truman 2011 annual report

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2010 2011 ANNUAL REPORT GLOBEMED at TRUMAN STATE UNIVERSITY Kirksville, MO students fighting for global health equity

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GlobeMed at Truman's annual report for the 2010-2011 school year.

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Page 1: Truman 2011 Annual Report

2010 – 2011 ANNUAL REPORT

GLOBEMED at TRUMAN

STATE UNIVERSITY

Kirksville, MO

students fighting for global health equity

Page 2: Truman 2011 Annual Report

Amherst College Pastoral San Salvador, El Salvador

Boston College CCC-UNSCH Ayacucho, Peru

Bucknell University KIHEFO Kabale, Uganda

Columbia University GWED-G Gulu, Uganda

Cornell University CEPAIPA Guayaquil, Ecuador

CU-Boulder Himalyan Healthcare Jawalakhel, Nepal

Depaul University ASOSAP Alta Verapaz, Guatemala

Duke University Salud San Limite Siuna, Nicaragua

Florida State University ARM Orissa, India

GWU Rwanda Village Concept Project Huye District, Rwanda

Georgetown University Minga Peru Iquitos, Peru

Indiana University CEMOPLAF-Cajabamba Cajabamba, Ecuador

Lawrence University FUNPRONID Riobamba, Ecuador

Loyola University La Primavera La Primavera, Guatemala

Middlebury College Africa 2000 Network Tororo, Uganda

Northeastern University Kitovu Mobile AIDS Organization Masaka, Uganda

Northwestern University The HOPE Center Ho, Ghana

Penn State University EAPSEC Chiapas, Mexico

Princeton University Jambi Hwasi Otavalo, Ecuador

Rhodes College AMOS Managua, Nicaragua

Truman State University Maison de Naissance Torbeck, Haiti

University of Chicago ASPAT Lima, Peru

UCLA Amuru Youth Center Anaka, Uganda

University of MichiganTiyatien Health

Joy-Southfield Development Corp

Zwedru, Liberia

Detroit, Michigan

UMKC KCRC Bushenyi District, Uganda

UNC-Chapel Hill Health-Alert Uganda Gulu, Uganda

University of Rochester Kallpa Iquitos Iquitos, Peru

USC Care Net Ghana Hohoe, Ghana

University of Texas-Austin Clinica Ana Manganaro Guarjila, El Salvador

Vanderbilt University Dios es Amor Lima, Peru

WashU in St. Louis UDHA Iganga, Uganda

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Page 3: Truman 2011 Annual Report

PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1 MISSION STATEMENT

2 2010 – 2011 AT A GLANCE

4 ABOUT US

5 OUR PARTNER

6 OUR PROJECT

7 CAMPAIGNS

9 GLOBALHEALTHU

11 COMMUNITY BUILDING

12 WORLD DAY OF SOCIAL

JUSTICE

14 GLOBEMED GLOBAL

HEALTH SUMMIT

15 OUR FUTURE

16 FINANCES

17 STAY CONNECTED

18 THANK YOU

Friends of GlobeMed,

In the past year, we have learned so much about this

organization and witnessed the power of a movement for

social justice in our friends and peers. We have seen our

organization swell to 70 members and execute a number of

new fundraisers to raise funds for our partner organization,

Maison de Naissance. It is the passion of students at

Truman to see equitable health care for the women and

children of rural Haiti, and those around the world, which

keeps us thriving.

As you read this annual report, we hope you will enjoy

reading about the accomplishments and pride we have taken

in progressing as an organization in the last year. There are

descriptions of some of our biggest events, including our

third annual Benefit Dinner, Global Health Week of Action,

second annual Haitian Celebration, and a number of new

events, such as Fall Harvest, Bottoms Up for Haiti, and an

art auction. More than reading about these fundraisers

though, we hope you will come to better see how our

passion for global health equity is growing and how Truman

State University students are working together to spread the

movement for social justice.

