of promoting your health

Celebrating

Board of Directors 2012Joseph P. Barr, ChairJudy Carpenter, Vice ChairThomas Loza, TreasurerCraig Marshall, SecretaryDan Anderson, D. Min. Damon Castillo, Ed. D.Rob ChabotPatti Cotton McNeilyEliza Daniely-WoolfolkRich EricksonThomas FerrerBradley Gilbert, M.D.Karl L. HicksBen Johnson IIHoushang Karimi, M.D.Marilyn Martinez-Flores, Ph.DJennifer O’FarrellErin PhillipsGeorge Reyes Michelle Reyes, P.A. Donna Sand

StaffDan Anderson, D. Min. [President/CEO]Ninfa E. Delgado [Vice President]Stephanie Smith [Director of Health Education]Gilbert Espinoza [Public Relations & Outreach Coordinator]Lauren Scheller [Communications & Marketing Coordinator]Desirée Santos-Kho [Program Associate]Tracee Betancourt [Controller]Leslie Mutschler [Executive Assistant/Development Coordinator]Bertha Martinez [Receptionist/Program Support]Veronica Montes [Program Assistant]Jennie Terriquez [Program Assistant]Joana Villa [Program Assistant]Denise Ramirez [Health Educator]Maune Vaca [Health Educator]Frank Becerra, MPH [Health Educator]April Hodges [Health Educator]Rachel Dowling [Health Educator]Cristina Planchon [Health Educator]Jesus Gaeta [Health Educator]Mike Matthews, Ph.D. [Program Analyst]Francisca Beltran [Promotores Coordinator]Elia Camarena [Community Outreach Worker/Promotora de Salud]Terri Akens [Community Outreach Worker]Carolina Bojorquez-Ramirez [Diabetes Community Outreach Worker/Promotora] Tinu Arbouet [Health Educator]

Miles of Smiles Dental StaffDr. Yvette Felipe, Dentist

Registered Dental Hygienists:Gemma AugustinesCortney BellingerNichole BowerMak Nai DohrKimberly EvansKristi Metcalf

Dental Educator/Sealant Assistants:Sandy BrewerSherée Ontiveros-SosaJasmine BañuelosDebra WilliamsIssac Garcia

1 Insure the Uninsured Project, “Riverside Trend Data”

Dear Friend,

We would like to kick off this 2012 Annual Report of the Riverside Community Health Foundation (RCHF) by saying thank you! Largely

due to your guidance and generosity, Riverside Community Health Foundation celebrated its 15th birthday in 2012. This milestone could

not have been achieved without your constant support.

As we compiled this report, it was gratifying to see the tremendous progress we’ve achieved in our first 15 years. We opened our doors

in 1997 with just four employees. Today, RCHF has over 30 staff members that help facilitate nearly 100,000 health interventions each

year. When our Miles of Smiles Elementary Dental Program began in 2001, it was in only one school. Today, the program is in nearly

40 elementary schools and reaches over 25,000 children a year. We’ve also opened two community clinics since we began that

provide more than 35,000 patient visits each year and we’ve developed programs that reach everyone from babies to seniors. In total,

RCHF has invested over $42 million into the community through our grants and services and provided over 800,000 interventions in the

past 15 years. We encourage you to take a look at the timeline on the following pages to see all that we have accomplished together!

While our 15th birthday gave us a good reason to reflect on our past in 2012, our eyes remain ever on the future of access to healthcare

and health education in our area. The most important statistic to us in 2012 does not come from our grant totals or program counts, but

rather the estimated 28% of uninsured residents of Riverside County that will have increased access to health insurance and healthcare

thanks to the landmark Affordable Care Act (ACA) which was upheld by the Supreme Court in 2012.1 We understand that there is a

long, and possibly difficult, road ahead as the ACA is gradually implemented. We’re preparing our community clinics for the influx of visits

they should experience because of the ACA and working with our partners to ensure the smoothest transition possible for the people who

will come under our care.

As always, we remain passionately committed to addressing the most pertinent health needs in our communities. In the following pages,

you’ll learn how we partnered with the City of Riverside and Kaiser Permanente to fight obesity through the Start R.I.G.H.T. Challenge,

were awarded our largest grant to date to provide teens with important health education, and saw our community come together to raise

an incredible amount of funds for transportation at our clinics.

We look forward to working with you in 2013 and thank you for allowing us to promote your health and well-being these past 15 years.

