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TABLE OF CONTENTS

FeaturesMadre, hay esperanza® CD Evaluation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

From the President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

Vision/Mission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

Grants and ProgramsFathers Matter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Wisconsin Association for . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Perinatal Care

PeriData .Net® . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

WAPC Annual Statewide Perinatal Conference . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

Regional Forum Series . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

Fetal Monitoring Lunch an Learn Series . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

Myrtle Bahm Leonard Scholarship Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

Thomas A . Leonard, MD, Memorial Lecturer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

Contributions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

Members of Perinatal Society . . . .9

Board of Directors & Staff . . . . 10

Statement of Income and Expenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Madre, hay esperanza® CD Evaluation

In January 2011, the Perinatal Foundation Program Committee funded a formal evaluation of the 35- minute Spanish language music and message CD. The purpose of the evaluation was to determine the effectiveness of the CD as a tool for increasing awareness of postpartum depression in Latino families and ultimately improving the health of Latinas during the perinatal period.

Spanish-speaking men and women from two community-based organizations assisted in evaluating the CD. The community members answered an initial series of survey questions (pre-test) about postpartum depression and were then given the CD. After listening to the CD at home community members answered another series of questions (post-test) about postpartum depression.

The results demonstrated that the CD is an effective tool to increase knowledge and decrease stigma about postpartum depression among Spanish-speaking parents of young children. Evaluation participants overwhelmingly reported they enjoyed listening to the CD, with 100% reporting that they would recommend the CD to a family member or friend, and over 97% reporting the CD is a good way to address postpartum depression in the Latino community. Seventy percent shared their CD with another person and many spoke to others about postpartum depression after listening to the CD.

The Perinatal Foundation is grateful to Dr. Takuya Minami, Associate Professor, Department of Counseling Psychology, School of Education, UW Madison, for guidance and counsel about the design of the evaluation and the data analysis.

The CD is 35 minutes in length and entirely in Spanish. It includes a five-part soap opera, or novela, interspersed with music, messages of hope, and self-screening tools for depression. The CD also includes a three-part testimonial from a Madison woman affected by postpartum depression. The CD is intended to reach the Latino community through a variety of channels. It can be given to Spanish-speaking parents or expectant parents by providers in public and private prenatal, postpartum, and pediatric care settings, as well as in home visiting and other community education programs.

The CD is available for purchase on the Foundation Web site at www.perinatalweb.org. Click on “Materials & Publications.” The CD is intended for individual use, though system-wide intranet use agreements are available from the Perinatal Foundation. To inquire about the intranet use agreement, call 608-285-5858.

1. Introducción | 2. Novela Parte 1 | 3. Simpre Alli | 4. Depresión de Postparto5. Novela Parte 2 | 6. Depresión Herramienta de Evaluación

7. Duermete Niña | 8. Novela Parte 3 | 9. Historia de Verónica Parte 110. Mariposa | 11. Novela Parte 4 | 12. Historia de Verónica Parte 2

13. Cosas Simples Que Usted Puede Hacer | 14. Baile de Bomba15. Novela Parte 5 | 16. Historia de Verónica Parte 317. Se Goza | 18. Clausura | 19. El Coche, Ay Ay Ay

Tiempo del CD: 35 min.

©2011 Perinatal Foundation

Perinatal Foundation

Novelas, Musica, y un Mensaje de Esperanza

Dear Friends:

Assuring the best possible health outcomes for women, babies, and families is the most important thing the Perinatal Foundation does. We thank you for your financial sup-port and your trust in and engagement with our mission. With your help, we are able to make a real difference.

This report highlights programs that would not have been possible without your support. These include the new Fathers Matter ini-tiative, WAPC programs, the Madre, hay esperanza® postpartum depression CD evaluation, the Myrtle Bahm Leonard scholarships, and the Thomas A. Leonard lectureship.

2011 marked the completion of a community-based evaluation of Madre, hay esperanza® CD. We appreciate the efforts of the community partners who collaborated on a pre-test/post-test program evaluation. The results were better than anticipated: the evaluation demonstrated a statistically significant increase in knowledge of postpartum depression and a decrease in stigma related to postpartum depression.

