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R e p o r t t o t h e C o m m u n i t y
Annual Report
2006-2007
GENESIS WORLD MISSION
H E A L I N G
P r o j e c t s
P E O P L E .
fortunate, both locally and globally.
A R O U N D
are economically disadvantaged and without health insurance in
the Treasure Valley. Services are provided by volunteer health
care professionals.
T H E
C O R N E R .
Volunteer Physicians Network (Pag e 4 )
A R O U N D
referrals to specialty providers for consultations, procedures,
and/or surgery.
Genesis International
T H E
(Pag e 6 )
Dear Friends:
On behalf of Genesis World Mission, I am pleased to present this annual report to our
community and especially to those who support us through their donation of time, talent,
and treasure. In this tenth year since the inception of Genesis, we have selected the theme
of “Bridging the Gap” to help tell the story of a very strong period of growth and ex-
pansion.
“Bridging the Gap” is not just a cliché saying we came up with to make designing this re-
port easier. It really does describe so much of what has occurred in the past year through
our various programs: the Garden City Community Clinic, the Volunteer Physicians Network,
and Genesis International. By building a bridge to the underserved through quality and sus-
tainable medical care, we are helping improve the lives of thousands of people each year.
The bridge goes in both directions. Because of these acts of love and service that spring
out of the heart of Jesus Christ through us, we hope and pray for people to ultimately
cross that bridge toward Him.
Another part of this year’s success has been building a bridge to the future through or-
ganizational development. During 2006-2007, we realigned our staffing levels and posi-
tions to help move the organization from its foundational stage into a more mature not-
for-profit. The board of directors has grown tremendously in its breadth of skill and
commitment to the underserved. Finally, we are working hard to increase our own sus-
tainability through ongoing fundraising efforts. We enjoyed a very successful Faith, Hope
and Charity Dinner in February 2007, raising over $95,000 for general operations. Many
lives have been made healthier because of your support.
I know you will enjoy reading the stories of trial and triumph, dreams and work in this
annual report. We are honored to represent your heart as we touch those in need of so
much. Thank you for your partnership in this great mission.
Sincerely,
Garden City Community Clinic bridges the gap for these kinds
of people seeking health care. For those uninsured whose
household income is less than twice the Federal Poverty
Guidelines, the Clinic offers primary medical and basic dental
care. Increased access to specialists volunteering their time
has greatly enhanced our services this year. We have also seen
more volunteer medical providers signing up regularly, allow-
ing us to offer an additional half day of clinic weekly. Our
long-term patients with diabetes continue to see their labs improve. The same is true of patients
with depression, who move further out of depression after multiple visits.
This is where hope and help spring out of the hearts and hands of loving staff and volunteers.
F i l l i n g t h e P r e s c r i p t i o n G A P
Page 4
presents an insurmountable barrier if they were to attempt it alone.
GAPMed is a very important piece of our drug supply chain now and during the past year pro-
vided over $140,000 in medications to 125 of our patients. This is a huge benefit for our patients
and without it the Clinic would be hard pressed in its own budget to provide the same level of
service. The program was piloted with over 680 volunteer hours since July 2006 (a donated value
of $10,500). Since this spring, the program has been integrated into a half time staff position to
manage volunteers who process the applications.
C r e a t i n g M e d i c a l H o m e s
When Oakley Smith first came to the Garden City Community Clinic, he felt
awful. His blood pressure was 170/110 and he had lost sight in his right eye.
He worked in a clerical position at Head Start and had not seen a doctor for
six years. An EKG and labs were done which showed that his heart was
somewhat enlarged and was not pumping adequately. The Clinic referred him
to an ophthalmologist and a cardiologist for further evaluation and recommen-
dations for treatment. He started on medications, provided by the Clinic and
his blood pressure came down.
His sight in the right eye will never come back, but Oakley says that now he is not worried about his health any-
more because he has a medical home. He comes in regularly to have his blood pressure checked so adjustments can
be made. Oakley has been stable on his medications and has begun to purchase them from the Wal-Mart dis-
count program. “I’m not sure what I would have done without you guys….you are a Godsend!”