In health,

Dr. Dan Anderson Joseph P. Barr

President/CEO Chairman of the Board

from the Chairman of the Board of Directors and President/CEO

Celebrating

Health in Motion circa 1999.Eastside Health Center.

1997 The Riverside Community Health Foundation is formed and

given stewardship of a $21 million endowment created from

the conversion of the Riverside Community Hospital from a

nonprofit to for-profit hospital.

Granting and health education programs begin.

1998 Completion of RCHF’s first Strategic Plan, which is

developed with input from community leaders, and includes a

study of the demographics and health needs of the community.

1999 Health in Motion, our 38-foot mobile clinic, first hits the

road. Eastside Community Health Partnership begins as a way to

strengthen programs and services on the Eastside by bringing

together local agencies.

2000 Eastside Health Center opens. The clinic has facilitated

over 190,000 medical and dental services since it opened

its doors. Eastside Teen Clinic starts.

2001 Miles of Smiles Elementary Dental Program begins in just

of promoting your health

RCHF Staff, board, and community leaders break ground on the

Arlanza Family Health Center.

An early photo of our M.A.S. group (Mujeres Activas en la

Salud).

one school. Today, the program is in almost 40 elementary

schools and reaches over 25,000 children a year by

providing education, screenings, and sealant placements.

2002 HCA Healthcare buys the remainder of Riverside

Community Hospital and we receive an additional $33 million

for our endowment.

2003 Our endowment reaches the $70 million mark.

The Community Health Advisory is formed as a way for

RCHF to receive community feedback and evaluation of our

programs and services.

2004 Project S.H.A.R.P. (Senior Health, Advocacy, Revitalization,

and Promotion) is launched in three off-site locations to provide

senior health education, screenings, and resources on a

monthly basis.

Project -Men is started and focuses on adolescent male

health issues in Riverside area high schools.

Project T.E.A.M. (Teenage Education to Avoid Motherhood)

begins providing health education and personal development

opportunities in Riverside’s middle and high schools.

Groundbreaking takes place at the Mark T. Williams

Arlanza Family Health Center site.

Mujeres Activas en la Salud (Women Active in Health)

is developed to increase communication with the Arlanza

community about the services to be offered in the new clinic.

2005 Our Promotor/Community Outreach Program begins

offering exercise and education programs in the community, as well as linking area residents with our health education programs and clinical services. The program begins with four outreach workers active in the Arlanza area. The construction of the Mark T. Williams Arlanza Family Health Center is completed. Riverside Challenges of Youth Coalition (RCOYC) is developed to address teen issues in the area.

We receive the Community Challenge Grant for over a million dollars to address teen pregnancy in Riverside.

2006 The Mark T. Williams Arlanza Family Health Center is

officially opened in a June ribbon-cutting ceremony. The clinic has provided over 99,000 medical, dental, and visionservices in the past six years. The RCHF endowment passes the $80 million mark.

2007 The Riverside Community Diabetes Collaborative is formed

to help strengthen community programs and services for the prevention and management of diabetes.

2008 The Health Executive Exchange is established. The group

brings together key stakeholders in the health field to increase the overall health status for the region. In 2011, the group

Our first “Keeping it Real” Young Men’s Conference in 2008. RCHF President/CEO and community leaders pose with the renovated Health in Motion vehicle.

The finished Arlanza Family Health Center from above. Ribbon cutting ceremony for the Arlanza Family Health

converts to the Inland Empire Coalition for Health and brings in leaders from San Bernardino County. The first Keeping it Real Young Men’s Conference is held in partnership with the City of Riverside Parks, Recreation, and Community Services Department. The event is recognized as an example of Best Practices by the State Office of Family Planning in 2011.

2009 Health in Motion, our 38-foot mobile clinic, gets a face lift

and, in partnership with Path of Life Ministries and with funding from Kaiser Permanente, begins providing services to homeless individuals and families. Our highest granting year on record -- $2,740,000. Major milestone! RCHF reaches 500,000 interventions

provided to the community.

2010 Miles of Smiles operation transitions fully to RCHF and our

staff grows to over 30 employees.2011 Borrego Health becomes our new clinic operator for the

Eastside Health Center and Arlanza Family Health Center. The Inland Empire Health Educators Alliance is established

with over 50 educators attending the first meeting.2012

Highlights on the following pages!