Further, the Foundation expanded its programmatic focus to the role of fathers in children’s lives—Fathers Matter. It held two successful events, a luncheon program in Madison in June on the topic of “The Evolving Role of Dads in Childbirth and Childrearing”, and a dinner program in Waukesha in November on the topic of Dads in the Military.

The Board continued to manage its resources wisely by minimiz-ing risk to the investment portfolio and controlling expenses. The major sources of fundraising income were registrations for Fathers Matter programs, direct appeals in newsletters and this report, the silent auction and raffle in conjunction with the annual conference of the Wisconsin Association for Perinatal Care, and sales of pub-lications.

We invite your continued involvement in helping the Foundation realize its vision—the best possible health outcomes for women, babies, and families.

With deepest gratitude,

Carol A. Browning, MD President

Letter from the President2 0 1 1

Carol Browning, MDVISION is to be the leading philanthropic organization promoting excellence in perinatal health care of women, babies, and families.

MISSION• Secure new resources and provide

stewardship of the endowment fund.

• Conduct needs assessments, evaluate opportunities to make contributions to better perinatal health outcomes, and fund selected needs.

• Partner with the Wisconsin Association for Perinatal Care and other organizations who share our goal of improving perinatal health.

• Support dissemination of successful programmatic and educational models to advance perinatal health in the global community.

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To honor fathers and draw attention to the role of dads in children’s lives, the Perinatal Foundation hosted two special programs. The first one on Friday, June 24, 2011, in Madison was an exceptional opportunity to learn from dads about what helps and what hinders them from participating in children’s lives and what all of us can do to support them, both personally and professionally.

The program featured celebrity dads—WISC-TV news anchor

Eric Franke, Madison Police Chief Noble Wray, UW Health pediatrician

Troy Kleist, State legislator Cory Mason, and veteran teacher Tom Silbernagel from South Milwaukee High School. Rounding out discussion was speaker, Judith Leavitt, PhD,author of Make Room for Daddy: The Journey from Waiting Room to Birthing Room.

The second event focused on “Dads in the Military.” It was held in the evening of November 10, 2011, in Waukesha. The purpose of the program and timing of the event near Veterans Day was to bring attention to the unique role of military fathers, the challenges they face in balancing home and military life, and ways community leaders and citizens can support military dads in their various roles.

The Foundation welcomed guest speaker, Major Jarold (Tom) Johnston from Bethesda, MD. Maj. Johnston is a certified nurse midwife, lactation consultant, and father of eight. He authored Breastfeeding in Combat Boots: A survival guide to breastfeeding in the military.

A distinguished panel of current and former service members provided personal perspectives about the conflicts between dedication to family and service to country. The panel included Senior Master Sergeant Marlin Mosley, Chief Warrant Officer Jesse Anderson, and Roger Sherman, MD, MPH.

Through a series of questions to the panelists and interaction with the audience, participants learned about how military service changed the panelists’ lives. The audience experienced second-hand the difficulty of repeatedly leaving loved ones behind, especially young children, and the constant interruption of “normal” family life. Experienced service personnel in the audience underscored the physical and mental problems that service members face when they return and some of the services that are available to them. The evening concluded with appreciation for and a sense of gratitude to those who serve this country.

(L to R) Panelists Cory Mason,

Tom Silbernagel, Troy Kleist, Noble

Wray, and moderator Eric Franke

Fathers Matter

Grants and Programs2 0 1 1

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(L to R) Panelists Cory Mason,

Troy Kleist, Noble Wray,

and Tom Silbernagel

Judith Leavitt and Tom Silbernagel

(L to R) Roger Sherman, MD, MPH; Carol Browning, MD, Perinatal Foundation President; Major Jarold (Tom) Johnston, CNM, IBCLC; and, Phillip Nielsen, MSW (L to R) Roger Sherman, MD, MPH; Senior Master Sergeant Marlin W. Mosley; Chief Warrant Officer Jesse Anderson; and, Major Jarold (Tom) Johnston, CNM, IBCLC

The Perinatal Foundation supports a variety of perinatal projects. These include support for the Madre, hay esperanza® postpartum depression initiative (see story on page 1) and the Fathers Matter initiative, a generous grant to the Wisconsin Association for Perinatal Care, Myrtle Bahm Leonard Memorial Scholarship grants, and the Thomas A. Leonard, MD, Memorial Lecture. The following features highlight the 2011 grants and program

Senior Master Sergeant Marlin W.