2 0 0 6 - 2 0 0 7 S u c c e s s
Provided 2958 patient encounters (up 14% from previous year). This includes:
1431 primary care medical encounters 178 specialty care medical encounters
Services were provided by 155 volunteers representing 3600 volunteer hours valued at $113,432
The clinic was open an average of 16 hours a week for patient care, up from 14 hours the
previous year.
Page 5
S PA N N I N G C O M M U N I T I E S
V o l u n t e e r P h y s i c i a n s N e t w o r k
The Volunteer Physicians Network has been a dream of Dr. Karl Watts since even before the
launch of Genesis World Mission. As the interim director of the Family Practice Residency of
Idaho, he saw the need for lower income, uninsured patients to receive specialty medical care at no
cost. In 2004, Genesis received seed money as part of the Ada County Healthy Communities Ac-
cess Project to develop a specialist network. After research, design, and test-bedding the program,
VPN launched on June 1 2006 with 25 specialists in the network. HCAP funding came to an end
later that year, but additional community funding was sought to carry the project forward.
The Network is designed to bridge the gap between primary care and specialists for eligible patients
of Terry Reilly Health Services, Family Practice Residency of Idaho, and our own Garden City
Community Clinic. Prior to the creation of VPN, these clinics scrambled to make private arrange-
ments for specialty charity care. The result was overdependence on a few generous physicians, in-
consistent access, and slow referrals. Now, VPN consolidates this process and allows the clinics to
focus on providing primary care, with the ability to manage the arranged specialty care. It also pro-
vides doctors a way to give back to the community without the distraction of determining patient
eligibility.
B r i d g i n g t h e S p e c i a l i s t G a p
“I was diagnosed in 2005 with spinal stenosis and they recommended an in-
tense surgery on the lower part of my back. Plus I have been having problems
with my urinary tract and my health has been going downhill rapidly, especially
during the last year.
My ex-wife saw that I was getting a little more sick and immobile as the
months went by. She had gone to the Family Practice Residency clinic and had
good results there. I had been out of work for about two years and she said,
“Go down there and they’ll help you.” I did and I’m so glad I did.
They got me some referrals that were very critical to my health: one for a urologist and one for a neurosurgeon.
They both agreed to the do the surgery for free. If I hadn’t been treated by them, I don’t know what I would have
done. Any kind of work was hard; I do concrete work and that’s the only thing I’ve done for 35 years. So I really
thank God for these physicians.” -Robert McGee, VPN Patient
Page 6
P a r t i c i p a t i n g P h y s i c i a n s / G r o u p s
( J u n e 1 , 2 0 0 6 - M a y 3 1 , 2 0 0 7 )
2 0 0 6 - 2 0 0 7 S u c c e s s
96 Physicians were enrolled during 2006-2007 with 24 participating clinics
175 Referrals were made for 170 patients, not including follow-up appointments
56 Procedures and Surgeries were performed at no cost to patients
Total Volunteer Physicians Network Charity Care Provided: $ 124,679
Page 7
REACHING ACROSS THE OCEAN
G e n e s i s i n t e r n a t i o n a l
With the staggering epidemics of AIDS, malaria, and other preventable and
treatable diseases around the world, it is easy to become discouraged at the
amount of human suffering. But in this great challenge lies the opportunity
to demonstrate unconditional love, practical service and give hope in the
Name of Jesus Christ to the least, the last and the lost.
Since its inception, Genesis has been involved in supporting short term medical mission trips with
administrative support, medical supplies, training, trip preparation and leadership as requested.
This year, we have been able to accomplish one of our long-term goals of leaving a sustainable
presence of care overseas. By coming alongside an existing in-country organization with a heart
for serving the poor, we have helped bridge the gap of start up support and enabled lasting medical
care for the poorest of the poor
As we work towards a short term trip in India in January 2008, we see ahead the same potential of
a sustainable facility in conjunction with Boise and India Calvary Chapel ministries. The possibili-
ties are numerous and our only real limitation is “what would the Lord have us do?”