Children await services from our Miles of Smiles program. Reopening of our Eastside Health Center under Borrego Health’s management.

Center. RCDC supporters at the American Diabetes Association Walk. An Inland Empire Coalition for Health Meeting.

The clinic in Arlanza was strategically placed. In

the population it serves, many have no insurance, no

transportation and very little money though they work

hard -- the clinic is critical. When you or your child is sick

it means dad may miss crucial hours at work or children

miss school and may fall behind when they need school

most. The clinic is such a service -- we are all grateful

for the generosity of many and the foresight of those at

RCHF.

~ Councilmember Nancy Hart, Ward 6

The mission and efforts of RCHF can be phrased quite

simply; make it available, make it affordable and make

it fun. It is the formula that has helped them connect and

establish everlasting relationships throughout the city and

amongst the people. This is a foundation that has truly

entrenched itself within the community. The services that

they provide year round are truly unparalleled, and for

that - we the City of Riverside, thank RCHF for choosing

to serve this region and improve the quality of life for our

residents

~ Councilmember Andy Melendrez, Ward 2

I’m not simply glad you’ve been here for 15 years,

but thank you for the difference you have made in so

many lives in our city. We are a better city because

of the 15 years of work of the Riverside Community

Health Foundation.

~ Ron Loveridge, Former Mayor of Riverside

Leaders share their thoughts on RHC

The City of Riverside stands with Start R.I.G.H.T. in

support of a healthy lifestyle – through education;

access to fitness, health, and wellness programs;

and by building a strong health network. Our

community is working together to achieve a

common goal – that’s the Riverside Way!

~ Rusty Bailey, Mayor of Riverside

The funding Riverside Community Health

Foundation’s grant program provides not only

improves the health of our community, but has a

significant impact on the local business community.

By granting over $2 million each year, RCHF helps

nonprofits fund new, innovative programs; allows

local hospitals to update their equipment to remain

competitive and on the cutting-edge of medical

technology; and, in general, raises the bar on

healthcare services offered in this area.

~ Cindy Roth, President/CEO of the Greater Riverside Chambers of Commerce

The work of the Riverside Community Health

Foundation is vital to the health of people living

in Riverside through expanding access to primary

medical care and providing health information that

improves the well-being of our community. The UCR

School of Medicine is proud to be a partner with the

foundation in these important goals.

~ G. Richard Olds, M.D., Vice Chancellor of Health Affairs & Dean, UCR School of Medicine

C F and its impact on the Community

At RCHF, we envision a world where everyone has access to quality healthcare.

Knowing you and your family are able to receive cutting-edge, compassionate medical and dental care at a price you can afford brings peace of mind like few other things can. We work to bring this peace of mind and stability to some of Riverside’s most vulnerable populations through our clinics and health service programs, which specialize in providing culturally-competent care at a low cost.

1 As reported by California Healthline Feb. 13, 2013 | 2 2011 County of Riverside Homeless Count & Survey

Community Clinics

Our Eastside Health Center and

Arlanza Family Health Center are

strategically placed in underserved

neighborhoods to provide a medical

home for community residents. In

2011, we transitioned to a new clinic

operator for both clinics – Borrego

Health. We are happy to report

patient satisfaction and quality of care

continues to improve under the new

leadership. Borrego has listened to

its patients and brought new services

that greatly elevate the care our clinics

are able to provide. Our clinics now

offer OB/GYN, internal medicine, and

cardiology services, and are looking

to bring in x-ray capabilities and

open an adult dental clinic within the

next year. Borrego has also created

innovative solutions to fill healthcare

gaps, like offering shuttle service to

and from appointments for patients

with disabilities or difficulties accessing

transportation.

Miles of Smiles Elementary Dental Program (MOS)

Twelve years after we first launched

our MOS program, the need for

children’s oral health services remains

high. According to a recent report

from CMS,1 California has one of

the nation’s lowest rates of children

who receive dental care. Our MOS

program closes the dental care gap

for families in need by providing free

dental health education, screenings,

and sealant placement in our area

schools. The school-based approach

effectively cuts out the middleman –

parents do not need to request time

off from work, find transportation,

or have dental insurance for their

children to receive preventative oral

health services. Our MOS program

is in almost 40 area schools, and is

carried out by our team of registered

dental hygienists and assistants and the

program’s dentist, Dr. Yvette Felipe.