We want to thank our professors, fellow students, and the

Truman administration for their continued support of

GlobeMed. Without their support, or the support of the

Truman and Kirksville communities, we would not be making

nearly as much progress. Although we are graduating, we

have grown in our passion for health equity and look forward

to seeing how GlobeMed at Truman continues to progress.

In Solidarity,

Ann Bruno and Patrick Casey

2010-2011 Co-Presidents

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GLOBEMED AT TRUMAN STATE UNIVERSITY

Page 4: Truman 2011 Annual Report

GLOBEMED AIMS TO

STRENGTHEN THE MOVEMENT

FOR GLOBAL HEALTH EQUITY

BY EMPOWERING STUDENTS

AND COMMUNITIES TO WORK

TOGETHER TO IMPROVE THE

HEALTH OF THE IMPOVERISHED

AROUND THE WORLD.

MISSION STATEMENT

ONE BILLION PEOPLE ACROSS THE WORLD LACK ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE SYSTEMS*. EACH DAY, MORE

THAN 36,000 PEOPLE DIE PREVENTABLE DEATHS. WITHOUT ADDRESSING POVERTY AND POOR

HEALTH, WE CANNOT BREAK THIS CYCLE OF SUFFERING.

UNIVERSITY STUDENTS HAVE THE PASSION AND ENERGY TO HELP TACKLE THIS CHALLENGE. GLOBEMED

AIMS TO MEET THIS CHALLENGE BY ENGAGING AND TRAINING STUDENTS TO WORK WITH GRASSROOTS

ORGANIZATIONS ACROSS THE WORLD TO IMPROVE THE HEALTH OF THE IMPOVERISHED. BY PARTNERING

STUDENTS AND COMMUNITIES TO COMBAT POVERTY AND POOR HEALTH, WE IMPROVE THE LIVES OF

THOUSANDS OF IMPOVERISHED PEOPLE ACROSS THE WORLD TODAY AND SHAPE TOMORROW’S LEADERS

ACROSS ALL PROFESSIONS WHO WILL SHARE A DEEP COMMITMENT TO HEALTH EQUITY AND SOCIAL

JUSTICE.

our vision

*World Bank, World Development Report 2000/2001: Attacking Poverty (New York: Oxford University Press, 2001).

Page 5: Truman 2011 Annual Report

2010 – 2011 AT A GLANCE 20

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GlobeMed at Truman State University

Sept. 23-26, 2010

Fast for Haiti

Some of our members participated

in a three day fast in order to focus

on and experience the hunger that

plagues the people of Haiti.

Sept. 17, 2010

Slip 'N Slide

We celebrated warm weather and

community with a Slip 'N Slide party

on the rugby field.

Sept. 26, 2010

Mentor/Mentee Coffee

House

Our new members were introduced

to their staff member mentors at a

coffee social.

Oct. 8, 2010

Bonfire

Our chapter bonded over a

community-building night of

s'mores, pumpkin carving and a

flaming bonfire.

Oct. 9, 2010

Fall Retreat

This fall retreat included barefoot

soccer, a yummy potluck and

reflective discussions on global

health and the future of GlobeMed

at Truman State.

Oct. 29, 2010

Fall Harvest for Haiti

We served hot apple cider, chili,

and dessert to passing students in

a tent decorated to resemble

Maison de Naissance. Free carnival

games were set up next to the tent.

Oct. 29, 2010

Fall Progressive Dinner

We enjoyed a great progressive

dinner, participating in each course

of the meal at a different

globemedder residence around

town. This was a great way for our

members to relax, chat and hang

out over good food and great

company.

Oct. 27, 2010

Poetry Slam

In partner with Sigma Tau Delta, we

hosted a poetry slam at the Dukum

Inn to raise money for Partners In

Health and their work during the

cholera outbreak in Haiti.

Nov. 6, 2011

Benefit Dinner

We hosted our third annual benefit

dinnner, "Celebrating Haiti." Still

Harbor's Ed Cardoza spoke to our

guests about the indomitable spirit

and courage of the Haitian people.