L a y i n g t h e f o u n d a t i o n s
In 2002, GWM agreed to a partnership with Capital Christian Center (CCC) and the local
PEFA church to bring medical care to the people of Ndumberi Kenya. Ndumberi is a rural
village 15 miles from the capital city of Nairobi. Between 2003 and 2006 five separate teams
worked in medical outreaches in the region. After the second trip, individuals from Genesis,
CCC, and Eagle Nazarene Church joined together to start the Kenya Coalition with the goal
of helping to build, equip, fund, and assist a medical clinic, run by Kenyans.
In June and July, three representatives from Genesis World Mission trav-
eled to help setup the clinic, hire staff, and develop policies and procedures.
The medical missions team from the primary anchor churches and GWM
staff/volunteers was able to participate in celebration of thanksgiving and
prepare for the opening of the Clinic.
Local Kenyan professionals now operate the clinic and are seeing a
steady flow of patients. Sustainability is provided through service fees
and the generous support of donors internationally. Many miracles
took place during the rapid development of this project. Genesis
World Mission will continue to support the PEFA Ministries’ ef-
forts through consultation, funding, and short term trips in the re-
gion. We are grateful to the Lord our God and those who’ve made
this project a reality.
2 0 0 6 - 2 0 0 7 S u c c e s s
GWM assisted the following organizations and churches in a variety of mission endeavors:
Eagle Nazarene Church (Argentina) ● Medical Missions International (Peru) ●
Boise First Baptist Church (Nicaragua) ● Caravans for Cuba (Cuba) ● Partners of
America (Ecuador) ● National Paramedics and Firefighters (Honduras) ● Hope
Foundation Ministries International (Honduras) ● Cole Community Church
(Senegal) ● Seeds of Hope International (Zambia)
Prepared for 2007-2008 trips to Kenya, Senegal and India and visited potential clinic project
sites in Honduras.
Operated a warehouse for donated medical supplies and equipment to flow through. These
donations were used by Garden City Community Clinic, international projects, or passed on
to Hands of Hope.
Hosted Samaritan’s Purse’s Operation Christmas Child in November 2006 with 8,000 gift
boxes prepared for shipment to overseas children
Page 9
PIER SUPPORT
V o l u n t e e r s & D o n o r s
The following is a list of cash and in-kind donors and volunteers during the period June 1, 2006 through May 31, 2007.
We make every attempt to be as accurate and complete as possible; with so many generous contributions from the commu-
nity, we apologize if we have overlooked you.
Page 10
Chet and Leticia Cross Kim Everman Christopher and Dyan
Jim and Patty Culpeppers Kif Ewing Goulet
Joseph Daines, Jr. Richard Fabian Great Basin, Inc.
Stephanie L. Dalton Family Health Care Mary Hafer
Seana K. Daly Family Practice Residency of Idaho J. T. Hall and Jhon R. Hall
Douglas and Nancy Dammrose Fancy Pants Gerrie Hall
Ian and Sally Jean Davey Lyle and Jean Feely Anita Halpin-Havey
Brian and Shelly Davey Joseph Fetzek Larry and Carmen Halstead
Robert Davidson First United Methodist Church Thomas Hamilton
Janet Davis Jeff and Pam Flora Bob and Carol Hamlin
Robert and Lynn Deakins Foley, Freeman, Borton, PLLC Amy S. Hansen
Max Dean and Deborah Bahora Robert and Toni Fontaine Joyce Hardisty
Jennifer and Tim DeBlieck Jon Forst Arlene Hardy
Cam Deemer David Fotsch Robert and Elizabeth Harold
Delsa's Ice Cream Four Rivers Hospice Harry W. Morrison Foundation, Inc.
