CFHI AR 2008

CFHIAnnual Report 2008

Advancing Quality Healthcare for All

Child Family Health InternationalChild Family Health International

Woman in Market, Puyo, Ecuador- C. Latanich

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Our VisionLettersFuter Legacy GiftCFHI and the United NationsGlobal Health ImmersionCFHI Alumni PerspectiveCommunity Health Projects2008 FinancesAcknowledgements

AdvancingQuality Healthcare For All

2008

Child Family Health International

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Our VisionWHAT WE DO

Child Family Health International (CFHI) is a global family of committed professionals and students who work at the grassroots level to promote the health of the world community by:

Fostering learning and service that sparks transformational personal change for all involved

Working to achieve sustainable solutions in healthcare services and disease prevention

Emphasizing respect and understanding across cultures

Facilitating the sharing of medical resources, knowledge, and experience, and

Giving priority to underserved communities

HOW WE DO IT

Global Service Learning Medical and other health science student programs that focus

on cultural competency in the health setting

Community InitiativesHealthcare for underserved communities through projects spearheaded by local medical professionals and clinics

Medical Supply RecoveryCollection and distribution of salvaged medical supplies

Pediatric clinic , La Paz, Bolivia-D. Moody

Indigenous Women, Bolivia- K. Morrison

Homestay family, South Africa- C. Cosby

2Child Family Health International

Dear Friends,

Sincerely,

Evaleen Jones, MD, President, Founder & Medical Director

Gunjan Sinha, Chair of the Board of Directors

Dear CFHI Family,

Warm Regards,

Steven E. Schmidbauer

Today, issues of Global Health areconsistently in the news and healthcare willcontinue to be a major issue for the future. Inthe United States, it seems clear that our model of healthcare is not sustainable and some changes, whatever they might be, will benecessary. We clearly will have to think outsidethe box to find creative solutions. Giving themedical professionals of tomorrow a broaderperspective, a transformative experience ofdifferent ways to approach healthcare, can onlyhelp plant the seeds that will yield solutions wecannot imagine today.

CFHI has had more than 5,000 students of the health sciences participate in our GlobalHealth Education Programs. We also call themGlobal Health Immersion Programs becausestudents are immersed into the language, culture,and healthcare system of a country. This triple immersion leads to transformative experiences that impact students at a formative point in their careers.

The transformation students experience on aCFHI program is often tied to a first-hand experience of poverty at a level they have neverseen before or the eye-opening experience of living immersed in a very difference culture. Equally important, CFHI has always maintained,is witnessing the commitment and skill of thelocal experts – health professionals dedicatedto serving their own community, despite thechallenges of resource-poor settings, and doinggreat things every day.

We are grateful to all supporters of CFHI whosee their collaboration not only as a way tochampion and help underserved communities indeveloping countries, but also as an investment in the future by impacting minds and hearts today.

Thank you for being a part of the CFHI globalfamily.

What a year! As we look back on 2008, it seemslike such a topsy-turvy time. The year began withmuch promise and ended chaotically with the economic downturn. It was difficult, certainly a test for all of us, and especially for nonprofitorganizations. There were, however, two greatachievements CFHI made during this challengingyear.

In late 2008, CFHI was granted consultativestatus with the Economic and Social Council ofthe United Nations. (See article about CFHI and the UN.) This is a great accomplishment forus as only a small number of organizationsthroughout the world are awarded this status. It is tangible recognition of the strength of our smallbut unique CFHI global family. From theAmazon to the Himalayas, from the southern point of Africa to the mountains of Mexico, we span so many differences and divisions, yet thereare also excellent qualities that serve to unify us and make us a strong and productive family. Starting with Evaleen’s vision almost 20 years ago, what has grown to become the CFHI global family today is seen as an authentic, significant, grassroots network worthy of recognition.

CFHI’s second big achievement from 2008 isthe resilience of this global family. Like almost every organization, CFHI had to streamline,become more efficient, and cut back where wecould in order to survive. Our international partners set the example. Underservedcommunities know how to prioritize, to make themost with less, to stretch a dollar, or, shall I say, a rupee, peso, rand, and boliviano beyondimagination. They must do it every day. They areresilient by nature, and they all offered that spiritand expertise back to us.

“CFHI has given us so much over the years, now it is our turn to share what we can,” one of our South American partners told me. It is consistent with CFHI’s philosophy that our partners are local experts. Together with their advice and recommendations, we found new efficiencies to compliment those that we were already developing, and we have achieved them while at the same time maintaining quality.

The commitment and loyalty of CFHI donorshave also been humbling to us. Even in these difficult times, you find ways to be generous and support our grassroots efforts. We appreciate your important support and as you can see, the CFHI global family is moving forward and working hard to make every donation count.

Executive Director

Evaleen Jones, MD Gunjan Sinha Steven E. Schmidbauer


Student with Patient, Ecuador- E. Rodriguez


also wanted to know about the management, the outreach,the broader aspects of the organization.” While his questionswere perceptive and to the point, Rudy was a quiet, unassumingman who did not even want a thank you letter for his donation.Rudy’s recent death at 84 years of age was expected due tothe illness he was experiencing, but his spirit lives on in thevibrancy of his ideas. With the word of Rudy’s recent passingalso came news that CFHI had been selected by Rudy, alongwith several other innovative nonprofits, to continue toreceive annual gifts from the fund he created. In response to this award, Steven Schmidbauer noted“CFHI is extremely grateful to Rudy, his family, and theCommunity Foundation of Monterey County. We welcomed Rudy’s support as well as his advice while he was alive. We are honored to be chosen by him for this lasting gift becausewe know it reflects his ongoing commitment to CFHI. We willmiss his advice, and we will continue in our work and ourvision to live up to the honor he has imparted.”


Rudy Futer was an inventor and had a strong entrepreneurial spirit. He was an engaging man, always asking insightful questions to get to the heart of the matter. In the later years of his life, Rudy established a special fund with the Community Foundation of Monterey County in California to support nonprofits. Rudy diligently researched these organizations looking for a model that showed innovation and entrepreneurship with a commitment to maintaining low overhead costs. “He said he was looking for diamonds in the rough,” Dr. Evaleen Jones, CFHI Founder and President, recalled, thinking back on her initial meetings with Rudy.