Page 6: Truman 2011 Annual Report

2010 – 2011 AT A GLANCE 20

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GlobeMed at Truman State University

Spring 2011

Documentary Series

Our members previewed Salud!,

Lost Boys of Sudan and Middle

Sexes.

Dec. 4, 2010

New Members' Chili Dinner

Our new members organized a chili

dinner catered to the Kirksville

community.

Feb. 23, 2011

Bottoms Up for Haiti

We helped Wrong Daddy's bar host

a "Bottoms Up for Haiti" night where

all tips, donations and cover fees

were donated to Maison De

Naissance.March 28 – April 1,

2011

Global Health Week of

Action

This annual week of events brought

global health education to the

Truman State campus through

discussions, panels, documentaries

and our always popular Haitian

Celebration.

April 1, 2011

Haitian Celebration

The finale to our Global Health

Week of Action and most popular

event of the year, Haitian

Celebration was successfully pulled

off, providing a Haitian celebration

and picnic on campus with Haitian

beans and rice and Creole music.

April 29, 2011

Spring Progressive Dinner

We enjoyed another great

progressive dinner, reminiscing

about our wonderful year and all of

the hard work we did and the

memories we created together.

April 16-17, 2011

Unite for Sight Global Health

& Innovation Conference

Five of our chapter members

attended this conference at Yale

University to engage in

conversations about innovation and

collaboration in the global health

field.

April 7-10, 2011

5th Annual GlobeMed Global

Health Summit

Eleven of our chapter members

attended this inspiring weekend

where we exchanged ideas with

other chapters, heard influential

speakers and bonded as a network.

May 3, 2011

RAVE

Our chapter partnered with the TSU

Ultimate Frisbee teams to throw an

awesome end-of-the-semester

dance party, complete with deejays

and lights show. This joint effort

brought in a colorfully diverse crowd

in which we celebrated our

semester with our campus

community.

May 20, 2011

Soirée d'Art

A few of our staff members helped

out at an art auction in Kansas City,

hosted by Maison de Naissance

and a local artist. Proceeds were

donated to Maison de Naissance.

Page 7: Truman 2011 Annual Report

ABOUT USGlobeMed at Truman State University

In 2006, two Truman students

visited rural Haiti with a local

NGO, Maison de Naissance, to

help complete work on several

community-based health

projects. They returned to our

campus eager to find a way to

continue supporting Maison de

Naissance's efforts to improve

the health of mothers and babies

and founded the GlobeMed

chapter at Truman State.

Since then, our chapter has

grown from ten to over sixty

members and has consistently

and successfully funded projects

such as bringing sustainable

energy to the clinic with a solar-

powered battery pack and

inverter, creating educational

materials for the midwifery staff

and community health workers

and supplying the clinic with

much needed medical supplies.

since our founding in, our chapter

has grown from to members.

1064

August 2006

Page 8: Truman 2011 Annual Report

OUR PARTNER

MAISON DE NAISSANCE

KEY FACT: One in every 16

women in Haiti will die during

childbirth.

KEY FACT: One in 12 babies will

die before their first birthday.

[About Maison de Naissance]

FOUNDED IN 2004

The Maison de Naissance Foundation is

a non-profit maternal health organization

based in Kansas City, Missouri. In 2004,

the foundation established a birthing

center in Larnage, Haiti called Maison de

Naissance, meaning "house of birth" in

French. Haiti is home to the highest

infant and maternal mortality rates in the

Western Hemisphere. By offering the

services of a modern maternity center,

impoverished women and children in

rural southwestern Haiti now have access

to the care they need through a culturally

appropriate and friendly birthing home.

Maison de Naissance has managed to

drop the neonatal mortality rate in the

area by two-thirds and currently employs

over thirty Haitian staff members.

GlobeMed at Truman State initiated a

strong partnership with Maison de

Naissance in Fall 2006.