Mosley, wife Jessica, and children

Myles, Kellen, and Kendall

In 2011, the Perinatal Foundation provided a generous grant of nearly $160,000 to WAPC for programs and staffing. The inter-relationship of the Foundation and WAPC is synergistic. To understand the interrelationship, please click here to view a video illustrating the partnership. The Perinatal Foundation supported the following WAPC programs:

PeriData.Net®— In 2011, the Perinatal Foundation provided support for the very successful perinatal data platform, PeriData.Net®. 2011 was a year of accomplishments:• 87 birth hospitals used PeriData.Net®• Nearly 95% of annual births in Wisconsin are included in PeriData.Net® • Hospitals continued to enroll in PeriData.Net®, due in part to the Wisconsin Hospital Association’s CheckPoint program of

publicly reported quality measures and the State’s Medicaid Pay for Performance initiative • The first aggregate report about how hospitals compare on selected measures was released in May, 2011

WAPC Annual Statewide Perinatal Conference—With the support of the Perinatal Foundation, WAPC hosted a successful conference April 10-13, at the Holiday Inn Hotel and Convention Center in Stevens Point, WI. The annual conference is the only statewide perinatal educational conference held in Wisconsin. The conference featured four plenary presentations, 17 group sessions, a great debate, and two rapid-fire.


Wisconsin Association for Perinatal Care (WAPC)

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(From L to R) Great Debate Moderator Ann Ebert, PharmD, Debaters Charlene Galston, RNC, BSN,

ME-PD, IBCLC and Joanne Selkurt, MD, during debate.

Plenary Speaker Washington Hill, MD, FACOG , Medical Director of Labor & Delivery

and Director of Maternal-Fetal Medicine at Sarasota Memorial

Hospital in Sarasota, FL

Plenary Speaker Dennis Worthington, MD, Wheaton

Franciscan Medical Group in Wauwatosa

Wisconsin Association for Perinatal Care (WAPC) continued

Regional Forums—The 2011 WAPC Regional Forum Series, The Effects of Opioid Dependence during Pregnancy – Addressing both Maternal and Neonatal Issues, was a huge success! The regional forums were possible through partnerships with the Perinatal Foundation and the WAPC regions.

The forum is one curriculum presented seven times, once in each of the WAPC perinatal regions. In 2011, the Northwest Region’s forum was a Webinar. Three hundred thirty people participated in the forums, an increase of 30% from 2010.

Thanks to the contributions of WAPC experts across the state, the curriculum responded to the needs of clinicians who care for women and babies affected by opioid addiction. The curriculum featured a case study that included a videotaped interview with a mother who described her experience of being addicted to prescription opioids during her first pregnancy and on methadone treatment during her second pregnancy.

Fetal Monitoring Lunch and Learn Series—In 2011, WAPC premiered a new learning opportunity, a series six distance-learning sessions about electronic fetal monitoring strip review-- Beyond the Basics: The Art and Science of Strip Interpretation. Each session was offered over the noon hour and featured a case study and discussion. The Webinar format provided the opportunity for lunchtime learning for busy providers throughout Wisconsin and beyond. Over 900 people participated in the six sessions. Nearly 550 people completed the evaluation and sought continuing education credits for their participation.


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(From L to R) Ann Ebert, PharmD; Debra Gleisberg, BSN, RNC, LCCE; and Mary Rolloff, RN, MSn, CNE, presented at the Southeast Regional Forum in Milwaukee.