Village Girl, Rural India - J. Dardine

Students On-Site in Mumbai, India - JS. Brennan

Legacy Gift HighlightsCFHI Entrepreneurship and Efficiency

Rudy chose Child Family Health International as a beneficiary of his fund for what he initally called “seedmoney” to help solidify and grow the model that CFHI hasdeveloped. “The level of partnership at the local level inunderserved communities is one area he used to ask about,” said Steven Schmidbauer, CFHI’s Executive Director; “He liked the way we engage our internationalpartners, setting them up as the experts of their own situation and helping them create a powerful learningenvironment to attract students and support local communities in a sustainable manner.” By all accounts, Rudy was not a healthcare expertbut a savvy businessman with an ear for good ideas. Hecontinued to support CFHI over recent years as he sawimprovements in quality achieved even in the face of thedemands of the significant growth that was occuring. “Hecontinued to ask challenging questions and stretched ourthinking,” Dr. Jones said; “When I met him, he didn’t justwant to know how many of this or how many of that, he

CFHI is now among the approximately 3,000NGOs (nongovernmental organizations) worldwidethat have been granted this status. This meansthat CFHI can participate in meetings andconferences sponsored by the UN, and we canconsult with UN agencies and other NGOs whoshare our status. Global public health is a growingpriority within the UN, and is taking its placealongside other issues like the role of women andthe health and welfare of children, as part of variousinitiatives currently being addressed by UN agencies.While CFHI is not a very large organization, the UNrecognized our unique model and that we are anorganization that is trustworthy, reliable, andaccountable. The UN sees our global family as astrong network of long-standing relationships at the

CFHI and the United Nations International Agency Recognizes CFHI

front lines of the delivery of healthcare in some ofthe world’s most challenging environments. We canuse our network to get information to the grassrootslevel, and we can report back on successes andbarriers to implementation of new strategies. One particular initiative of the UN is to buildsuccesses. CFHI and other organizations inconsultative status are invited to submit descriptionsand stories of best practices in the field. These are tobe collected in a new website developed by the UN andthereby will be made available globally. We are honoredas an organization to be chosen for consultative statusand we look forward to exercising our new role andbringing the voices of our international partners to theworld.

CFHI South Africa Staff with Student- J. Abraham

Dr. Zhondi with Students, Durban, South Africa - B. Hadden

In 2008, after a rigorousapplication and review process, Child Family HealthInternational was grantedConsultative Status with theEconomic and Social Councilof the United Nations.


Family Visiting Clinic in Dehra Dun, India- M. VanderMay


Global Heal th Immersion Child Family Health International (CFHI) is

the leading nongovernmental organization (NGO)

placing health science students in international

clinical rotations in ways that are socially responsible

and financially just. We intend to model the best in

global health education practices which demonstrate

a priority commitment to community engagement

and local integrity.

GLOBAL HEALTH IMMERSION ANDTHE WORK WITH CFHICFHI intentionally works to make its Global Health EducaationPrograms into Global Health Immersion Programs. This change inwording implies an emphasis on immersion into the culture and immersion into the healthcare system. The relationships within theCFHI global family offer participants of these 20+ Global Health Immersion Programs a unique role observing the front lines ofhealthcare delivery in a given country.

STRENGTH-BASED ENGAGEMENTBuilding strong, long-term relationships with underserved, resource-poor communities is the foundation of our work. At CFHI, webelieve finding and building on the strengths of the local communityis the best place to start. CFHI takes an asset-mapping approach tobegin with a community’s strengths rather than its weaknesses. Aswork is driven at a pace that is consistent with local capacity, thecommunity takes ownership quickly. Participating in projects that consistently approach issues from the perspective of what thecommunity does not have can create a mindset that unconsiouslypromotes a neediness and dependence on help from outside thecommunity. Approaching these issues by intentionally seeking,celebrating, and building on the strengths of the community engagescommunity members in a process that implements successful,sustainable development, while at the same time building self-esteem,and local pride and ownership.

LOCAL HEROES AND HEROINESCFHI seeks out local health professionals who lead a life of commitment to their communities. They are strongly dedicatedto serving their own people, rather than emigrating to environments that are more lucrative. These are local unsungheroes and heroines whose work CFHI is proud to help support.CFHI has found their contributions to be remarkable, andbelieve others can learn a great deal from their examples. Thework and commitment of local professionals creates an importantfoundation for CFHI students, the health professionals of tomorrow, to learn from their dedication and tradition of commitment.

HOPE FOR A BETTER WORLDAs the world becomes smaller and as the global threat of diseaseincreases, CFHI hopes that our global health immersionexperience will create a global family of health professionals,at all levels, who are uniquely enabled to allow knowledge,innovation, and the lessons of local successes to permeateborders at an ever increasing rate. In turn, CFHI’s goal is toimprove not only the health of local communities but also thehealth of the world community.

Please visit CFHI’s blog www.globalhealthimmersionprograms.org to learn more.

Ecuador, Student Examination- B. Morgan


Yvonne Chasser participated in the CFHI Pediatric Healthcare Program in La Paz, Bolivia in the Summer of 2008 as a pre-medical student at Princeton University. Yvonne isnow a medical student at Case Western in Cleveland, Ohio. She authored an article about her CFHI experience and is now a student leader in the Applied Medical Spanish Program at Case Western that serves a local Spanish-speaking community. Yvonne was kind enoughto share her story with CFHI and how the program continues to affect her as a medical student and future physician. We are happy to share part of our conversation here.

CFHI ALUMNI PERSPECTIVE:

From Cleveland to La PazCFHI Program Highl ights Emotional Intel l igence in Healthcare

CFHI: Was there a particular reason why youchose the Bolivia program?

Yvonne Chasser (YC): I wanted somethingthat was going to be really different from acultural point of view. I think the way thatCFHI organizes the program really lends itselfto having a full cultural experience because youhave the homestay. You go to clinics in themorning, and then you go to volunteer in theafternoon, and you come home and you’re stillusing Spanish and learning because you’re withthe homestay. [The homestay] really did shapea lot of the feel of the experience - feeling welcome, feeling like somebody really cared aboutyou being there and wanting you to learn the language and eat the food and just learn about theculture. I wanted somewhere where I would be exposed to an indigenous culture. It’s very eye-opening and I would definitely recommend goingsomewhere like that versus a place that might bemore comfortable for an American to travel to, butnot necessarily as enriching. Also I think thatBolivia has a lot to offer. The people are just soincredibly welcoming; I actually felt safer there than I do sometimes walking in my hometown inCleveland at night.

CFHI: So, in choosing a program, you felt that the more you were taken out of your element, the more enriching the experience would be?

YC: Absolutely, absolutely. I guess I can’t emphasize that enough. When I came back [home], I just wanted to go back to Bolivia because I was so enamored with the culture and how different everything felt there - their way of life, the culture, their family-oriented values - which I really admire.

CFHI: You wrote a wonderful article for the American Medical Student Association’s Journal, Global Pulse, on your CFHI experience. I thought it was a lovely reflection about trying to incorporate the experience you had abroad with your experience here [in the US] and from that context of emotional intelligence and cultural competence. Can you just start by saying what you understand emotional intelligence and cultural competence to be?

