeries, her body had all it could take. The
doctors said they couldn’t help her any more,
even though the mesh had pulled away from her
body and she was left with a whole in her stom-
ach that she could put her finger through. Her
family’s insurance dropped them after her hus-
band, a long-haul truck driver, broke his leg and
ended up having it amputated.
They returned to Boise to get help from fam-
ily. But Jeanie was left taking care of others as
she watched her parents, cousin, aunt, and
three uncles, die. After hearing about the clinic
Dr. Fredrick Foss, Photo Courtesy of Saint Alphonsus
on the news, Jeanie came to us for treatment of
depression, high blood pressure, high cholesterol and tooth
pain.
The Garden City Community Clinic referred Jeannie through
VPN and Jeanie was able to get imaging, a gastrointestinal
NO ONE CAN
WHISTLE A Connected
SYMPHONY. The old way of organizations being
territorial is rapidly being replaced
IT TAKES AN by a new mindset: together we can
do more, better and faster.
ORCHESTRA Genesis is currently working on put-
ting together the first convocation of
TO PLAY IT. Idaho's free clinics in 2011, to learn
from each other and thinking how to
respond to the rapidly changing
health care environment.
H.E.
We are also assembling a group of
LUCCOCK leaders in Boise to develop an
Internet clearinghouse of interna-
tional projects based out of the
Treasure Valley.
consultation, and a colonoscopy. Services were pro-
vided by Intermountain Medical Imaging, St. Alphon-
sus, and Dr. Nic Cordum at Digestive Health
Clinic. Jeanie reported, “I was called personally by a
doctor. I have never been called by a doc-
tor before.”
Jeanie is now getting medication through
the GAPmed program at GCCC. Her de-
pression was assessed by a psychologist
at GCCC and she is getting counseling
here on a regular basis. She is also get-
ting dental services to address her tooth
pain.
Though Jeanie still struggles with this,
she is convinced that she would not be
here if it wasn’t for GCCC and the
VPN. She is hoping to get back to work,
to manage her family and her household without pain
and to continue playing with her grandchild. “I appre-
ciate the help more than you ever know. I want to
say so much more to say thank you but I don’t know
how. I wouldn’t be here if you weren’t.”
PARTICIPATING PHYSICIANS/GROUPS/HOSPITALS (June 1, 2008-May 31, 2009)
Anesthesia Andrew Chai, MD
Anesthesia Associates Robert Duerr, MD
Timothy Sullivan, MD
Charles Eiriksson, MD
Loren Hinger, MD
Pai Rakesh, MD
Terry Keller, MD
Hiatt Scott, MD
Douglas Nicolarsen, MD
Dermatology
Gary Cieslak, MD Steven Mings, MD
Steven Love, MD William Noweirski, MD
Louis "Jim" Voulelis, MD Jhon R. Hall, MD
Jeffery Eidson, MD Jennifer DeBlieck, MD
M. Gene Erhart, MD Matthew Bender, MD
Patrick Zoellner, MD Durable Medical Equipment
Robert Centeno, MD Norco
Karl Zarse, MD Hospital Services
Saint Alphonsus Regional
Boise Anesthesia SARMC
Medical Center
Andrew Cohen, MD
St. Luke's Regional Medical
Matthew Fowler, MD
Center Boise/ Meridian
Donald Fox, MD
Surgery
Patricia Gaherty, MD Frederick Foss Jr., MD PACS
Michael Gold, MD Nicholas Gyles, MD FICS
Daniel Grange, DO Bill Morgan, MD FACS
Shelley Jacks, MD Steven Casos, MD
Jason Jenkins, MD George Munajirji, MD
Kevin Kartchner, MD Bryan Anderson, MD
John Martin, MD Nephrology
Eric Melbihess, MD Robert Davidson, MD
Stephen Packer, MD
Pulmonology
Steven Reid, MD Saadia R. Akhtar, MD MSC
Phillip Schmid III, MD Janat E O’Donnell, MD
Carl Smagula, MD Chiropractic
James Ward, MD Benjamin Jeppe, DC
Cardiology Renee Develle, DC
Graham Wetherley, MD Infectious Disease
Murali N. Bathina, MD Sharon Oster, MD
Walter L. Seale, MD
Gastroenterology