[WORKS IN LARNAGE, HAITI]

POPULATION: 10,000

Haiti has been continually plagued by imperialism, civil war,

government corruption, economic turmoil and natural

disasters for much of its history. Maison de Naissance,

located in rural Southwestern Haiti, caters to the rural,

uneducated poor who do not have access to sufficient

medical care. Maison de Naissance strives to correct poor

maternal health practices like giving birth alone and at home.

In recent years, Haiti has been plagued by food shortages,

hurricanes and a devastating earthquake. Maison de

Naissance has faithfully served the Haitian people so

adversely affected by these disasters.

Partner Contact: Jim Grant, Foundation Director

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Page 9: Truman 2011 Annual Report

&OUR PROJECT 2

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MAISON DE NAISSANCE

GlobeMed at Truman State University

[Why maternal and

infant health?]Healthy mothers mean healthy babies, and

healthy babies lead to a better future for

communities entrenched in poverty. Many of the

most common causes of maternal and infant

mortality are preventable, making poverty and

the ensuing barriers to medical care the root

causes of death during childbirth. When

services are available, women will use them to

have safer, planned pregnancies enabling them

to raise healthy babies into thriving children.

Maison de Naissance has worked hard to

provide women with the knowledge and tools

needed to empower them to make healthy

decisions for themselves and their families. The

flipbooks and brochures will be used as tools to

influence healthy birthing practices in Haiti.

Developing and producing health educational

materials for use by Maison de Naissance's

midwifery staff.This past year our chapter helped Maison de Naissance create a

maternal health educational flipbook in Haitian Creole to be used

by the midwifery staff. We funded the printing and distribution of

the flipbooks as well as educational breastfeeding pamphlets.

These two educational tools will be used extensively by the

midwifery staff at Maison de Naissance and will influence the lives

of the mothers who live in the Larnage region. The educational

flipbook will also be used by the clinical staff and by health

promoters at the clinic site as a guide to help mothers explore

family planning options. The breastfeeding pamphlets will improve

the local staff’s ability to impart important health messages using

culturally competent photographs to effectively combat many of the

common misconceptions about breastfeeding practices.

$1,000 TO FUND THE

PRINTING OF THE

EDUCATIONAL

MATERIALS, THE

SHIPPING OF THE

MATERIALS TO

HAITI, AND ANY

ADDITIONAL COSTS

ACCRUED FROM

DISTRIBUTION.

Page 10: Truman 2011 Annual Report

CAMPAIGNS

EVENTS TITLE EVENT DESCRIPTION$ MONEY

RAISED

Fall Harvest for Haiti Fall foods and hot drinks on the quad to raise

money for our partner.1,000

Benefit Dinner:

Celebrating Haiti

We Celebrated Haiti with a dinner, silent auction

and a positive keynote by Partners In Health and

Still Harbor's Ed Cardoza.

2,500

New Members' Chili

Dinner

We reached out to the Kirksville community with a

community chili dinner filled with great food and

live music.

300

Bottoms Up for Haiti Wrongdaddy's donated all tips, donations and

cover fees to Maison De Naissance.1,573

Haitian Celebration Haitian beans and rice and Creole music in a

picnic-like setting on campus.1,100

Coffee Sales Donated coffee was sold weekly on

campus.98

Individual Giving Donations from family and friends 200

RAVE We celebrated the end of another year

and danced all night long with students to

raise money for our partner.

650

Campaigns are on-campus events and initiatives that raise funds for

GlobeMed partner organizations' grassroots projects abroad.

$7,421TOTAL FUNDS RAISED FOR MAISON DE NAISSANCE

IN 2010 – 2011:

Since 2006, GlobeMed at Truman State has raised over $27,000 for Maison de

Naissance to support their work providing reliable, sustainable and quality

healthcare to the rural poor in Haiti.

Page 11: Truman 2011 Annual Report

CAMPAIGNS 20

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Fall Harvest for

Haiti

DECEMBER 29, 2010

In the Fall we hosted a “Fall

Harvest for Haiti” on our

campus. We served hot apple

cider, chili, and dessert to

passing students in a tent

decorated to resemble

Maison de Naissance. Free

carnival games were set up

next to the tent. The event

was festive and lively,

successful in raising over

$1000 for our chapter as well

as raising awareness about

GlobeMed and our partner at

Truman State.