YC: As a medical student, I’m seeing even more up close; I was just getting the tip of the iceberg before. Ifeel like there are definitely two cultures that interplay whenever a patient comes to see a doctor - the culture of the patient and the culture of the doctor, and oftentimes in the United States, those cultures have very little overlap.

I have traveled abroad before to other programs,and I think there are a lot of differences that set CFHI above other programs that I have been a part of. The type of students that do the CFHI progam do it because they want to experience another culture and because they want to learn from another culture, and because they also want to help. You’re there because you want to use what skills you do have to gain experience in the clinic and, like in my case, my friends and I volunteered in the afternoons at an orphanage. I think just being in a program with other people who have similar goals and similar values regarding what they wanted out of the experience was a huge difference. CFHI also really encouraged us to use the afternoons, not to just take Spanish classes and go home.

CFHI: We talked about the culture, did the experience give you an understanding of the Bolivian healthcare system?

YC: Yes, having the lectures on a weekly basis[during the program] really put into context whatI was seeing in the clinics, so it was very interesting to me to sit up close and to be learning about it as I was seeing it. In the lecture, we’d learn about something and I would see it later, and I would think, ‘Oh, I get that now.’ For example, at the Children’s Hospital, they would give mothers a gallon of milk for getting their children vaccinated and I didn’tunderstand what it was then, but when we talked about it in lecture...that’s something they do to encourage the mothers because milk is very expensive and not a lot of mothers can afford it. Little things like that were very interesting. I think we can learn a lot from them.

Yvonne Chasser and Bollivian child- Y. Chasser


YC (continued):When I was in Bolivia, the situation is different - the culture of the doctor and the culture of the patient aremuch more similar. When you are dealing withimmigrants here in the United States, it’s very importatnt to keep in mind the cultural differences that can sometimes cause misunderstandings between patients and doctors. Going to a different country, in my case,and being completely immersed - in somebody else’s framework; someone else’s rules; how they view medicine, treatment, and the human body - it all helped me understand better why somebody would be reluctant to take a pill or would look at an illness in a completely different way than a Westerner would.

CFHI: During the CFHI program in Bolivia, you werethere as doctors were relating to patients on a verypersonal level, giving emotional support as they weretreating them. From your article, you certainly felt thatgiving emotional support didn’t take away from theclinical side of treatment, was that new for you to see?

YC: It was shocking to see that maybe I had these pre-conceived notions that there was supposed to be a sort ofprofessional line kept between doctors and patients. In Bolivia I saw, that upon delivering bad news, the doctor

would sometimes hug the patient if she started to cry, I feltlike little things like that were very beneficial to the patient.[The Bolivian physicians] were definitely sensitive to the emotional cures of the patient. A patient came in with herhusband and her baby, for example, and the father was doing all of the talking. One of the things Dra. Gutierrez, the physician I was working with, would always notice was if the mother was more submissive. [Dra. Gutierrez] would address the health concerns they had about their baby, but then she would turn and talk to thehusband and say ‘why are you doing all of the talking?’ [The doctor] was aware of the cultural and social dynamic where the man is more head of the household. It was very interesting to see that it was all lumped together. I wasn’t just treating the flu or a cold, but the whole person, the whole healing process, was a lot more comprehensive; I would like to see a lot more of that here.

CFHI: How are you reconciling what you learned abroad with the realities of the US system, especiallynow that you are in medical school?

YC: I definitely feel like I’m always searching out the healer’s role, more of the human side of the doctor-

patient interaction. I think it is equally important to emphasize that as the scientific part of treating a person - you are treating the body, but a person is more than just that. I am involved as a volunteer with the Hispanic community here at my medical school, [Case Western, called the Applied Medical Spanish Program]. I became involved because I am interested in helping my fellow classmates help our community, right here in Cleveland. You don’t have to travel to the other end of the world to get involved. It is actually a dramatic message that you can have the experience in your own backyard. It is very gratifying to see students improve their [Spanish] language skills while serving the [needs of the] community.

CFHI: Thanks very much for your time and insight; we appreciate your taking the time to speak with us. YC: You’re absolutely welcome, I just want toadd that I think that CFHI has such a well-organized program, and it really emphasizes the right values. I will remember it for the rest of my life. I’m just grateful to CFHI and everybody that I met in Bolivia for making my experience so powerful.

Bolivian mother and child- Y. Chasser

Yvonne Chasser and Bolivian child- Y. Chasser

Bolivian mother and child- Y. Chasser

From Cleveland to La Paz


CFHI ALUMNI PERSPECTIVE:

Below are brief descriptions of the 11 ongoing Community Health Projects CFHI is supporting in 2008. These projects are hugely successful as a result of generous contributions by our loyal base of individual donors and enterprising foundations. You can learn more about these locally-devised, strengths-based projects at www.cfhi.org.

Community Heal th Projects 2008

Medical and Developmental Screening for Pre-Schoolers

Manenberg, South Africa

Supports training workshops and provides for the services of two medical interns withpediatric skills to implement the medical anddevelopmental screening of children agedbetween one and six.

Stemming the Rise of Type 2 DiabetesThe Amazon, Ecuador

Implements a tracking system for patientswith Type 2 diabetes in remote rural areas.

Cervical Cancer PreventionOaxaca, Mexico

Determines the incidence of cervical-uteruscancer caused by human papillomavirus through studies of middle-aged women.Over 500 patients will benefit from thecolposcopy. It is necessary for doctors toknow the magnitude of this problem tobegin implementing alternative solutionsand diminish the incidence of cervicalcancer in the local female population.

The Avian Park Clinic RenovationAvian Park, South Africa

Poor living conditions here contribute to thehigh risk for TB and other infectious diseases,with an average number of six peopleoccupying a single tiny shack. This projecttransforms a dilapidated building into afully-functioning clinic. Once renovation iscompleted, the Department of Health, stafffrom the University of Stellenbosch and thelocal townspeople will partner to maintain it.

“Youth United” for HIV/AIDS AwarenessOaxaca, Mexico

According to COESIDA reports, there hasbeen a recent increase in HIV/AIDS casesalong the Oaxacan coast among those agedbetween 15 and 26. This worrying trendcoincides with an increase in the numberof pregnant teenagers, illegal drug-use andviolence among youth. The initiative wasstarted by three CFHI students: CristinaMota, Erik Berg and Lynn VanderWielen,who begun training 15 high school students. To be sustainable, Jóvenes Unidosneeds to hire a local coordinator to manageall the administrative and outreach workwith local educators.

Indigenous Approaches to MalariaPastaza, Ecuador

Identifies healthy ancestral practices topromote the control of diseases transmittedby arthropods in the jungle communities ofPastaza. These practices include, but are notlimited to, using plants as insect repellent orcirculating smoke within the houses to repelmosquitoes and other insects. The initiativealso aims to train personnel of the MalariaControl Service in basic intervention concepts,with a focus on intercultural communication.