Frederick Badke, MD Samuel S. Gibson, MD
Mark Parent, MD Ike D. Tanabe, MD
Marshall Priest, MD Nic R. Cordum, MD
Karl Undesser, MD Robb F. Gibson, MD
Steven Writer, MD Stephen M. Schutz, MD
James Field, MD Mark A. Mallory, MD
Stefanie Fry, MD Christopher J. Goulet, MD
David Hinchman, MD Tracy Young, NP
Colin Lee, MD Ear, Nose, Throat
W. Davis Merritt, MD
Melinda Marks, MD
Samual Bass, MD Jill Beck, MD
Eric T. Garner, MD
Aruthur C. Jones, III, MD
DelRay Maughan, MD
Todd Rustad, MD
Matthew B. Schwarz, MD
Ryan Van de Graff, MD
Mammography
St. Luke’s Breast Care Services
Saint Alphonsus Comprehensive
Breast Care Center
James A. Wolf, MD FACS
Neurology
Michael O'Brien, MD
Neurosurgery
Bruce Andersen, MD, PH.D, FACS
Ronald E. Jutzy, MD
OB/GYN
Lee Parsons, MD
Dirk Carlson, MD
Mary Hafer, MD
Necole Javernick-Hodges, MD
Robert W. Davis, MD
Timothy A. West, MD
B. Kerry Lowder, MD
R. Burke Archibald, MD
Heidi Bendorf Chasan, MD
John M. Werdel, MD
Bryan F. Hodges, MD
Phillip Agrusa, MD
Scott Armstrong, MD
Harmony Schroeder, MD
Jenni Bradley, MD
John Dufurrena, MD
Julie Stevens, NP
Jill Dawson, NP
Jenny Newman, NP
Physical Therapy
Raj Issuree, PT
Ashlee Dagoberg, DPT
Nick Woods, MSPT
Frank Culbertson, PT
Jerret Hopstad, MPT
Debra Marquez, MPT, MS
Anthony E Kinney, MS, DPT
Brian O’Neal, DPT
J. Brooks Aberg, MSPT, DPT
Teresa DeBlieck, MSPT
 Lisa Swan, MPT
Podiatry
Gary Millward, DPM
Scott Graviet, DPM
Clinton Clark, DPM
Allergy
Joseph Callanan, MD
Ophthalmology
Katherine O. Whitfield, MD
Gregory Kent, MD
Kathryn Fethke, MD
James Swartley, MD
Adam Reynolds, MD
Molly Mannschreck, MD
James Tweeten, MD
Mark Borup, MD
Jon Fishburn, MD
Leo Harf, MD
Katherine Lee, MD
Optometry
Paul Whitesides, OD
Luke Hopstad, OD
Orthopedic Surgery/Sports Medicine
Michael J. Gustavel, MD
George A. Wade, MD
Patrick Dawson, MD
Jennifer Miller, MD
Richard Radnovich, MD
Gannon Randolph, MD
Thomas Goodwin, MD
Pathology/Laboratory Services
Lab Corp Pathology
Michael Myhre, MD
Christine Measham, MD
C. Manuel Suarez, MD
Dan Toweill, MD
Boise Pathology
Michael Carey, MD
Valerie Holst, MD
Mark Kieckbusch, MD
Misty Payne, MD
Ronald Slaughter, MD
Richard Stillinger, MD
Robert Teears, MD
Daniel Walsh, MD
SARMC Pathology Group
Nancy Kois, MD
Edward J Kim, MD
Jack C. Chaffin, MD
Physical Medicine/ Rehab
James H. Morland, MD
Michael McMartin, MD
Kevin Krafft, MD
Vic Kadyan, MD
Rodde Cox, MD
Radiology
Intermountain Medical Imaging
SARMC Radiology/ Nuclear Medicine
Gem State Radiology
Curtis Coulam, MD
Ian C. Davey, MD
Neil C. Davey, MD
Vick Garabedian, MD
Anthony Giauque, MD
R. Joseph Gobel, MD
J.T. Hall, MD
John Jackson, MD
John Q. Knochel, MD
Dallas Peck, MD
Jason Salber, MD
Howard Schaff, MD
Jeffrey T. Seabourn, MD
Caroline Sobota, MD
Bertram Stemmler, MD
William Taylor, MD
Carolyn Coffman, MD
Randy L. James, MD
Mike Ryan, MD
Lisa M. Scales, MD
Roger W. Shaver, MD
Loreli Smith, MD
Boise Radiology
John S. Waltz, MD
Steve V. Marx, MD
James R. Maxwell
Bruce E. Hubler, MD
Elaine N. Daniel, MD
Craig E Leymaster, MD
Michael T. Fisher, MD
Todd B. Burt, MD
Christopher J. Jennings, MD
Quinn A. DeMordaunt, MD
Brent D. Nelson, MD
Tom W. Broderick, MD
Shane K. Ball, MD
Sean M. Carr, MD
Michael A. Fuchs, MD
Loren C. Macey, MD
Michael J. Citrone, MD
Daniel D. Ririe
Adam S. Maxfield, MD
Tony Bell, MD
Drew Hill, MD
Rheumatology
Mikael Lagwinski, MD
Urology
Avery Seifert, MD
Larry A. Tansey, MD
David B. Crane, MD, FACS
Timothy W. Welebir, MD
William A. Jones, MD
Cynthia Fairfax, MD
William Fredrikson, MD
John Greer, MD
Dawn King, MD
Eric Klein, MD
Stephen Miller, MD
David Rice, MD
Todd Waldman, MD
Joseph Williams, MD
Jared Heiner, MD
Kara C Taggart, MD
Kara Saperston, MD
Donald Weese, MD
Nic Allen, PA
Dr. Steven Writer