Health In Motion

Health In Motion is a 38-foot mobile

clinic that works to provide a medical

home for Riverside’s homeless. A 2011

report from Riverside County,2 counted

6,203 homeless in our county, and of

those 30% report having a physical

disability, 31% report suffering from a

mental illness, and 29% report having

a chronic health problem. Though

their need for medical services is

high, homeless populations often

have difficulties accessing care due

to lack of documentation, insurance,

and information. The vehicle, which is

funded in part by RCHF and operated

by Path of Life Ministries and its

partner Health to Hope Clinics, offers

a solution to the homeless healthcare

crisis by providing primary and

preventive medical care, screenings,

chronic disease management,

prescription refills, and much more. In

2012, the vehicle was at 10 Riverside

sites on a regular basis.

29,430

696

25,70714,690

11,692

478

From babies to seniors, RCHF is dedicated to providing innovative and comprehensive health education for our community. We believe that knowledge is power when it comes to making healthy behavior changes, so we provide a variety of programs to help people build healthy-living skills. In 2012, our Health Education and Community Outreach Department facilitated the following programs:

Project S.H.A.R.P. (Senior Health Advocacy, Revitalization, and Promotion) provides

education and community resources to help those

55 and better improve and maintain their quality of

life. In 2012, Project S.H.A.R.P. operated at 11 sites in

Riverside.

R.I.G.H.T. Steps, which was developed by our

Director of Health Education for the Janet Goeske

Senior Center, made its debut in 2012. The program

focuses on healthy eating and active living for seniors,

while addressing specific challenges seniors face

in doing both such as limited mobility or restricted

budgets.

Follow the Leader Guiding Families to Healthy

Living is a program that provides education, in English

and Spanish, to parents of Head Start/Preschool

students about how to make healthy choices for

their families. RCHF also developed an elementary

curriculum of the program in 2012 that will be

implemented in four AUSD schools in the next year.

582

84

296

Our Health Seminars provide health education and

prevention information for the community, as well as

offer a unique opportunity for the public to hear from

leading physicians in their field without having to make

an appointment. This year’s seminar topics included

women’s health, heart health, and men’s health, and

each seminar was followed by a skill-building workshop.

Our Promotor/Community Outreach Program works closely with our communities to make sure that

we are providing classes and information the community

both wants and needs. Our outreach staff also provides

health education -- covering topics like heart health,

mental health, diabetes management, and much more

-- and offers exercise classes -- Zumba®, Tai-Chi, and the

Arthritis Foundation Exercise Program -- at local parks and

community centers.

Our three Health Fairs –Arlanza Community Fair,

Eastside Community Fair, and Troth Street Elementary

Healthy Bodies, Healthy Minds Community Health Fair

– bring together community members and over 200 local

nonprofits and health-related agencies for a day of family

fun, health education, screening, community resources,

and exercise demos. In addition, RCHF was represented

at over 40 additional health fairs throughout 2012.

860

28,609

11,800

Spotlight: Start R.I.G.H.T.

How do you encourage an entire city to get healthy? We thought long and hard about this question, and then we partnered with key health stakeholders in the area, local businesses, and the City of Riverside to create the Start R.I.G.H.T. (Riverside Is Getting Healthy Together) Campaign and Challenge.

Start R.I.G.H.T. is a city-wide, healthy-living initiative that aims to increase health knowledge and access to fitness and nutrition opportunities to Riverside residents through fitfreshfunriverside.com and a yearly healthy-living challenge. Ultimately, Start R.I.G.H.T. was created to address the need for a systematic approach to improve the overweight and obesity rates of residents of Riverside. The percentage of adults in Riverside that are overweight or obese is 55; the Start R.I.G.H.T. campaign is working towards getting that percentage down to 50 over the next five years.

The ChallengeThis past September we partnered with local fitness providers, including Room to Dance Studio, Karla Adams Fitness Corporation, T3 Fitness Energy, and many more to hold the first-ever Start R.I.G.H.T. Challenge, which was funded in part by Kaiser Permanente. The free Challenge was held from September 15 to November 17. During the challenge participants received access to exercise classes through RCHF and our partners, as well as nutrition and health education classes. Participants had the option to log their exercise and BMI, weight, and waist circumference measurements on fitfreshfunriverside.com or on the official paper MyPassport provided at the beginning of the Challenge.