“Catch Them Young”Pawananagar, India

Offers sex education and substance abusetrainings and workshops to about 2,000adolescents, aged between 12 and 20.Funding goes to employ a local communityhealth worker and a local project coordinator,in addition to providing vital logisticalsupport and outreach tools with which toattract local speakers.

Than Gaon ClinicThan Gaon, India

Maintains the operation of a small clinic thattreats the primary healthcare needs of 28Himalayan villages. Since 1998, this projecthas served over 50,000 people. Health Promoter Trainings

Than Gaon, India

Trains nine women elected by their peersfrom neighboring villages to deal with a variety of healthcare issues, especially inthe area of mother and child. This project isnow in its eleventh year and uses the “train-the-trainer” philosophy to providesustainable grassroots solutions.

Children Living in JailsLa Paz, Bolivia

Integrates medical aid, psychological andsocial support for young children forcedto live in jail with their parents.

Healthcare for Remote Jungle CommunitiesThe Amazon, Ecuador

Supports further training for CommunityHealth Promoters in the Shuar region of theEcuadorian Amazon.

The hike to Than Gaon, India- K. Nelson


SUPPORT & REVENUE

Program Fees: 43.44%Contributions & Grants: 8.25%In-Kind Donations: 45.32%Contract Fees: 2.96%

EXPENSES

Total Programs: 95.74%General & Admin: 2.61%Fundraising: 1.65%

SUPPORT & REVENUE

Program Fees $ 1546,532Contributions & Grants $ 293,556In-Kind Donations $ 1,614,075Contract Fees $ 105,396

TOTAL REVENUE $ 3,560,914

EXPENSES

Program Activities $ 3,650,359Recover Medical Supply Program $ 1,625,821Global Health Education Programs $ 1,988,423Community Initiatives $ 36,115General & Admin $ 99,338Fundraising $ 62,937

TOTAL EXPENSES $ 3,812,634

Change in Net Assets $ (251,720)Net Assets, Beginning $ 213,690Net Assets, End $ 38,030

2008 FINANCES

Interest & Other: 0.03%

Interest & Other $ 1,355

January 1 - December 31, 2008This report is based on an independent financial audit.CFHI’s overhead for 2008 is 4.3%. This means that over 95 cents of every dollarcontributed to CFHI goes to support the development of our host communities and global health education programs.



Girls at Juhu Beach, Mumbai, India- G. Verzino

ACKNOWLEDGMENTSECUADORDra. Susana AlvearMedical Director

Dr. Wilfrido TorresMedical Director

Sra. Rosita TamayoLocal Coordinator

Sra. Viviana LópezLocal Coordinator

Dr. Vincent AguirreDra. Germania AndradeDra. Mónica AndradeDra. Esperanza ArevaloDr. Pablo BaldeónDra. Narcisa BritoDra. Dora CarreraDr. Edison ChávezDra. Matilde DiazDr. Ramiro GomezDra. Maria GuamanDr. Galo IdroboDr. Franklin JiménezDr. Leonardo MarquezDr. Gustavo MolinaDr. Edgar MoraDr. Fidel MoreanoDra. Olga ParedesDra. Carmen RengifoDra. Silvia SanchoLic. Yolanda SantacruzDr. Leonardo VacaDr. Eckehart Wolf

INDIADr. W. S. BhatkiMedical Director

Dr. S. M. DabakMedical Director

Dr. Sanjay GandhiMedical Director

Dr. Vimarsh RainaMedical Director

Mr. Sanjay ChakrabortyLocal Coordinator

Mayank VatsLocal Coordinator

Nature QuestLocal Coordinator

Dr. Naveen AhuiaMr. Mustafa AliDr. AlokDr. Pankai BathlaMr. BhanuDr. Savita BijalwanDr. N.S. BishtDr. Prakash BoraDr. Ruchi ChiplunkarDr. Vaisali ChoudhariDr. Seema DabakDr. DabholkarDr. Abhishek DagarDr. (Mrs) DesaiDr. Yatin DholakiaMr. DioDr. Milind DugadDr. ElizabethDr. GaikwadDr. S. S. GawdeDr. Nisha GeraDr. Rakesh GilhotraDr. Girish GodboleDr. Prem Nath GoelDr. Vaijavanti GogavaleDr. R. S. Goyal

Dr. GuneDr. Rashmi GupchupDr. Deep GuptaDr. Asmita GupteDr. Sanjay GupteMs. Ching HangalMr. Kumar IyerDr. Subhangi JadhavDr. P.D. JagdaleDr. JainMs. Anita JhaMr. Francis JosephDr. K. B. JoshiDr. Rajan JoshiDr. Dilip KaleMs. Rupinder KaurDr. Nina KhairmodeDr. KhannaApoorva KhireDr. Deepak KulkarniDr. Ravindra KulkarniDr. Vijay KumarDr. Ajay KwatraMs. MaltiMr. ManishDr. Kedar MaratheDr. MathewDr. Ashutosh MehtaDr. Jitesh MehtaDr. Santosh MhatreDr. (Mrs) MishraMr. P. N. MohantyDr. MohiteDr. Sushil MunjalDr. MutthuDr. Nalin NagDr. I. J. NandaDr. Amit PatankarDr. Leena PatankarDr. Binedeshwar PathakDr. H. D. PatilDr. U. S. PaulMr. PhilipDr. Hemant PotnisDr. PratapDr. PurohitDr. RameshDr. Ashok RohatgiDr. (Mrs) SadaranganiDr. Sachin SalunkeDr. SamaniDr. SamuelDr. Makund SangamnerkarDr. Radha SangamnerkarDr. SanglikarMs. Minakshi SharmaDr. Chandar ShekarMs. SnehlataMr. Dhirender TararShri Uday ThakarDr. D. P. S. ToorMr. R. K. TyagiDr. Minu VaishDr. Vipin VaishDr. Dilip VasvaniMr. VivekDr. Devendra VohraDr. Jyoti VohraDr. Sumit Vohra