Photo Courtesy of Saint Alphonsus
 We Grow People, Organizations & Communities
Keeping Old &
Making New
Friendships
TRACY HAWORTH, INTERNATIONAL DIRECTOR
One of the most important
factors in determining how
long and how well one will
live today is based where you
are born and the socioeco-
nomic state that one is born
into. Whether rich or poor we
are more related than we
think. We are all connected
but the weave is fragile. At
Genesis, we are fortunate to
see this relationship up close
and personal.
In June 2008, four board
members from the Kenya
PEFA Mercy Medical Centre
came to Boise for our annual
joint business meeting. The
importance of this ongoing
relationship with our Kenyan
friends can not be overstated
and continues to deepen as
we walk arm-in-arm. As a
result of the KTSY Bridge the
Gap Bike Ride, we were able
to help our friends out with
the establishment of a dental
clinic at the Centre.
The evolution of Genesis In-
ternational has been a dy-
namic process and each year
brings us unexpected and
exciting opportunities to part-
ner with like-minded people
and organizations. As we
help bring health care to the
poor and needy, our lives are
enriched, our world views are
expanded and our compas-
sion grows. Spiritual fulfill-
ment comes from the divine
and diverse nature of work
well done.
It's easy to forget that when God created
fruit trees, that the purpose of the fruit
was not only for the pleasure and benefit
of eating it, but also as a way to repro-
duce and multiply more trees. Thus, the
dual benefit of having a fruitful ministry is
not only the pleasure of watching lives
being transformed, but also the privilege
of scattering seeds that come from that
fruit.
Over the years, Genesis World Mission
has been purposeful about people devel-
opment. Although our local clinic itself is
not a great place for training
of medical students, we
have provided the soil for a
lot of young "seedlings to
germinate in" as they pre-
pare for medical school.
Multiple staff and volunteers
have moved on from here to
enter the medical profession,
as well as non-medical stu-
dents who just want to give
back while they're going to
school.
This is a double-edged sword. On the
one side, it has put the organization in a
pinch many times as highly motivated
and very capable personnel have moved
on in their personal and professional
development. On the other hand, what a
joy it has been to see the DNA of who
we are get scattered wherever the wind
may take it. Indeed, it's not lost on us
that Dr. Karl Watts was first introduced
to medical missions during his medical
education.
Beyond individuals, though, another
responsibility of fruitfulness is the oppor-
tunity to mentor other organizations as
they grow. This year, a group of people
approached Genesis with a desire to
open up a charity clinic in Canyon
County. We immediately flung open our
operations, budget, personnel and other
resources to them with enthusiasm be-
cause we've learned some lessons
along the way that could prevent a lot of
work and heartache for
somebody else. (We've
done that for three other
regional free clinics in the
past as well.) Love INC of
the Boise Community was
resurrected in Ada County
this year and we've been
able to encourage them,
as they get their operations
underway.
Perhaps the best example of this is the
Ndumberi PEFA Mercy Medical Centre.
Out of a multi-year relationship, this
group of believers in rural Kenya had a
huge burden on their heart for a perma-
nent medical presence in their commu-
nity. With encouragement, capacity
building, resources and frequent conver-
sations, we now see a quite mature
medical facility operating successfully in
just two short years.
 David Hall
Board Member