Derrick Construction Company Zachary Fox Sarah Hartman
Design Resources Architects Mark and Rachelle Francey Janet Hascall
Angeline and Michael Devitt Fred Meyer Eldon and Janet Hattervig
Mary Dewalt Ruth Garcia Barbara Hawley
Kristin Dewey Karla Gearhard James and Tracy Haworth
Mike Dickens David and Kristi Lynn Gee Janice Haworth
Mary Kay DiGrazia Mark Gehrett David and Susan Hazelton
Susie Dillon Gem State Dermatology Anne and John Heiselmann
Jo E Dockstader Genesis Medical Center Eileen Heiselmann
Michael and Jennifer Dodd George Lyon Michael and Margaret Henbest
Robin Dodson and Pamela Powell George and Patricia Gerber Daniel Henbest
Roald and Ginger Doskeland Leslie Gieselman Richard Herdegen
Double Tree Hotel-Boise Riverside Milkam Herry
Bob and Sandra Drake Dean and Vicki Hess
Janet Dromarsky Hewlett-Packard
Keely Duke and Anne Moe David and Patricia Hills
Eagle Church of the Nazarene Hills Valu-Rite Pharmacy
Tami Edwards Steve Hippler and Stephanie Westermier
Lawrence and Anne Eisener John and Terri Hisel
Anne Eisner Fred and Mary Hoadley
Ted Ellis Gino's Italian Restaurant Dave and Bobbie Hobson
Emergency Medicine of Idaho, P.A. Eric and Elisa Gironda Mark and Judy Hofstetter
Encore Home Décor LLC James and Georgia Girvan Lisa Hollifield
Kathryn Engle Tammy L. Glidewell Amanda M Holmes
Thomas and Maria Eschen Global Impact Rachel Holmes
John and Judith Evans Rafael and Janet Gonzales Steve and Wendi Homan
Debra L. Evans Michael and Marcia Gordon Joyce Honea
Page 11
Harrison's Hope George and Sondra Juetten Shepard R. Lusk
Joel and Carolyn Minder-Horton Rajesh Kanaparti Michael Mallea and Kim Lynch
R.D. and Jan House Michael and Cheryl Kary Kim Mankins
Kenneth Howell and Bernadine Marconi Michael Kaylor Ramon Martinez
Erica R. Hulbert Michael and Jacqueline Keiley Peggy Mason
Marjorie Humphrey Kelly’s Original Inc. Harry and Gainelle Massoth
Pat Hunt Natalia Khochay Richard and Juanita McDonough
Hope Hunter Larry and LaDawn Kidd Steve and Sue McDonough
David and Liz Kimbrough Consuelo M. McGuire
Leah Kirk Kate McHail
Kissler Family Foundation Tim and Tammi McHugh
Russell and Cristina Kite John and Jan McIntyre
Robert and Dorothy Klomp John and Peggy McMahon
Sharon Knox Mark and Jody Meier
Erin Kohler Dennis and Donna Meier
Matt and Monica Hyde Karl Clough and Gretchen Kohler Angela Mellen
I.D.E.A. Printing N.C. Kois Mena Holding Company LTD
Idaho Community Foundation Kristin Koning Nick Mesa
Idaho Emergency Physicians Carrie and Donald Kostelec Microsoft Giving Company
Idaho Independent Bank Tom Koto John G. and Mary K Migliori
Idaho Spine and Sports Center Peter Kozisek and Julia Robinson Michele and Michael Miles
Idaho Sports Medicine Institute, P.A. Darby Kubik Linda Sue Milton
Idaho State Office of Rural Health Tina Kurtz Noah M. Minskoff
Idaho Women's Charitable Foundation Michael J. Kutz Mona Lisa Fondue Restaurant
Idaho’s Finest Awards Rich Lammers Stephen Montamat and Rosa Terrazas
IDX Pathology Royce Landaluce Moon Creek Dental
Innovative Technologies, Inc. Langer Dental Arts LouAnne Moresco
Intermountain Medical Imaging Patricia Larson The Mortgage Place, LLC
Dorthyann Isackson Laura Moore Cunningham Foundation Ruth Morton