MEXICOGerman Tenorio VasconcelosMedical Director

Dra. Isabel SaucedoMedical Director

Mrs. Soledad Fernandez ViolaLocal Coordinator

Prof. Sandra Rivera BennettsLocal Coordinator

Dra. Martha CansecoLocal Coordinator

Dra. Margarita Acevedo CruzDra. Gabriel Agustin VelascoDra. Hilda Aquino BolañosDra. Carla Liliana Calvo CortezDr. Pedro CarretoDra. Yanaira Nayeli Castellanos NavaDra. Lucía Cordero RuízDr. Octavio Corres GonzálesDr. Jesus CortesDr. Gustavo Cortes FigueroaDra. Nancy CruzDr. Carlos Cruz PerezDra. Consuelo Diego CruzDr. Alfonso Echeverria SanchezDr. Luis Florián DíazDr. Jose Francisco Cruz MuñozDra. Iris GarciaDr. Pablo Garcia CuevasDr. Andres Garcia MunguiaDra. Liliam Irasema Garcia PerezMPSS. Heredida Gonzalez HernandezDra. Maria Teresa HandamDr. Jorge Enrique Herrera NaranjoDr. Ramon Jimenez CaballeroDr. Victor JuarezDra. Ana Maria LópezDr. Benjamin LópezDr. Eduardo LópezDr. Jacobo López GarcíaDra. María De Lourdes López LeyvaDra. Florentina López ToledoDr, Ariosto López TorresDr. Raúl MeinguerDr. Alberto Merlin VasquezDr. Saul Minguer VargasDra. Lorena NuñezMPSS. José David Ortiz GonzalezDra. Alma Delia Pacheco JarquinDr. Javier Pastrana VazquezDr. Luis Eduardo Paz MéndezDra. Luz Maria Perez CalderonDr. Miguel Angel Reyes FrancoDr. Anastcio Rodríguez AntonioDr. José Manuel Rodríguez DomingoDr. Jesus Rodríguez SuarezTS. Miguel Salinas RuizDra. Petrona SalvaDr. Hipòlito SanchezDr. Oscar SanchezDr. Ricardo Sandoval PedrazaDr. Victor SantosDr. Jose Luis Serrano MendezDr. Héctor Tenorio RodríguezDr. Luciano Tenorio VasconcelosDr. Oscar Raymundo Vargas EnríquezDra. Antonia Vasquez MendozaCRIT OaxacaSecretaría De Salud. Oaxaca IsssteHospital CivilClínica MexfamHospital Psiquiatrico Cruz Del SurHospital De La NiñezOaxaqueñaClínica Hospital Carmen

SOUTH AFRICADr. S. NaiduMedical Director

Avril WhateMedical Director

Marion WilliamsLocal Coordinator

Dr. AdamSister BerylS. HaricharanFrancis HendersonSister JackNicole LeschDr. MorisonMr. MunisamyDr. Y. NaidooDr. NairJocelyn PearceSister PhiliDr. RamjiSister ThandaDr. VisserDr. Welzel

BOLIVIADra. Cecilia UribeMedical Director

Dr. Edgar Chavez NavarroDra. Clotilde CasasEnf. Monica FloresDra. Cristina GemioDra. Guadalupe GutierrezDra. Rosío HidalgoDr. Victor Hugo VelascoDra. Maria Luisa SantivanezDr. Jose Soria Galvarro

BOARD OFDIRECTORSCFHI’s board memberscontinue to serve in ourcommunity with the visionand support that are thetouchstones of leadership.We thank them for theiressential contributions toexpanding the CFHI family.

GUNJAN SINHABoard ChairChairman, MetricStream

JOSH PICKUSVice ChairPresident & CEO, SupportSoft

ALAN D. BILLERTreasurerPresident, Alan D. Biller & Associates, Inc.

MARCIA A. HATCHOf counsel (pro bono), ex officioPartner, Heller Ehrman LLP

EVALEEN JONES, MDEx officioPresident/Founder & Medical Director

AJOY MALLIK, MBAVenture Capital & Corporate Development, TCS/TATA Consultancy Services

STEVE E. SCHMIDBAUEREx officioExecutive Director

LAURIE C. ZEPHYRIN, MD MPH, MBAAssistant Professor Columbia University College of Phsysicians and Surgeons, Mailman School of Public Health

DONORS 01/01/2008 – 12/31/2008We warmly thank themembers of the CFHIcommunity who supportus either through in-kindgifts of services or medicalsupplies, or throughmonetary contribution.Due to these gifts, weare able to amplify theimpact our global healtheducation programs makeacross the world in supportof sustainable, grassrootshealthcare solutions and community development.

2008 SUSTAINING CONTRIBUTORS$5,000 +Alan & Nancy Melton BillerKinsey CarpenterCIBC World Markets Corp.ElsevierFive Together FoundationJunior League of San FranciscoKazan, McClain, Abrams, Fernandez, Lyons, Farrise & Greenwood Foundation, Inc.Network for GoodCarey & Josh PickusPremiere Global Services, Inc.De ReedRegalixRudolph E. Futer Fund of the Community Foundation for Monterey CountyShirley SalzmanGunjan & Shrawni Sinha

2008 MAJOR CONTRIBUTORS$500 - $4,999AXA Rosenberg Investment ManagementBarrow, Hanley, Mewhinney & Strauss, Inc.Lisa BooharDavid C. & Diane C. BradfordCindy CarlisleOtis CrowderWayne Darnell & Susan JohnsonGuido DeboeckBarbara C. ErmyFriends at Albert Einstein College of Medicine


Friends at K & K Consulting ServicesJane T. FullerJohn GarnerThomas L. Hall, MD, PhDLaura A. Jana, MDJames Conrad & Evaleen Jones, MDJosiah Macy, Jr. FoundationJust GiveMark & Shirley KirchenJulia MachotkaThomas MillerNORCAL Mutual Insurance CompanyJune E. OsbornNick Penco & Pablo CiaffoneProfessional Hearing CareRandi RyanKristine & Jonathan SamuellSteven E. Schmidbauer & Martin P. HerrickContee & Maggie SeelyManuraj V. SharmaRaymond SidneyDouglas SlyeTristram SmithSt. John Student ParishSuperstructures, Inc.Wayne & Jessica TerhuneUBS AGWarwick FoundationRobert WiegertPeggy & Lee ZeiglerLaurie Zephyrin