(From L to R) Nancy Pontius, RN Mary Rolloff, RN, MSN, CNE; C. Danae Steele, MD, presented at the Fox Valley Regional Forum in Oshkosh.

Don Weber, MD, and Sarah Walder,

RNC, MSN, NNP-BC, presented at the

Northcentral Regional Forum in Wausau.

WAPC 2011 Fetal Monitoring “Lunch & Learn” Series

Beyond the Basics: The Art and Science of Strip Interpretation

ABOUT THIS SERIES

Monitoring a woman and her fetus during the antepartum and intrapartum periods is an essential component of perinatal care. This course goes beyond the basics of who, how, and when to monitor. Instead, this course is for those who have demonstrated competency in basic fetal monitoring skills. Discussion focuses on case studies and strip review, with each session having a new and unique curriculum. Learners are encouraged to register for all six sessions. The interactive sessions will be held via teleconference. A computer is required.

Participants will:

• InterpretfetalmonitoringstripsusingcurrentACOG/NICHDrecommendations• Acquireskillstoenhanceclinicalcare• Experiencetheconvenienceoflearningfromworkorhome• Interactwithcolleaguesaroundthestate

PURPOSE

To use case studies to build on knowledge of and skills about interpreting electronic fetal heart rate strips.

INTENDED AUDIENCE

Physicians, nurses, certified nurse midwives, and other perinatal providers who routinely do electronic fetal monitoring.

OBJECTIVES

At the conclusion of the session, participants will be able to:

1. Systematically review the electronic fetal monitor strip 2. IdentifyandcategorizetheFHRbaselineandperiodicorepisodicbaselinechanges3. IdentifyanddiscussuterineactivitypatternsandtheirinfluenceontheFHRbaseline4. Discuss management and documentation of intrapartum fetal heart rate tracings

FACULTY

Facultywillvarybysessionbutwillinclude:KathyFrigge,RN,MSN;JaniceMcIntosh,BSN,RNC-OB,C,EFM;SharonMorgan,APRN,BC;JeanneRosendale,MS,BSN,RNC;LisaSchneider-Wettstein,RN,LCCE;ChrisVanMullem,RNC,MS

In 1994 the Perinatal Foundation honored the legacy of Myrtle Bahm Leonard by starting a scholarship in her name. Mrs. Leonard, wife of Dr. Thomas A. Leonard, was one of the major benefactors of the Foundation and a strong proponent of edu-cation. The Myrtle Bahm Leonard Memorial Scholarship underwrites the cost of childcare expenses for students in a health care field at three Wisconsin colleges, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, and Madison College. The colleges select students to receive the scholarships so that their children can attend the college-run childcare pro-grams. Since 1994 over 40 students have benefited from the scholarships.

In 2011, the Myrtle Bahm Leonard Scholarship gave Valerie Kreger, one of the Myrtle Bahm Leonard scholarship recipients, the opportunity to attend school full time. She took 19 credits per semester and completed the Medical Transcriptionist program at Madison College. In Valerie’s words, “I would not have been able to do this without the help of the Myrtle Bahm Leonard

Scholarship.” Her daughter, Olivia, enjoyed the daycare program because it helped her socialize with other children her age.

In 2011, donors supported the Myrtle Bahm Leonard Memorial Scholarship and students like Valerie, by donating over $4,800.

Thomas A. Leonard, MD, Memorial LecturerThe 2011 Thomas A. Leonard, MD, Memorial Lecture was presented by Rosemary White-Traut, PhD, RN, FAAN, Professor and Department Head in the Department of Women, Children and Family Health Science at the University of Illinois-Chicago College of Nursing. The presentation was April 12 at the WAPC Annual Statewide Perinatal Conference in Stevens Point, WI.

In her presentation, “Developmental Interventions for At-Risk Infants,” Dr. White-Traut described several studies of developmental interventions using ATVV, or auditory, tactile, visual, and vestibular stimulation. In utero, the fetus receives tactile stimulation first, then vestibular, auditory, and visual stimuli. An infant born prematurely is removed from the environment, which would support normal fetal development, and is placed in an environment filled with harsh and abnormal tactile, auditory, and visual stimuli.