Anne James Joshua Lawrence Kayla Morton
Chris and Deborah Jenson Bobby and Brandy Lawrence Moxie Java International
Alexa Jessee Scott and Diane Leadbetter Betsy A. Moynihan
Nancy Johnson Kevin Learned David Mueller
Sharon Johnson Jerold and Maria Lee Sister Beth
Lynn Johnson Donna Lemmelin Mulvaney
Jeanette and Denny Johnson Jennifer Lenoue Babette Munting
Julie Johnson Doni Levandusky Kenneth and Diane
Willie F. Johnson Gregory and Diane Lewer Murphy
Gordon and Vicki Jones Stacey Lewis Diane Myers
William A. Jones Diane Limaye Michael and Gloria Myhre
Mark and Kristen Jones Bill and Priscilla Linge John F. Nagel Foundation
Leeanne Jordan Juliann Lucero Lindsay Nagelmann
J's Car Wash Joshua and Margene Lunn Tom and Rosemary Nagle
Steve Nakamura
Page 12
Laney Nash Quentin and Barbara Quickstad Signature Roofing, LLC
Howard Naylor Barbara and Craig Quintana E. Sindon
Scott and Diana Nelson R.C. Bigelow Teas Tom and Patricia Skeie
T.G. and Sharon Nelson Viki C Raaen Bruce Skidmore
Daleen Ann Nelson Richard Rainey Ross Oyen and Katherine Skinner
Jerry and Janice Nielson Montie and Ann Ralstin Sandra Small
Gary and Lonna Nixon Charles and Vera Rasmussen Stanley Leis and Rebecca Smiley-Leis
Eunice Njiraini Bob and Cristina Rathbone Charles and Barb Smith
Northwest Business Sys- Steve and Tamara Reames Vanessa Smith
tems Audrey Reed Neil and Margaret Smull
William and Kay Nowierski Regence BlueShield of Idaho Sojourner's Club No.2
Jenny O’Dell Michael Rice Sonitrol Pacific
Stephen and Karen O’Dell Linda Rich Southminister Women's Assoc.
Andrew Olnes Colin Riley Southwest Boise Rotary Club
Karl Olson and Heather Hagen Risen Christ Council Spa Estetica
Jerry and Terese Orban Tim Alberta and Mary River Sarah Sparks
Orthopedic Surgery Center of Idaho Roger Rizzo Barbara Spencer
Arthur and Delores Ortman Larry and Kimmie Robb Saint Alphonsus Regional Medical
Barry and Ellen Ott Chad Robertson Center
Kenneth and Bonita Otten Diana Rogan St. Luke's Regional Medical Center
Park Center Dental Clinic Steven and Lori Roser St. Luke's RMC Medical Staff
Honey Patel Kimberly and Tim Ross St. Mark's Council of Catholic Women
Patterson Dental Supply Inc. Mike and Clare Ross Jim Stedman
Gary and Marlene Pawlukewich Michael and Janice Ryan
John and Corrie Pearce Janice Ryan
Kip and Melisa Pearson S & S Dental
Megan Penner Caren Keshishian Sage
Bob Pentecost Saint Alphonsus Home Health
Peppershock Media Production Ronn and Ladean Sanders
Dawnell Perry Neva and Timothy Santos
Grant and Connie Peterson Katie Savage
Pat Stephens
Charlotte Phillips Eileen Schaffer
James R. and Joan Stephens
Janice Pina Jim and Willie Scheel
Katherine Stevens
Pixel Light Digital Imaging Services Kenzie A. Scheidt
Brian L. Stewart
Carla D Pladsen Ruth Schneider
Kathy Stockton
J Robert and Priscilla Polk Ann Schwen
Stor-Mor Storage Sheds
James A. and Pamela S. Prather Second Baptist Church
The Strong Family
Precision Instruments Northwest Seidl Home Company
Stronghold Remodeling
Premium Service, Inc Selah Medical Center
Thomas C. Sutherland
Jeffrey and Molly Prengaman Kalyani Sethuraman
Pete and Ann Swanstrom
Ben and Beverly Price Severn Winkle Magette LLP
Gordon and Edi Swenson
Proactive Nurse Consulting Marian Shaw