Stephanie DooSue DugganBurris Duncan, MDJennifer EbertMalcah EffronEllsworth High SchoolJames & Rith EmanuelRebecca FeeneySuzanne FetnerJoyce FosterJennifer R. Friedman, MDFriends at the McKesson Foundation, Inc.Gauls DairyEdward Gelsman & Wendy Jean MardigianGenentechGary GerardRanjit & Anupa D. GharpureyWalter & Mary GibbsVirginia L. GoecknerJohn & Margaret GoodmanBob GottsegenJudith GwaltneyScott & Linda HeroldMari HiramatsuKaren Alisa Hunt, MDMichele Hutchinson & Pat RomanImmanuel Lutheran Church Los Altos, CaliforniaEllis JonesJim & Renee JonesMichel B. Kadish & Judy GroodHarpreet KangJohn KasperDave KeyzerDorothy KnechtSagarika KokaPatricia Koren & Robert SiegelGareth KwokFlora LattermanLaura LauderRose Ann LeonardLes Light & Diane Jubelier-LightBetty LinVirginia LoChristina LoeligerMichael P. & Mary Ellen LuffyVictoria & Rodolfo MaquinanaBob & Emily MarcusJoseph & Judith MatrangaKen Matsumoto & Diane Dufesne MatsumotoCasey McAteeLinda McCauslandGrover McDiarmidJohn McDougallMichael McGovernMeghan McRuizAndy MeagherPeter & Patricia MillerRegina MillerRichard A. MooreJacqui & Jeff MorbyBarbara & Dennis MorrisJames G. MorrisKathleen B. Morrison, PhDLynda Moulton & Fred FeylingTimothy M. MulliganWilliam MyersJohn NackleySiemel NaranLucile NelsonDoris NewtonMoh NgGeorge NixonBetsy & Herb NollJames E. & Linda L. OftedalOnsite Neonatal, PCOrhan Kemal Oz, MDJanet Papkin

2008 CONTRIBUTORSUp to $499Robert F. AdamsAmada ApacibleEric BaileySophie BallaCarolyn F. BanasAlbert B. Baptista & Pauline L. ChangJoel BartlettRebecca BartlingJade BautistaMary Ruth Bedford, PhDGordon BeerThomas & Terese Brennan- MarquezJennifer BreslinTeresa M. CaffesePaul CanteyAlba & Carlos CaorsiLinda CardenasApril & Jon CarlsonAndy ChanYuchiao ChangTom ChanningTheresa ChavezChrist the Lord Episcopal ChurchHilton ClarkLeslie A. CochranBarbara CohenMichael ColeTom & Nancy ColemanCommunity Health CharitiesErin ConliskMichael & Mindy ConradConta Costa Regional Medical StaffCarla & Rick ConwayJudy CosmosRita CurvenMaureen CuttreAnne DavisAnges DempsterLotte & Hans Dolezalek

Erika Pardes SchonSidra ParhamPG&E CorporationMiriam Phillips & Charles EleyRobert & Sara PickusSusan & Robert PostonVictor & Felicia Radu-RadulescuBrenda RamsbySusan ReardonMelissa ReddochJames ReillyDennis RowanMargaret RowsonMichael SabioStanely Samuels, MDKelly SasugaKenneth SawyerSBC Employee Giving / United Way CampaignKathryn ScharbachCarolyn M. SchmidbauerPatricia SchmidbauerIda SigmondJai SikesAdam SilvermanGeorge SmockIrene SmockKay SmockZarnaben SoniUniversity of Southern CaliforniaSTA Travel, Inc.Barbara Steinberg & Frank T. LossyDaniel & Sandra SzymanskiCarla TerwilligerThe De Goff FamilyThe Lane Construction CorporationThe Lord and Taylor FoundationThe Saint Paul FoundationJames TysellUnited Way of Greater Los AngelesUnited Way of the Bay Area: State of California CampaignUniversity of San Diego (GSNA)Sophie VuLinda Vanderwerff WalshRyan WalshPeggy & Steven WalsteadTanis WaltersAnn WatersCarol & Bill WeatherheadJill WeatherheadBenjamin WeinerMargaret WeisHartley WestWestern University of Health SciencesLewis & Susan WexlerChristopher WielandNicole WilsonPaul WorkJulie WuestS. Zook & K. BrownDaniel Zwick

STAFFCFHI is grateful forcontributions made byour committed andtalented staff:Alexis ArmenakisProgram Intern (fmr.)

Amanda JonesProgram Assistant (fmr.)

Evaleen Jones, MDPresident/Founder & Medical Director

Harini KrishnanRecover Program Coordinator (fmr.)

Rebecca LubitzAlumni/Outreach Coordinator

Betsy Fuller MatambanadzoSpecial Projects Director (fmr.)

Hema PandeyIndia Coordinator

Nick PencoStudent Programs Manager

Menraj SachdevProgram Development &Quality Manager (fmr.)

Steven E. SchmidbauerExecutive Director

Polina SpivakBookkeeper

David TozerDevelopment/OutreachManager (fmr.)

Rachel TruePrograms Director (fmr.)

Avril WhateAfrica Coordinator

ADVISORSCFHI thanks thefollowing individuals fortheir invaluable supportand advice in 2008.Niraj SharanSpecial Advisor Asia-Pacific

Kevin Chan, MD, MPHMichael Cronan & Karin Hibma CronanJessica Evert, MDMarcia Hatch, JDTom Hall, MD, PhDVikas Sharan & Regalix, Inc.Ashini & Sakti SrivastavaNicole Todd BaileyBill WellsDeb Whitten

VOLUNTEERSYour time and supporthelp us to do so much.CFHI extends deepgratitude to the followingindividuals:Jamie FosterJennifer HuangCasey KetteringTara MyersMolly PillotonStephanie Soo

2008 ALUMNIFELLOWSCFHI thanks our AlumniFellows for helping usextend our vision to underserved parts of theworld:John Konz(Mumbai, India)

Dawnell Moody(La Paz, Bolivia)

Jade Dardine(Dehra Dun, India)

Benjamin Russo(Quito, Ecuador)

Edgar Rodriguez(Puyo, Ecuador)

Bill Hadden(Durban, South Africa)

Sareena Kanji(Oaxaca, Mexico)

INSTITUTIONALPARTNERSCFHI thanks thefollowing institutionsfor contributing to the success of our programs:College CorpsUniversity of California, DavisDuke University School of NursingIE3 Global Internships, Oregon University SystemPrinceton UniversityStanford Medical School (Patient Advocacy Program)

2008SCHOLARSHIPWINNERSCFHI congratulates thefollowing scholarship recipients:Annelise AdamsMarci LeeSiobhan McGuinnessBrianna MorrisPaula RandanneNancy RosebaughFarheen ShaikhBezawit Tekola

2008 STUDENTSCFHI alumni comefrom countries all over the world. We recognizethat our alumni areessential figures in theemerging global cadreof medical and healthprofessionals committed tothe principles of sociallyresponsible and financiallyjust healthcare provisionfor the underservedchildren and familiesworldwide. Thank you allfor your stellar efforts:

Amazon CommunityMedicine in EcuadorAnnelise AdamsAudrey BrumbackMichael CoolsMolly CousinStephen EstimeMelanie FerraraElena Geiger SimpsonJohn GuthrieAndrea HaasMichael HadleyDaniel HawthorneJoli HsuMichael KatzKelly KynastonJulie Lafay


Diana Montoya FontalvoZein NakhodaCharles NguyenStephanie OlsonBenjamin OrozcoChristopher PitzgeraldRebecca RenderNich RichmondLaura RileyNatasha SaundersMichelle SchroederErin SchuldtKatina ShahMichelle SleaterPhillip StaffordMark TenfordeTing Yu WangPaula WichienkuerKaren Wright