Investigation
It has always been the aim of Genesis
World Mission to provide leadership,
PEFA MERCY initiative and a facilitative role in the
Treasure Valley to help advance local
people to serve international needs. As
part of our work this year, we have be-

The impact of The PEFA Mercy Medical Centre has

MEDICAL gun the investigation of multiple projects
and partners to bring sustainable human
exceeded our wildest dreams. This year the clinic has health services to the needy overseas.
served an average of 1,037 patients a month, ex-
ceeding their goal of 840. This represents an increase
of 20% of patient encounters over the last year.
CENTRE In Mombasa, along the Eastern African
coast, Touch Africa International is led
. by four Kenyans who grew up in poor
communities and had a dream to help
They have provided 903 medications and 697 lab tests/procedures each month, as their neighbors. In a short time, they
well as giving spiritual counseling to 38 patients each month. While statistics are created an organization that has coordi-
valuable, they come up short in demonstrating the personal impact this clinic has on nated volunteers from all over the world
it’s community. As Edith Njenga, the clinic administrator, shared in one of her (including a Boise church) to come to
monthly reports, “I overheard four men waiting to see the clinical officer discussing their hometowns, engage with the local
how the clinic is offering good drugs in treating malaria. One said, ‘If you have been people and work in their community to
struggling with malaria and come to this clinic, your struggles will be over.’ I had a help the poor and underserved.
chance of telling them that struggles with sin are also taken care of in the clinic.”
Without a doubt, this clinic is a beacon in the Ndumberi community. In Rwanda, we visited with Africa New
Life Ministries which has ties to two
Boise churches. ANLM operates a rural
orphanage with 1000 children, an after-
school program and a ministry to street
David Hall “My journey with Genesis World Mission children in the capital city of Kigali. Most
of these children were orphaned as a
began when I had breakfast with my neighbor Dr. Karl
result of the 1994 genocide in which
Watts. It turned into lunch and then dinner as we sat over 1 million people were murdered in
around talking about life and mission and everything in 100 days.
“If you spend yourselves in behalf of between. Subsequently I joined the board and have
the hungry and satisfy the needs of now been on two trips to Kenya this year, building rela-
tionships with existing partners and investigating potential with new friends. I’ve fallen in
the oppressed, then your light will
love with this work and found a new purpose in life as we help our neighbors in need.”
rise in the darkness, and your night

will become like the noonday. The

LORD will guide you always; he will

satisfy your needs in a sun-scorched

CAN
land and will strengthen your frame. WE
You will be like a well-watered gar-
BUILD
den, like a spring whose waters