Dr. White-Traut’s premise is that the provision of non-stressful stimuli in the right way at the right time is the most supportive approach for premature infants. She advocates for a general stress reduction program involving minimal disruption of sleep cycles and decreased sound and light in the unit. The specific intervention, ATVV, involves infant-directed talk; moderate touch massage; visual (eye-to-eye) contact; and swaddled, horizontal rocking with continued visual contact and talking. Outcomes of several studies show that ATVV improves the progression of oral feeding and social interaction, reduces stress reactivity, and shortens the length of hospital stay.

Dr. White-Traut’s work exemplifies the goals of Dr. Leonard and the Perinatal Foundation, working to improve the lives of mothers, infants, and families.

Myrtle Bahm Leonard Scholarship Program


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Rosemary White-Traut, PhD, RN, FAAN

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The Perinatal Foundation expresses sincere gratitude and appreciation to the gener-ous donors who supported its work in 2011. Contributions enabled the Perinatal Foundation to support programs that lead to healthy outcomes for all mothers, babies, and families.

In addition to the monetary contributions listed below, the Perinatal Foundation would like to thank the directors, staff, and others who generously contributed to the success of two fundraising events—the Foundation’s silent auction and raffle on April 11, 2011. The silent auction raised over $6,600 and the raffle nearly $2,300 to support Foundation programs.

All efforts have been made to present an accurate and complete list of gifts received in 2011. However, if a correction is necessary, please contact the Foundation staff and we will be sure it is addressed at the next possible opportunity.

Sustainer ($2,500+)Carol Browning, MD

Myrtle Bahm Leonard Memorial Scholarship Fund, In honor of Susan Lanphier’s retirement

Partner Level: $1,000 – $2,499Susan Davidson, MDJoanne Selkurt & Brad MartinWAPC Fox Valley Region

In honor of Dr. Howard Kidd

Provider Level: $500 – $999Ann E. Conway, MS, MPA, RN

In honor of Eva & Ivy Stouffer and Camille Conway, Myrtle Bahm Leonard Memorial Scholarship Fund, In memory of G. Thomas Pfaehler

Michael PritzkowMyrtle Bahm Leonard Memorial Scholarship Fund

Supporter Level: $250 – $499Charlene Galston, RNC, BSN, ME-PD,

IBCLCMyrtle Bahm Leonard Memorial Scholarship Fund

Daniel Gilman, DOIn memory of Phil Hamilton, MD

Dr. & Mrs. Frank R. GreerLaurie Hogden, MDRussell S. Kirby, PhD, MS, FACECaroline Ognenoff, RN, BSNMardelle Wuerger, RN, MS

In memory of Leona M. Kerkman, Myrtle Bahm Leonard Memorial Scholarship Fund

Advocate Level: $100 – $249Nimmi Arora, LICSWTimothy Chybowski, MDJoel & Geri Diemer, RN, PhDJulie Duley, RNC

Myrtle Bahm Leonard Memorial Scholarship Fund

Ann Ebert, PharmDJohn P. Grausz, MDHeather Hafeman, CPA

Myrtle Bahm Leonard Memorial Scholarship

Lisa Hanson, PhD, CNM, FACNMDrs. David & Ann HoffmannDr. David & Sheri Holmes, MSN,

APRN, BCIn memory of Samuel David Holmes

Gail Hoyum, RNJames F. HynanMichael Hynan and Lauren Leslie Hynan

In memory of Ann Penrod & William Freeman, Ken Czisny, Sarah Adesso, Tommy Tompkins, Cathy Cowan, Barbara & Ralph Daniels, Dorothy & James McLaughlin, Marsha Leslie Jones, Peg & Wally Mudge, James F. Hynan, Ken & Mildred Lund, Barbara Daniels, Patty Crain, Gordon & Ann Rindt, Andrea Leslie, Frank Collins, Norman Braaksma, Ann Walther, Max & Marie Weiss, and in honor of Rosemary K. Hynan.