Amazon IndigenousHealth in EcuadorMichael AnthonyAndrew ChoJennifer Amica CohnLouise ElmingAlfredo GutierrezKimberley HallamImmanuel HausigMichelle HughesKatherine KaplanAndrew KeladaCaitlin KrempowichJonathan MarshJaclyn McKinstryJulia MillerKathleen StroupMark YurewiczE. Quinn Ziatyk

Andean Healthin Quito, EcuadorLily AdelzadehRoozbeh AhmadiMichael AnthonyNazia AslamMelissa BosmaBenjamin BrekkeKalie BrennemanAdam BrennerKyle BrettChristina BrightChristine CarbonelloLisa CarrollTiffany ChanAlex ChandlerElisheva ColemanEmily CowanChristine D’AguilloKate DelandSolange EloundouMonica EmanuelCrystal FancherNadav FieldsJoel FleischmannTiama FriendMelissa GearyMichael HadleyJohn HinkleBrian HoHolly IveyKathryn JacobsonLysander JimJoel JoyceChelsea KadishKatherine KaplanAaron KornhauserAgata KosmalskaMargaret KramerCaitlin KrempowichAndrea Kuehn

Rita KuwaharaKathryn LanghamJulie LevinSuzanne McCluskeyMercy MerinoBrianna MorrisMaralyn MoulJenna NakagawaTimothy NewtonYo NishiharaLisa NowellVictoria O’ConnorAshleigh OlsonKamaldeep PanachSuchita PancholiEden PappoCarla PerezAnuradha PhadkeZameer PiraniSanita PukiteLhasa RayAmy ShahStephani SpringCatherine SteingraeberDarshni ViraNichole WatsonNathan Whitmore

Communicable Diseases in Mumbai, IndiaKathryn AndersonElizabeth BaileyJames BaileyLori BaronKelly BettegaGayatri BoddupalliRachel BurghardAnusha ChariAlia ChistyErin ConnorManish DaveMelissa DennSumana DevataPeter DobrowolskiMerrick DonenbergDane DoughertyRuth EbertLily EdelsonMohammed FarukhiJessica GaddyLakshmi GanesanSohini GhoshAshley GoodnightSandra GoyalAmanda GreenElena GrillSana HashmiJenna JohnsonKamilla Sigridur JosefsdottirPriyanka KadamRima KangJenna KellyWhitney KoppHilda KrielAdam LambleMarci LeeNicole LemayDaphney Jean LouisMaria MaggioYasmin MahalMarc ManganielloNina MosallaeiSidhu PanditMichelle PetersYiannis PhilippouAmy ReimerKatherine RiceMegan RiversJulia RosebushKatherine Ross

Sara SeghezzoVarun ShahTravis ShererJill SherleyMark StephanyKarl StockhausenJennifer TurneyGabriel VerzinoCraig WhiteNatalie White

Community Healthin Oaxaca, Mexico(Stanford)Kelsey BatemanWendy CaceresRebecca EskinChristopher HartJocelyn KoVravara MazinaCandice MorenoJulia RasoolyMichael SundbergNkemjika UgonaboAngela VenegasLisa VillanuevaDaniel Winetsky

Cultural Crossroads in Health in Oaxaca, MexicoKenn AdamsNicholas ArnoudseAlexander BisignanoEmily CampagnaEmily ChaseCheryl ConnorCorina ConstantinKatie FisherLibertad FloresKristen GilbertDanielle GranieriKimberly HarveySamuel HendrickLia JacobsonJulie JearyElizabeth JonesJoyce JosePiotr Peter KlakowiczKaveri KorgavkarCesar MarquezJoel MillerLaura NaderMinh NgoPhuong NguyenCarlos O’BryanElisabeth PerinJayna PlasseKara RennerScott RiceMatthew ScottLauren SobelSarah SoltmanBrian TiuAmanda ToyJenna WaltersLeya WorcesterDavid Ziehr

Healthcare Challengesin South Africa, Cape TownJonathan AbrahamCrystal AgiEe Jun BanDana BerleMegan BidgoliDavid BowdenKellie Cunningham

Rachel DavisGeraldine EkpoNatalie FerraioloVanessa GervaisScott GoldbergAlison GreenSummer GreenSevana HagdadainNisha JambulingamDavid JiangJonatan KatzMichael KimuraJoseph KochuveliRita KuwaharaGregory LeeErin MaloneMichaela MarekKristen MatchettJaime McKinneyAndrew MeagherSonia MenardSusan MessingKari MeyerGeraldine OoiWhitney PaffordStacy ParkerSteven PerryElizabeth PetersonMary PowersJinhee PyoNisha RachhodjeeOriane Ramos PaqueSangeeta RanaPaula Cecilia RandanneJuliet RussellEric SalingerZubair SarmastJessica SeidelmanJulie SpringerLushani SutharanathanBezawit TekolaJane TomlinsonKelly TrederStacey TrzcinskiMelissa VogelsongKatherine WestmorelandChristina WongAlison WuColleen Zimmermann

HIV/AIDS & Healthcare in Durban,South AfricaShakir BahzadRachael BaileyRachel BensmanLauie Beth BerryAmy BilyeuMolly BrophyHeather BrownCarrie ChuteBenjamin CollinsAlison ConnorCori CosbyErica D’AquillaRussell DunnSian FaustiniJason FeyerherdErin FiskShirin GolkarMliyard GualaChristina HabigAndrea HahnSana HashmiKimberly HeintzMichael HellmannJessica HuangEmily KiddAndy KieuInjoon LeeSandra LeesonJessica Leinbach

David LiskeyLeanna MahJessica MarreroShauna MarshJoanna MarshallMeghan MasuharaFarhad ModaraiChris MoserMorgan MumperSara NatwickMichael OlsonAimee Marjon ShariatAnna SteenrodLindsay StoneTammi ThomasAndrea WillhiteZoe WolfKatherine WonnebergerMichelle WuLauren ZiegenfusErica Zizak

Introduction toTraditionalMedicine, IndiaMichelle AhnGurusharan BajwaRohini BattuKelly BettegaSarah BuckLetti ByrneMissy ChuaAlison CollElana CraemerSkye CrebaValerie CurrenSarah DobbinsLesley D’SouzaLily EdelsonMichele ElizagaKathleen EngelnSarah FahnhorstMegan GilmanKatie HattJessica HenryTaylor JohnsonJoseph KochuveliCaitlin KrempowichLauren LaCapraraAlexandra LaneMichael MaruskaRobin MundhBridget NestorLopa PandyaHetal PatelAlexandra Perel WinklerKimberley RamberanKristen SetliffAlysha SomjiNooreen SumarJohn TavaresMichael Varley