never fail.
IT?
Isaiah 58:10-11

Community Lovers
Robert W. Adams
Advance Physical Therapy
Regina Aldecoa
Roger and Kathleen Allen
Suzanne Allen
Debra Amarillas
David and Debra Anderson
Win and Lorrie Apel
Lawrence and Jeri Aspenson
Assurant Health Foundation
Atlas Frontiers Resell Management
Bank of the Cascades
Casi Barinaga
Donald Barnard
Dr. Robert and Jean Barnes
Jonathan & Anna Barnett
John & Joan Bauer
Gary and Leslie Beck
Ed & Wanda Beierle
Benefits Strategy, Inc.
Henry & Donna Berkner
George & Jean Bernick
Benson Blair
Helen Sherrell Bledsoe
Dr. Loren and Kathy Blickenstaff
Jeffery Dzieczkowski & Renee Bo-
browski
Boise Metro Rotary
These are some of the people and organizations helping to love their commu-
nity better through their support of Genesis World Mission during the period
June 1, 2008 through May 31, 2009. We make every attempt to be as accu-
rate and complete as possible; with so many generous contributions from the
community, we apologize if we have overlooked you.
Boise Neurological Consultants, Dr. Robert and Michell Davidson
P.L.L.C. Brent and Janet Davis
Boise Valley Christian Communion Ron W. Day
Boise Valley Friends Church DCR Landscape Spraying
Boise Vista Lions Club Gretchen & Kim Decker
Jennifer Boyd J.R. & Mrs. Denney
Bruce & Barbara Boyles Jeffrey & Denise Depuy
Jeri Brainard Design Resources Architects
Shannan L. Brimmer Micahel and Angeline Devitt
Kent and Sherry Brown Armand & Kindel Devoir
Don & Ardyce Buckmaster Mary Dewalt
Ken & Annette Butler Dr. Ward and Fritz Dickey
C & S Trade and Bindery M. Elaine Dilley
Camille Beckman Foundation
Dinu G Mistry, M.D., P.A.
Kelly and Lori Campbell
William and Mary Dittrich
Joseph D. Canning
Dan and Ying Donegan
Capital Christian Center
Christian Van Donge
Richard and Lois Carlson
Bill & Mary Dorsch
Jon & Michelle Carter
James Henken and Dr. Margaret
Gene and Janice Cathcart
Doucette
Jose & Elsa Cervantes
Matthew & April Drinnon
Lois J Chattin
Bobbi Dunn
Robert and Elinor Chehey
Eagle Church of the Nazarene
Christian Life Fellowship-Boise
Eagle Creek Family Medicine
James and Judy Christina
Jim & Rebekah Edwards
Devon and Julie Clark
Nelvin Eggink
Dr. Mark and Susan Clawson
Gail Eldridge
Edward and Arita Cleary
Dr. Henry and Kathryn Elzinga
Jannis E. Cloud
Emerald Dental
Karl Clough and Gretchen L. Kohler
Emergency Medicine of Idaho P.A.
Cole Community Church
Dr. Roger Enlow
Benita Coleman
Thomas and Maria Eschen
Kurt Coleman
John and Judith Evans
Teresa L. Coles
Family Practice Residency of Idaho
Christine Collings
G. Randall & Shelly Farnsworth
Carl & Ellen Collins
Martie Hawkins & Todd Fenzel
Andrew G. Coombs
Vivian & Mark Ferkin
Heather Cooper
Dr. Joseph Fetzek
Ann Cordum
First United Methodist Church
Costco
Katie and Ryan Fisher
Debbie Crosby