Kathleen Kett, RN, MS, CNMIn honor of the birth of a new grand-son, Myrtle Bahm Leonard Memorial Scholarship Fund

Renata Laxova, MDMyrtle Bahm Leonard Memorial Scholarship Fund

Dr. & Mrs. C. B. Martin, Jr.Paul J. Neary, MD

In memory of Joseph & Helen NearyMargaret E. Malnory, MSN, RNNancy C. Maynard


Contributions2 0 1 1

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Wilma & Ronald Olson, MDMyrtle Bahm Leonard Memorial Scholarship Fund

Lois Seefeldt, RN, PhDElizabeth Siitari, MDGeoffrey R. Swain, MDLaurie Tellier, RN, MSN

In memory of James Halsey-Tellier, Myrtle Bahm Leonard Memorial Scholarship Fund

Bonnie Teuteberg, RN

Friend Level: $1 - $99Bruce Abrams, MDJeff & Janine Bamberger, MS, RD, CD

& Family In honor of Beckett Theodore Malgaris

Eva Fassbinder Brummel, MPH In memory of G. Thomas Pfaehler

Michele Burns, RNCMyrtle Bahm Leonard Memorial Scholarship Fund

Cheryl L. Canode, RNC-NICIn memory of Patricia Weber, RN

Darre Druschke, RNCAndrea Marquardt Finck & Jeffrey Finck

In memory of Isla CranneyFrank Greer, MDMarcia K. Hagen, ANP-BCLeslie Hofer, RNDaniel J. Hynan

In honor of Michael HynanTeri Johnson, RNEmmy Kapusinski, RNC, MSMaureen Kartheiser, MSEdPaula Kiel, RN, MSNPamela Kling, MDBeverly Lambie, RNKathleen Lange, RN, BSN

In memory of Alyce B. Tylicki, IBCLCMichel McGettigan, RN, BSN, ACCEMichele Meier, MEdSola Millard, MSSW

In memory of G. Thomas PfaehlerRosemary Monaco, RNC, MNPam Mork, RNC, BSNKyle O. Mounts

Beatrice A. Musolf, RNThomas A. Leonard, MD, Memorial Lecture, Myrtle Bahm Leonard Memorial Scholarship

Nagendram Paidisetty, MDJill Paradowski, RN, MSStacy & Joel Pare

In memory of Isla CranneyWalter & Karen Pridham, RN, PhDJay & Julie Redders

In memory of Isla CranneyTania Riske


Carolyn Rumph, RD, CDDebra Schmidt, RN, BSNWalter R. Schwartz, MD

Thomas A. Leonard, MD, Memorial Lecture Fund

Mary Jo Snorek, MSN, NNP-BC, C-NPTIn memory of Lorna Cisler-Cahill, Myrtle Bahm Leonard Memorial Scholarship Fund

Lillie Sullivan, RN, BCJane Taufner, RN


Mary Thomas, RNSuzanne Toce, MDVicki Truscott-Tridle, BA, CSW

In memory of Norman & Gladys Sainty, Myrtle Bahm Leonard Memorial Scholarship Fund

Marilyn Vandeberg, RNMyrtle Bahm Leonard Memorial Scholarship

Penny Wachowiak, RNAnne Weinfurter, RNBarbara Wienholtz


In memory of G. Thomas PfaehlerJoseph Wilczynski, MDDebra Wolff, RN, BSLaura Jeanne Ziebarth, RN

Members of Perinatal SocietyEstablished in 2004, the Perinatal Society recognizes individuals who have made a commitment of support to the organization through a planned or “deferred” gift. The following are distinguished members of the Perinatal Society: Carol A. Browning, MD Dana Frank Charles Hammond, MD Perry A. Henderson, MD Renata Laxova, MD, PhD Laurie B. Tellier, RN, MSN Peggy Zimdars

If you would like to help support the Perinatal Foundation’s mission to improve the health of mothers, babies, and families, you can donate online by clicking here or contact the Foundation office at (608) 285-5858.