RAVE

MAY 3, 2011

We ended the year with a

bang! GlobeMed at Truman

State co-hosted a RAVE

during finals week. 350

Truman State students

showed up to dance, dance,

dance to upbeats by deejays

Sheppa Peppa and Marvin

Gardens and the crazy lights

show kept us up 'til dawn. By

the end of the night we had

raised over $600 for Maison

de Naissance. The night was

a huge success thanks to our

collaboration with the Truman

State Ultimate Frisbee team

and our Truman State peers.

HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE YEAR

Page 12: Truman 2011 Annual Report

GLOBALHEALTHU

This past year, our chapter engaged in 20 discussions

featuring 16 speakers, 2 TED Talks, 5 documentaries,

and 8 presentations by general members. Favorite

topics included: Salud!, a documentary showcasing

Cuba’s global health initiatives and fieldwork, our health

partnership liaison presenting on the successes and

future needs of Maison de Naissance, and a visiting

epidemiologist who presented case studies on infectious

diseases in the developing world. Chapter members

especially learned the importance of the role of the

public sector and how proactive government policies can

increase the effectiveness of global health initiatives.

GHU discussions have provided an open platform to

challenge our ideas and perceptions while still

encouraging open conversation. This fostered an

environment in which members could share their

diversity of opinions and allowed for interdisciplinary

interaction.

globalhealthU is a GlobeMed

designed curriculum that enables

students to develop a critical

understanding of issues in global

health and apply this knowledge

to their work with communities

around the world

21DISCUSSIONS

by the numbers

07EVENTS

07TOPICS

PHILOSOPHICAL

FRAMEWORKS OF

GLOBAL HEALTH

INFECTIOUS DISEASES

CONFLICT AND GLOBAL

HEALTH

FOOD AND NUTRITION

LGBTQ AND GLOBAL

HEALTH

GLOBAL MENTAL HEALTH

RELIGION AND GLOBAL

HEALTH

Page 13: Truman 2011 Annual Report

GLOBALHEALTHU

Social Awareness Film

Festival: The Lost Boys of

Sudan by Megan Mylan and

John Shenk

MARCH 31, 2011

Our chapter attended a showing of the

documentary Lost Boys of Sudan, sponsored

by our fellow Truman organization Students

for Social Change. The movie followed the

story of five young Dinka refugees from

Sudan and their experiences transitioning

from a refugee camp in Kenya to their new

homes in the United States. After the movie,

attendees discussed issues like legal

guidance, government funding and protection

given to these young men, and possible

ways to help them succeed.

Global Health Action

Week

MARCH 28 – APRIL 1,

2011

Global Health Action Week is a

weeklong staple event in the spring

at Truman State focused around

education. The events for the week

included a round-table discussion,

movie night, "clinic on the quad",

and guest speaker. Our

organization was privileged to

receive support from the TSU

chapter of the American Medical

Student Association in planning the

clinic on the quad. All in all we had

about 150 students from our

campus join in the festivities of

GHAW!.

ON – CAMPUS EVENTS

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Page 14: Truman 2011 Annual Report

COMMUNITY BUILDING

TOTAL # OF CHAPTER MEMBERS:

# OF COMMUNITY BUILDING EVENTS:

Community Building is key for such a large chapter. We

integrated well 14 new members into our chapter. The

mentorship program progressed around several new

members events. Our chapter had a chance to relax

and unwind at our dinner parties, bonfire and slip 'n

slide. At our Fall retreat we mixed business with

pleasure when we competed against one another in a

barefoot soccer game, conversed lightly over great food

and intensely discussed the impact of our chapter and

our personal involvement and investment in this global

health movement. Community Building is such an

integral part in the success of our chapter.

64

11

Through service and team-building events, community and camaraderie is

fostered around global health and social justice within GlobeMed chapters, the

GlobeMed network and surrounding communities.