Maternal & ChildHealth in Pune,IndiaSabiha BarotLauren BortMeghan BrownRoya DerwishStephanie DooBeatrice du PreyLise GagnonChelsey GrimblyTamara HeroldBrandi IioNikhila IrukuAvanti LattheKevin Lee


Maya LindemannMargot NaganMegan NgNatasha ObolenshyShafeena PremjiFarah RamjiColleen RivardFarheen ShaikhKristen SjostrandRachel SmithDiana SureshAbigail UrishRobin WashingtonCaroline Wolfe

Pediatric Healthin La Paz, BoliviaLysistrati AlimonosSwati AntalaStephanie BaumanTimothy BeckerMichael BerlinDavid BodnarJeffrey BrownLinh BuiAegean ChanAlice ChaoEmily ChaseYvonne ChasserSilaja CheruvuKristen CreekMolly DeSantisBenjamin DickeyRebecca DondlingerAndrea EstradaJessica FowlerKatie FuchsNeil GholkarLoren HurstStephanie HuxleyMariel JanowskyMayuri JindalJeffrey JuneauCaitlin KrempowichElizabeth LaiMarie LangeAndrew LarsonJames LeesGerardo Lopez MenaYamileth MartinezLauren MaurerCasey McAteeEsther MihinduFlynne MinerErin O’BrienCasandra QuinonesKatie RiceSaughar SamaliCandi SchauflerElise SchlisselNatasha SwierAlexandra ThomasJill WeatherheadLisa WehrliJacob Wester

Public Health &Community Medicine,IndiaKathryn AndersonAlexandria AppahMuna BegAnne BrandjordColin DowlingKrista GenowayCheryl HarpenauJ. Sonya HawYulin HuangRhea IttoopMatthew JonesCaitlin Krempowich

Maya LindermannKaren NielsenBeena PatelNadia RahmanSandra Nicole RotzingerSilveig ToftShilpa VadodariaNina YaftaliRachel Young

Reproductive Health in Quito, EcuadorLaurie BennettMelissa BooneJacquelyn BrowneLindsey CafferataKimberly Brooke CampbellMeagan CampolChristine ChanStephanie EontaClare FaulhaberKemory HarrisKristin HowellChristy IrvineAmy MarquardtSiobhan McGuinnessHannah MoonAmanda MurphyKristen RelkeyAmanda ReyndersSteven RicondoLaura RileyRachel RothEmily SchoenerThalia SegalMelissa SerravalloRebecca ShieldsCarrie SidwellEmily SmithCourtney SolomonJennifer ThompsonBrittany TostensonNicole WallaceKrystle Ziebell

Rural/Urban HimalayanRotation, IndiaKeddy AdamsSteve BadkeKathir BalakumaranBrendan BanyonSanjukta BasakLaurie Beth BerryErin Berry BibeeAlyssa BoeschRyan BoltonAdrienne BoonYi Xian ChanTracy ChaseMing Fang ChungLeigh ClantonDattesh DaveLily EdelsonWilliam EllisRachel EngenJessica FeingoldJason FeyerherdPier GlaudeAlexis GuyHeather HodnettNancy JackmanNicole JackmanRachel JonesPoonam KaushalClinton KorinskyAleksandra LieckfieldPhong LieuMisti McHattonAnnsley MetzAshley MetzCarlee Morgan

Alex MoscickiJennifer MoyKeitaro NakamotoKathryn NelsonEricka OrozcoKatherine OrtDharmi PatelJacob PellinenEric PhillipsAdam PrattSheela ReddyJulie RiversLaura SimonePatrick SmithSarah ThomsonJosef TofteHari TunuguntlaMiriam VanderMeySatyam VashiMargaret WeisskirkKathleen WildJade WulffWai Yan YauJohn Zermeno

Tropical Medicine &Rural Health on theCoast of MexicoObayday AhmadMargaret AldrichKacita AlguAshwin AnanthRachel BakerVanessa BaptisteTamera BeamFrank BrodieSimon DesjardinsMelanie EcungElizabeth FeuilleHilary FrankSheiphali GandhiMaryl GoldbergVishal GunnalaSean HermanCorey HoLindsay JensenSuzanne McCluskeyJohn McDougallFrancisco MezaBen MilgromRebecca MillerRebecca MyersAshley NeilsElizabeth NorheimVictoria OberzilKelly PettijohnAlexander SackeimNicole SalvaMatthew ScottRobby SorensenBradley ThompsonKatharine TowersLauren WelchChristopher Yenter

UC Davis QuarterAbroad in Oaxaca,MexicoMassud AttaSaif BaigAlexa CalfeeRicardo CarrilloJustin ChuidianPaul CordovaIsela CortinaJennifer EtchesonDeborah FalchReza GarajehdahiMercedes GarciaEric HernandezYadira Hernandez

Brenna KellNicholas LeclaireMeredith MueckeAlice Thuy Tien NguyenMax PadgettSamantha PonceSajjaad SamatAngelique Tarazi

Urban/Rural Comparative Health in EcuadorJaniece ArmbrusterKathleen ArnoldsAnne AsplerKarin AsplundSavanna Baker LeyvaLilanthi BalasuriyaElizabeth BallewegAlicia ChangEvan EndsleyKari FishMaria GervitsChelsea GiagniVibha GuptaJessica HackerErin JeffersonMargaret JohnsonGarrett JonesJuraj KavecanskyDiana KeilingPeter KimAlina KomarecNickilou KrigbaumLaura LinCatherine LouwShuemein MarNathalie MathiewSuzanne McCluskeyChelsey MillerBrittany MorganMichael NevilleMichelle Nguyen

Nora OberfieldJaleh OlsonMalia Paik NicelyJuli PliskaRachel PoolKristy SawatzkeRobert SellkeMelissa SparrAndree Anne TalbotMackensie TappeRoopa ThakurMorgan TheisBrittany ThomasSheeja ThomasRachel WeintraubBrendan Williams

Women’s ReproductiveHealth, MexicoMargaret AldrichAnna BeavisDana BlackMolly Mee BoyntonEmily FriedAlyson HildrethGillian HopgoodRachelle KaplnElizabeth KetnerFrances LorenzeRebecca McEnteeMeghan McRuizPerry NaginSebastian NinoGuadalupe OchoaKate PettitKristen PrewittElise SchlisselKyla SimpsonAndrea StitgenAlexandria TaylorJorj WagnerAnna WinterLori Wittman


Man on street, Puyo, Ecuador- C. Latanich

995 Market Street, Suite 1104San Francisco, CA 94103Phone: 415-957-9000Email: [email protected]

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