Scott & Jayne Forwood
Crossroads, Inc. Sandler Sales Institute
Zachary Fox
Murray & Karen Daley
Neil and Shannon Fox
Joseph & Marjorie Frakes
Mark and Kelli Fredback
Don and Kathy French
Jana Fuller
Jim and Jan Gambrell
Ron & Mary Garceau
Garden City Chamber of Commerce
James Michael Geisler
George & Helen Geisler
Genesis Medical Center
Stanley and Susan Gibson
Eric & Elisa Gironda
Steven Goodrich
Dr. Thomas and Kristin Goodwin
Gravity Technologies Inc
Gray Commercial Properties
Rev. Dr. Richard & Dena Green
Jerry & Rose Marie Groover
Richard and Denice Haener
Drs. Tim Hall and Jhon Hall
Kurtis & Christina Hall
David & Elizabeth Hall
Jack Hall
Thomas Hamilton
Bob and Carol Hamlin
Arlene Hardy
Oreana Harless
Janet Hascall
Eldon and Janet Hattervig
Lisa & Wayne Hawkins
Barbara Hawley
James and Tracy Haworth
Alvin and Betty Haworth
David and Susan Hazelton
Juanita Hebbeln
Mike and Teresa Heinz
John and Anne Heiselmann
Margit & Lamont Heist
Gerald & Barbara Helling
Peter and Vicki Helming
Michael and Margaret Henbest
D.J & Judith Walker Henderson
Meri Hendricks
Hewlett-Packard
High Desert Orthodontics
John and Terri Hisel
Fred & Mary Hoadley
2009 Genesis World Mission Staff
Dave and Bobbie Hobson Robert Kirkpatrick
David and Kathy Holley Robert and Dorothy Klomp
Mark and Lana Hollingshead Dr. John and Lois Kloss
Roland Holmer Dr. Lawrence and Kaye Knight
Joyce Honea Belinda Knochel
Bob & Peggy Hoover David & Laurie Koga
Bernadine Marconi and Kenneth Howell Nancy C Kois
Donald & Anita Hunt Dr. Kevin and Dawn Krafft
Amanda Hunter Lu Dean Krajnick
Jim & Jan Hunter Julie Kralovec
Matt and Monica Hyde Andrew and Jacqueline Kristensen
David and Susan Hyde 89.5 FM KTSY
Idaho Arthritis & Osteoporosis Center, Michael J. Kutz
P.C. D M Lamott
Idaho State Office of Rural Health & Pri- Laptopolis
mary Care
Chuck Larmore
Intermountain Medical Imaging
Darrel & Elizabeth Larson
Raj Issuree
Ethan & Elysia Larson
Nicholas & Denele Ivins
Laura Moore Cunningham Foundation
J.A. & Kathryn Albertson Foundation
Lisa Y. Law
Kevin & Deborah Jessee
Bobby and Brandy Lawrence
John F. Nagel Foundation
Lloyd & Terry Lawrence
Sharon Johnson
Allen Layton
Jeff & Susan Johnson
Travis and Christine Leach
William Jonakin
Scott and Diane Leadbetter
Gordon and Vicki Jones
Leo and Donna Lemmelin
Dr. William A. and Bobbie Jones
Gregory and Diane Lewer
Dr. Joseph Daines, Jr.
Daniel & Sarah Lewis
George and Sondra Juetten
Life Care Center of East Ridge
Kim & Vanda Just
Bill and Priscilla Linge
Dr. Chris and Marie Kantarian
Joshua and Margene Lunn
Michael & Cheryl Kary
Marti K Lunn
Keynetics, Inc.
Lumnije Maliqi
Les Bock & Mary Kimmel
 Imagine what would have
happened in your lives if
there had been no connec-
tion whatsoever between
how hard you worked and
the results you got.