Page 15: Truman 2011 Annual Report

WORLD DAY OF SOCIAL JUSTICE

GLOBEMED AT TRUMAN STATE UNIVERSITY joined

31 other GlobeMed chapters across the nation in a

network-wide commemoration of the 3rd Annual World

Day of Social Justice on February 20, 2011, by asking

students, professors, and community members on

campus an open-ended, thought provoking question

relating to social justice.

OUR QUESTION: [Everyone deserves ____.]

BEHIND THE SCENES: Truman State's GlobeMed chose

to ask the question, "All people deserve _____." Our

desire was to be a catalyst for our chapter, campus, and

community into thinking about the most valuable and

essential aspects of their lives in the context of our world

and the global disparities that exist. We hope that the

conversations we stimulated during World Day of Social

Justice will result in further personal reflection and

potential collaboration with GlobeMed, our partner, and

our mission of utilizing solidarity, hard work, and

pragmatic partnership to begin shifting the social,

economic and political structures in order to protect the

health and dignity of all.

MORE WDSJ ACTION -----------------------------------

"Haiti One Year Later" with Truman State's Women's

Resource Center [Our chapter partnered with the

Women's Resource Center to host a discussion about

Haiti one year after the earthquake. The event was open

to the public and 50 people attended ready to engage in

meaningful conversation.

Everyone

deserves

__________.

WE ASKED OVER 150 PEOPLE AT TRUMAN STATE UNIVERSITY.

HERE’S HOW THEY RESPONDED >>

Page 16: Truman 2011 Annual Report

WORLD DAY OF SOCIAL JUSTICE

GlobeMed at Truman State University asked 150 people to answer the question,

View more responses: www.imagine2030.org/wdsj

Everyone deserves _________.

PHOTO RESPONSES

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Page 17: Truman 2011 Annual Report

April 7 – 10 in Evanston, ILFeaturing Honorary Keynote

DR. JOIA MUKHERJEEChief Medical Officer,

Partners in Health

2011 GLOBAL HEALTH SUMMIT

"At the GlobeMed Summit, the people we meet, the

educational presentations, and the time we spend only tell

half of the story. More importantly, but harder to quantify, is

the opportunity the Summit affords us to re-energize after a

year of work and look forward. For those few days, hope is

palpable and the outpouring of optimism is beyond

measure. We catch a glimpse into the future of our

movement and recognize its promise.“

-- Allison Coffelt, c/o 2011

2011 DELEGATES: Ann Bruno, Pat Casey, Emily Denight, Ashley

Hartman, Summer Jensen, Emily John, Hazar Khidir, Betsy Koehne, Kyle

LaVelle, Erin Medin, Nicholas Presley, Allison Coffelt, Samuel Spencer

Page 18: Truman 2011 Annual Report

OUR FUTURE

As we begin preparations for a new year, our chapter is

seeking new ways to expand and improve our presence

on campus and our relationship with our partner,

Maison de Naissance. These places play crucial roles

in mobilizing our chapter to help mommies and babies

in Larnage, Haiti. GlobeMed at Truman State has grown

tremendously as a presence on our campus and has

undoubtedly become one of the most well respected

organizations among students, professors, and

administrators. We hope to continue earning this

esteem by working hard to bring together individuals

and businesses, students and professors, campus and

clinic into a partnership that promotes global health

equity for all.

During the next year, we hope to instigate more

personal community-building activities like member

spotlights and adventuring into the social media frontier

with a new blog, Twitter, and Facebook to better

communicate with our members and supporters.

Furthermore, we have plans to engage in consistent

community work in our Kirksville community to bridge

the gap between our partner in rural Haiti and our own

economically disadvantaged community in rural

Missouri.

As we continue to challenge ourselves each year with a

more meaningful project, please consider donating to

our efforts to ensure the sustainability of Maison de

Naissance, either on our Razoo page or via snail mail.

Donate today at http://www.razoo.com/story/Globe-

Med-At-Truman-State-University or contact us directly

at [email protected].