Barbara Swenson
ProTeam, Inc Katie Shaw
Ken Taghon
Elizabeth Puckett Kay Shields
Katie J. Talich
Page 13
Cynthia Taylor Troy Watkins
Beverly and David Taylor Dean and Lillian Watkins
Richard and Claudia Terrell Karl and Teina Watts
William and Kathleen Terry William and Debbie Wellman
Beth Thomas Steve and Yvette Westendorf
Chuck and Marietta Thompson Western Heating and AC
Howard D. Thompson Greg and Gayla Whipple
Mark and Susan Thornton Stephen and Keri White Genesis World Mission
Brian Tollinger Mel and Beverly Wibbels Board of Directors
Treasure Valley Association Health Nicci Williams
Underwriters Dick and Cherol Williams 2006-2007
Tri-State Electric Robert and Stephanie Williams
Will and Megan Tumulty
Karl Watts, MD,
Geri E. Williams
Earl, Grace and David Turner Summer Williams President/Chairman
David and Rhonda Willoughby
Marlene Willy
Bob Hamlin, Secretary
Clyde and Helen Wilson (through Sept 2006)
Aaron and Rachel Wilson
Sara C. Wilson Arlene Hardy, Secretary
Chuck and Dianne Winder (through May 2007)
Ken and Suzanne Winkleman
Fay D Wirtanen Bobby Lawrence,
Tyson and Janelle Wise Treasurer
Turn-Key Medical Lois and Hal Wisner
Eftimea Ulrey John Witte and Melody Dwyer Richard Carlson, MD
United Way of King County Woman of Steel Gallery
United Way of Treasure Valley Women’s Health Associates Susie Dillon, MD
Becky Uranga Janelle Wonders
Fred Uranga and Associates
Zach Fox
David Wong
Holly K. Urban Candy Wood
John Hisel, DDS
Tiffany Vanvleet Thomas W Woodward
Bret Vaterlaus Michelle Woodward Scott Nelson
Robert E Vestal Rourke and Amy Yeakley
Brian and Monica Visser John and Arlene Yinger Craig Quintana
Wachovia Foundation The Yoga Pilates Center
George Wade Carol and Pat Young Mike Rice
Kennedy Wainaina Roger and Amy Zanders
Vicki Wallace Scott and Judy Ziemer Joan Stephens
Kelly Walsh Josu Zubizaretta
Ryan and Shannon Warwick David Taylor
Carrol and Roberta Warwick
Washington Group International
Water Ski Pro Shop
Page 14
F I N A N C I A L S TAT E M E N T S
J u n e 1 , 2 0 0 6 — M a y 3 1 , 2 0 0 7
Genesis World Mission continued to grow its financial base of support and operations this year. We are so grateful to the
many sources of support we receive, knowing that all of it is sourced in the favor and provision of God. Our financial re-
cords were independently audited by Certified Public Accountants Grigg, Ritter & Brash, PC.
Income by Source
Corporate There were many changes in the level of support in various categories.
(6%)
The decrease in contractual income is a result of the HCAP Grant dis-
In-Kind continuation. In spite of that, community foundations and events in-
Goods (9%)
Community
Foundations
come grew.
(27%)
In-Kind
A very significant change in the income percentages is attributable to the
Services first time inclusion of over $74,000 of in-kind goods on the financial
(21%) Churches
(2%) statements; $166,739 in donated volunteer time and services was also
Individuals
(9%) recorded. (These same amounts are also included as program expenses
Misc. (1%)
Contractual
Events (14%)
in the category where they would have normally been expensed.) Cash
Government (9%)
(2%) income totaled $564,000, compared to $387,000 the previous year.