Ninety-six participants signed-up for the Challenge this year. Of those, 92 used the online MyPassport tool to log over 911 activities during the Challenge months. This year’s grand prize $500 winner was Charles Spitler, who lost 25 pounds during the Challenge. Maria Alejandra Torres and Lana Goffman each won $300 for participating in the most Start R.I.G.H.T. activities and logging the most exercise during the Challenge.

We were thrilled with the enthusiasm and excitement participants had for the Challenge, said Stephanie Smith, Director of Health Education for RCHF and Chair of the Start R.I.G.H.T. Challenge. We are looking forward to growing the Challenge next year!

Next year, we hope to double our number of participants in the Challenge and revamp our communications and programming to motivate participants to complete the entire challenge.

RCHF is committed to helping area teens have successful futures by providing programs with a unique blend of health education, emotional wellness strategies, and career development. Providing teen health education and youth development opportunities has been an area of emphasis for RCHF since the early 2000s. We understand that true well-being goes far beyond physical health, especially for adolescents who are at a crucial point in their mental and emotional development. In 2012, RCHF Health Educators taught the following teen health and youth development programs:

Teen Health Services

RUSD Mandated ProgrammingThrough a partnership with RUSD, our health educators teach

three classes -- Drug and Alcohol Awareness, Male and

Female Reproductive Health, and HIV/AIDS and Sexually

Transmitted Infection Education – to every freshmen in the district.

Project X-MenProject -Men helps young men make healthier life choices and

redefine themselves in a more positive way by teaching health

education, how to build healthy relationships, how to apply for a

job, and how to present themselves at an interview.

Project T.R.U.S.T.Project T.R.U.S.T. (Teaching Responsibility, Understanding, Self

Resiliency, and Tolerance) aims to provide education to help

teens achieve overall wellness through education on STI/HIV

and pregnancy prevention, violence and self-injury prevention,

nutrition, and career development.

Peer to PeerThe Peer to Peer program provides youth with training to become

peer educators in their schools and communities. Six students

received training in 2012, and two of those students went on to

become Peer Advocates, a stipend position with the Foundation.

Our Peer Advocates help facilitate the Teen Clinics at our two

community clinics.

Young Men’s ConferenceNow in its fifth year, our annual Keeping it Real Young Men’s

Conference works to show young men that the obstacles they

face are surmountable and they play an important role in the

prosperity of their community. The event provides a safe-space

for young men to meet with area business leaders, city officials,

and law enforcement -- groups that too often meet in conflict -- to

discuss and explore career and academic options.

9,500

1,012

476nearly 200

nearly 200

Spotlight: PREP Grant

One of our major successes in 2012 was receiving a $1.9

million grant to expand our teen health services. It’s the largest

grant RCHF has ever been awarded!

In May of 2012, RCHF was awarded a $1.9 million Personal

Responsibility and Education Program (CA PREP) grant.

Thanks to the grant, which will fund programming through

2015, RCHF had the opportunity to expand its teen health

and youth development services outside of the City of

Riverside for the first time.

The City of Perris and Mead Valley suffer high rates of teen

pregnancy and STDs and lack many community resources,

which is why we chose to direct our services there, said

Maune Vaca, one of RCHF’s Health Educators who will be

working on the grant. Along with the area of Perris, Moreno

Valley, and Mead Valley, RCHF will focus its programming in

the Ramona High School area of Riverside.

Through the grant, RCHF will be implementing the Be Proud

Be Responsible curriculum in 13-15 community settings,

including schools and youth-serving agencies. The curriculum

aims to provide adolescents with the knowledge, motivation,

and skills necessary to change their behaviors in ways that

will reduce their risk of pregnancy or contracting HIV and

other sexually transmitted infections. This program was chosen

because it had strong evaluated outcomes and addressed

the top three concerns among youth --HIV, STI and Teen

Pregnancy. RCHF’s goal is to provide education to 1,530

teens annually with the new programming.

We’re excited for this challenge, and the wealth of

programming this grant will provide, said Stephanie Smith,

Director of Heath Education for RCHF.

RCHF was also able to greatly expand its Health Education

Staff with the new grant dollars. Four new health educators

and a program analyst were hired in 2012, and RCHF is

looking to add a program assistant in 2013.