The Perinatal Foundation welcomes gifts in any amount by cash, check, or credit card, and encourages donors to consider planned giving options as well. The Perinatal Foundation appreciates your support and pledges to use its resources as effectively as possible to provide future generations with the best possible start in life.

Please contact Ann Conway ([email protected]) about other ways to support the work of the Perinatal Foundation through securities, such as stocks, mutual funds, and planned giving, such as estate planning, bequests, retirement planning, life insurance policies, etc.

Thank you!

Contributions continued

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President:Carol A. Browning, MDNeonatologist (retired) (2013*)Bayside, WI

Vice President:Chris Van Mullem, RNC, MSClinical Nurse Specialist (2014*)Aurora Sinai Medical Center Milwaukee, WI

Secretary:Sarah Coyne, JDPartner/Health Law Group (2014*)Quarles & Brady, LLP Madison, WI

Treasurer:Heather K. Hafeman, CPAPartner (2013*) Strohm Ballweg, LLP Madison, WI

Nominating Committee:Russell S. Kirby, PhD, MS, FACEProfessor and Marrell Endowed Chair (2012*)Department of Community and Family Health, University of South Florida, College of Public HealthTampa, FL

WAPC Representative:Charlene Galston, RNC, BSN, ME-PD, IBCLCStaff Nurse-Obstetrics & Outreach (2014*)Black River Falls Memorial Hospital Black River Falls, WI

Directors:Timothy J. Chybowski, MDPediatrician & Clinical Professor (2012*)UW Health & UW Medical SchoolMadison, WI

Susan Davidson, MDObstetrics/Maternal-Fetal Medicine-Perinatology (2012*)Dean Medical Center/St. Mary’s Hospital Madison, WI

Ann Ebert, PharmD WAPC Representative (2013*)Perinatal Clinical Pharmacy SpecialistMeriter Hospital Madison, WI

Phillip Nielsen, MSWWAPC Representative (2012*)Perinatal/Pediatric Social WorkerMayo Clinic Health System La Crosse, WI

Michael Pritzkow Senior Vice President (2013*)Robert W. Baird & Company Madison, WI

Perinatal Foundation Staff:Ann E. Conway, MS, MPA, RN

Executive DirectorEva Fassbinder Brummel, MPH

Learning CoordinatorKyle O. Mounts, MD. MPH

Learning CoordinatorBarbara J. Wienholtz

Administrative Assistant II

* Denotes the year the director’s term expires.

Board of Directors2 0 1 1

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Statement of Income and ExpensesJanuary 1 - December 31, 2011

It is the long-standing policy of the Perinatal Foundation to grow assets through professionally managed investment practices. The Foundation Finance Committee oversees the investments and assures adherence to its policies. The Foundation Board is involved in all major f inancial decisions. The ratio of functional expenses for 2011 is 77% to program, 18% to general and administrative, and 5% to fundraising. An audited copy of the f inancial statement prepared by SVA Certif ied Public Accountants, S.C., is available from the Perinatal Foundation staff.

RevenueContributions $25,700Meeting Fees $2,970Publications $2,156Investment Income ($107,458)Donated Services $2,400Total Revenue ($74,232)

ExpensesProgram Services: Grants and Awards* $91,172 Perinatal Health Education** $75,143Total Program Services $166,315 Supporting Services: Management and General $40,303 Fundraising $10,548Total Supporting Services $50,851 Total Expenses $217,166 Change in Unrestricted Net Assets ($291,398) Net Assets, Unrestricted, Beginning $3,237,333 Net Assets, Unrestricted, Ending $2,945,935

*Includes Myrtle Bahm Leonard Memorial Scholarship & Thomas A. Leonard, MD, Memorial Lecture.

**The annual contribution to the Wisconsin Association for Perinatal Care (WAPC) is based on the terms of the Memorandum of Understanding signed December 30, 2002. In 2011, it included an unrestricted grant of $79,920 and support for staff salaries of $80,000.

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