That is exactly the situation faced by the

more than one billion people who live
on less than a dollar a day.”
–Bill Clinton
Brian K. Marinelli
Carrie Matsko
JJ and Marjorie McBride
Ryon and Deborah McCrady
Robyn Wells McDonnell
Judy Troyer & Ellen Harper McGarr
John & Jan McIntyre
John and Peggy McMahon
Mark and Jody Meier
Dennis & Donna Meier
Mena Holding Company LTD
Microsoft Giving Company
Carol Mika
Michele Miles
Linda Sue Milton
Janet Mitchell
Monty & Mari Beth Moreland
Jon & Linda Morris
Ira & Gloria Morse
Ruth Morton
David Mueller
Kenneth and Diane Murphy
Clarence & Mary Myers
Michael and Gloria Myhre
Lanie Nash
Lisa Nave
Doris Neiford
Scott and Diana Nelson
T.G. and Sharon Nelson
Clad and Melanie Nelson
Harold Nelson
Stanley & N. Sami Nelson
James & Jennifur Newhouse
Dean & Lori Newkirk
Gary and Lonna Nixon
Doyce Nolan
Steve & Karen Noyes
Sky Blue and Janat O'Donnell
Andrew Olnes
Jerry and Terese Orban
Drs. Ronald & Brin Oreilly
Arthur and Delores Ortman
Kenneth and Bonita Otten
Dr. Roger and Claudette Ottman
Ross Oyen & Katherine Skinner
Harley & Helene Parson
Rev. John & Dr. Kattie Payne
Tory Pearse
Peasley Transfer and Storage
Candy Perin
Matt and Karie J. Petaja
Sitxay & Tonja Phetmisay
Dr. Robert and Chris Polk
Leslie and Gay Pool
Greg and Suzanne Porterfield
Paul Thornton & Sondra Power-
Thornton
Premium Service Inc
Primary Health, Inc.
Kylie B. Pukash
Quentin and Barbara Quickstad
Barbara and Craig Quintana
Don Rahn
Dr. Richard Rainey
Montie and Ann Ralstin
Bob and Cristina Rathbone
Steve and Tamara Reames
Dee Dee Reed
Gar and Gloria Reich
Richard and Lynn Reid
Tom Reinhardt
Melodie Jeannie Reinke
Kevin and Julie Rensink
Vernon and Mary Repp
Mike Reynolds
Ken & Linda Rich
Forrest Robertson
Dr. Peter Kozisek and Julia Robinson
Michele Robinson
Dr. Steven and Lori Roser
Tim and Kim Ross
Rotary Club of Boise - Sunrise
Jim & Kara Rupp
Saint Alphonsus Regional Medical
Center
Dr. Jason & Amy Salber
Drs. Scott Smith & Cathy Sandstrom
Neva and Timothy Santos
Terry Bower and Dee Sarton
Dr. Timothy and Andrea Sawyer
Dr. Lisa Scales
Jim Scarrow
Jim and Willie Scheel
Edie Schmitz
Ed & Cindy Schultz
Alan Dirk & Dena Scott
Jeffrey Seabourn and Shawndel Ysursa
Dr. Avery and Susan Seifert
David & Natalie Sempsrott
Joan I. Senyk
Steven and Judith Seyfert
Scott and Stacie Shappard
James and Christina Shaw
Drs. Kevin Shea and Ilana Shumsky
Denise Mills & Arnold Silva
Nicole Sirak
Steve Skinner Joan Marie Wainwright
Karen Sladich Ricky & Cheryl Waldrup Genesis World Mission
Sandra Small Mary Lou S. Ward Board of Directors
Joel Smith Ryan and Shannon Warwick 2008-2009
Mark and Pam Snow Dean and Lillian Watkins
Souled Out Ministries, Inc. Terry and Jane Watts
Southminister Presbyterian Church Karl and Teina Watts
Southminister Womens Association Jeffrey and Elizabeth Weese
Karl Watts, MD,
Southwestern Idaho Combined Federal Wells Fargo Foundation
President/Chairman
Campaign Ann & James West Vice-President,
Terri & Kyle Spencer Jim and Stephanie White
St. Luke's Regional Medical Center
Scott Nelson
Eric & Debbie White
Raymond Steiger Evelyn Whittington Arlene Hardy, Secretary
Pat Stephens Nicci Williams
Jim & Joan Stephens Ben and Molly Williams Bobby Lawrence,
Brian L. Stewart Dick and Cherol Williams Treasurer
Stor-Mor Storage Sheds Geri E. Williams
Dwain and Dorothy Stricklin Zach Fox
David and Rhonda Willoughby
Barbara Sullivan David & Judy Winters John Hisel, DDS
Pete Swanstrom Fay D Wirtanen
Dr. John and Ruthe Swartley Tyson & Janelle Wise Craig Quintana
James B. & Sarah Swett Lois and Hal Wisner
Osvaldo & Carrie Bobenhausen Tanon Mike Rice
David Wood
Sandy Tarter Catherine Wood Joan Stephens
David and Beverly Taylor Janet Wood
Dr. Stephen Montamat & Rosa Terrazas Nick & Staci Woods Vicki Wooll, MD
Rich and Claudia W. Terrell Tom and Penny Woodward
Terry Reilly Health Services Steven Reames,
Tom and Trudy Woodworth
Donald & Rosa Terwilleger Dr. Bill Arnold and Dr. Vicki Wooll
Executive Director
The Vein Institute of Idaho, PLLC Worldwide Church of God
Jim Thomas John & Jennifer O. Worsley
Charlie and Dr. Marietta Thompson Woodven C. Wright
Craig & Lauri Thompson Margaret & Gordon Wright Volunteer Directors
TJ and Alisha Thomson Mindi & Robert Wurster
Mark & Susan Thornton Ann Cordum, MD
Shea & Jeffrey Yeager
Lisa Thoroughman Rourke and Amy Yeakley
Medical Director (GCCC)
James and Cynthia Todeschi John and Arlene Yinger John Hisel, DDS
Treasure Valley Women ELCA Leslie Yoest
Aaron Troia
Dental Director
Verlene Turner Mike Dickens, Pharm. D
Dr. Karl & Kathy Undesser Pharmaceutical Director
United Way of Brown County
United Way of Treasure Valley Andy Olnes, MD
Ustick Baptist Church Mental Health Director
Amie & Michael Del Vecchio
Robert E Vestal William “Weeb” Martin, MD
JR and Mary Villanueva VPN Medical Director
Donna Villarimo
George Wade
 JUNE 1, 2008—MAY 31, 2009
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