“GlobeMed has introduced me to many genuine people who are truly

dedicated and committed to global health equality. Through these

interactions, my knowledge on global health issues has grown immensely

and so has my passion for working towards the changes that can be made.”

– Ashley Hartman, c/o 2011

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Page 19: Truman 2011 Annual Report

CAMPAIGN

DONATIONSOPERATIONS

TOTAL

REVENUE

Revenue

Events $7,221 $7,221

Individual Giving $200 $200

Organizations $429.83 $429.83

Operations (i.e.

member dues)$1,170 $1,170

SUBTOTAL $7,850.83 $1,170 $9,020.83

CAMPAIGN

DONATIONS

OPERATIONS &

GRANTSTOTAL

Current Finances

Cash Reserves $300 $300

EXISTING

BALANCE$300 $300

In 2010 – 2011, GlobeMed at Truman State University raised $7,850.83 for Maison de Naissance to support projects in Torbeck, Haiti.

CHAPTER FINANCES

Page 20: Truman 2011 Annual Report

STAY CONNECTED

Read more about our partner and project, and the GlobeMed network.

http://www.globemed.org/trumanstate/

“Like” us on Facebook to find out about upcoming events.

http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=11757795490

WANT TO

REACH US

IN 2011 -

2012?

CONTACT: Betsy Koehne and Summer JensenE-MAIL: [email protected]

[email protected]@truman.edu

Follow our blog and chime in on the discussion.

http://trumanglobemed.wordpress.com/

Check out our photos on

http://globemed.smugmug.com/GlobeMed-at-Truman-

State

Follow us on twitter at http://twitter.com/#!/TSUGlobeMed

Find our chapter on http://www.razoo.com/story/Globe-Med-At-

Truman-State-University and make a donation to support our partner

and project today.

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Page 21: Truman 2011 Annual Report

EXECUTIVE BOARD

A sincere thanks to the following advocates, mentors, donors, and colleagues for making

our 2010 – 2011 year a great success:

INDIVIDUALS

Dr. Mark Appold,

Ed Cardoza,

Dave and Sally Carter,

John Dahlman,

Heather Ehlert,

Dr. Julie Flowerday,

Daniel Gosch,

Jim Grant,

Co-PresidentsAnn Bruno • [email protected]

Pat Casey • [email protected]

Director of

globalhealthUAshley Hartman • [email protected]

Campaign

CoordinatorsErin Medin • [email protected]

Directors of

Community

Building

Sadie Nelson• [email protected]

Summer Jensen • [email protected]

Director of

FinancesStephanie Fritz • [email protected]

Secretary Hazar Khidir • [email protected]

Director of

CommunicationsMichelle Riefe • [email protected]

Professor Melissa Holcomb,

Dr. Michael Kelrick,

Dr. Bob Palinkus,

Dr. Lin Twining,

Bo Burasco,

Sheppa Peppa,

Marvin Gardins

ORGANIZATIONS

Alpha Tau Omega,

The Dukum Inn,

Mary Immaculate Church,

Sigma Tau Delta,

Partners In Health,

Sodexo,

Students for Social Change,

TSODA,

Wrong Daddy's,

TSU Ultimate Frisbee teams

Page 22: Truman 2011 Annual Report
Page 23: Truman 2011 Annual Report

GlobeMed 2010 – 2011 Board of

Directors

Marjorie Craig Benton

Paurvi Bhatt

Jobi Cates

David W. Cromer, MD

Lee Greenhouse (Treasurer)

Brian T. Hanson (Chair)

Ken Lehman

Erin Linville

Peter Luckow

Jenny Merdinger

Victor Roy

Keith Sarpolis, MD (Secretary)

GlobeMed | National Office

MAIL

P.O. Box 292

Evanston, IL 60204

PHONE

847.467.2143

WEBSITE

www.globemed.org

[email protected]

GlobeMed is a 501(c)(3) independent non-profit based in Evanston, Illinois,

with chapters at 32 universities across the United States.