In spite of a tough economy, the favor of God and the community helped Genesis World Mission continue to grow services and
increase access locally. We are so grateful to the multi-threaded support we receive, knowing that all of it is sourced in the pro-
vision of God. Our financial records were independently audited by Certified Public Accountants Grigg, Ritter & Brash, PC.

Income by Source
This is the first year that Genesis World Mission pushed past the one million
In-Kind dollar mark as an organization, attributed significantly to in-kind
Supplies
(12%)
Corporate/ contributions. Each year, we continue to enhance our ability to track in-kind
Foundations donations of materials, supplies and labor, believing it is important to
(27%)
demonstrate to the community our ability to leverage these gifts against
In-Kind cash expenses. (These same amounts are also included as program
Labor (31%) expenses in the category where they would have normally been expensed.)
Contributions &
Support (19%)
Notwithstanding such donations, our individual and corporate support
remains strong, especially in the tough economy of the past 12 months.
Although event giving is down from the previous year, our contractual
Contract
Revenue/Other (5%)
Fundraising Events (6%) income and corporate and foundation giving has increased.

Total Income: $1,066,553

Expenses by Program
International (12%) Fundraising (8%)
The significant increase in overall in-kind contributions of services Administrative (8%)
and goods since the previous year has a considerable impact on VPN (6%)
how expenses by program are represented. In-Kind
GCCC
“expenditures” make up half of our accrued programs’ activities’ Dental (6%)
expenses: 36% on services; 13% on goods.
Garden City
As a percentage of overall activities, Garden City Community Community
Clinic activities grew by 20% over the previous year. The only Clinic –Medical
(60%)
other significant change in expenses included our international
program, with a decrease in staff hours and direct expenses
related to the program.

Total Expenses: $945,414

Balance Sheet 5/31/2009

Current Assets $217,728
The variance between income and expenses this year is due mainly
to a large capital gift to pay long-term liabilities and restricted funds
Property and Equipment $556,774 in current assets for a specific international project. Current assets
Total Assets $774,502 also includes the unpaid portion of significant pledge commitments
Current Liabilities $38,564 at year end. Property and equipment totals dropped due to restating
Long-Term Liabilities $212,609 last year’s value of donated medications considered as pharmaceu-
Net Assets $523,329 tical inventory. Overall, net assets increased by about 20%.
Total Liabilities and Net
Assets $774,502
 Non-Profit Org
US Postage
PAID
Permit #845
BOISE ID

215 W 35TH STREET

GARDEN CITY ID 83714

GARDEN CITY COMMUNITY CLINIC | VOLUNTEER PHYSICIANS NETWORK | INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS

LOOKING FOR SOCIAL VENTURE CAPITALISTS

WILL YOU HELP TURN THE WORLD UPSIDE DOWN BY MAKING IT RIGHT SIDE UP? THIS IS NOT POSSIBLE
WITHOUT THE CONSISTENT AND GENEROUS INVESTMENT OF COMMITTED PEOPLE. PLEASE CONSIDER
JOINING US IN OUR MISSION. W E ARE LOOKING FOR LEGACY, VISIONARY, AND OPERATIONAL SUPPORT,
WHICH COMES IN MANY FORMS.

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO TRANSFORM THE WORLD’S HEALTH, PLEASE CONTACT US DIRECTLY.

WWW.GENESISWORLDMISSION.ORG OR DONATE@GENESISWORLDMISSION.ORG
215 W 35TH STREET GARDEN CITY ID 83714 208.384.5218 TEL 208.384.5205 FAX

Healthy Communities. Around the Corner. Around the World