Together we are stronger. Partnership and collaboration are at the center of everything we do as an organization. We know our work is strengthened by leveraging our assets, learning best practices from experts in our field, avoiding duplication of services, and sharing resources to make our programs and services have the most impact possible. RCHF led the following collaborations and partnerships in 2012:

Partnerships & Collaborations

Community Health Advisory (50 Members)Created in 2004, this group brings together nonprofits,

schools, law enforcement, and governmental agencies

to discuss community needs, and review and make

suggestions for improvements for RCHF’s programs and

services.

Inland Empire Health Educators Alliance (60 Members) Created in 2011, this group brings health educators

together to identify gaps and work together to reach

other populations.

Riverside Challenges of Youth Coalition (26 Members) Created in 2004, this coalition focuses on teen health

issues, youth development, and teen pregnancy

prevention.

Riverside Community Diabetes Collaborative (40 Members)Created in 2007, this group brings together

organizations to strengthen community programs and

services for the prevention and management of diabetes

in Riverside.

Inland Empire Coalition for Health (150 Members) Created in 2007, this group works to engage key multi-

disciplinary stakeholders in the community in outreach

and education to policy makers with the goal of

improving funding and health resources.

Eastside Community Health Partnership (65 Members) Created in 2000, this group works as a bridge from the

Eastside Health Center to nonprofits, schools, and the

City of Riverside to coordinate services.

Eastside Community Resident Group (25 Attendees) Created in 2012, this group engages Eastside residents

to create a more united community, develop leadership,

and be informed about health resources and services in

their community.

Women Active in Health/Mujeres Activas en la Salud (50 Attendees) Created in 2004, this group brings community women

together to inform and discuss health needs and create a

safe entry for clinical care at the Arlanza Family Health

Center.

West urupa alley Collaborative

(40 Members) Created in 2012, ths group focuses on wellness of the

heart, mind, body, and soul in the City of Jurupa Valley.

Spotlight: RCDC Turns 5

RCHF isn’t the only one celebrating a milestone birthday this year. Our Riverside Community Diabetes Collaborative (RCDC) turned five years old in February of 2012.

RCDC was born out of the Foundation’s health initiative focused on diabetes, and aimed to bring agencies together in order to maximize diabetes resources and minimize duplication of services. The Collaborative approach has proved to be a smashing success – the group is now comprised of over 40 health and wellness organizations that meet monthly!

RCDC holds numerous U.S. Diabetes Conversation Map Classes ® throughout the City of Riverside and Moreno Valley. The small, medical-professional led classes provide a safe-space for people with diabetes and their caregivers to come together and learn how to properly manage the disease.

I believe the Collaborative tremendously reduces the duplication of services and efforts, and seeks to combine not only the resources but talents and skill sets of its members. It has been an effective and valuable partnership for the American Diabetes Association, said RCDC member Liz Jinks, Associate Director, American Diabetes Association- Greater San Diego Area.

I feel more supported in the care of my diabetes [after attending the class], one participant said.

In addition to the Conversation Map Classes®, RCDC has worked to create public awareness of diabetes by concentrating numerous events and programs in November, which is National Diabetes Month, including a yearly seminar focusing on emotional well-being for people with diabetes, a Think Blue, Wear Blue contest, and more!

2012 was a year of exponential growth for RCDC. RCHF added a full-time, bilingual, diabetes educator and outreach worker to help expand RCDC’s programs. The group also launched its own website at rcdc.rchf.org to serve as a clearinghouse for diabetes information in the area. And, a very special new member joined the RCDC team – Tommy Test Strip, a life-sized version of the RCDC mascot.

We granted over $2.1 million through 31 grants in 2012. Our grantees further the mission of RCHF by providing access to both healthcare and education for underserved and uninsured populations within Riverside and Jurupa Valley.

GrantsSpotlight: Creating healthcare access for the disabled For adults with disabilities, finding healthcare that is appropriate to their needs, accessible, respects their dignity and promotes their independence is both a difficult and complicated search. This year we partnered with Riverside County Regional Medical Center (RCRMC) and the developing UCR School of Medicine to fund the new Access Clinic that aims to fill this need and improve health outcomes for this vulnerable population.

As simple as it may sound, healthcare services for the disabled are not always that accessible, said Dr. Scott Allen, medical director of the Access Clinic and associate clinical professor in the UCR School of Medicine.

The Access Clinic is a primary care clinic that uses the patient-centered medical home model of care to more efficiently coordinate medical treatment between adult disabled patients, their family and caregivers, their primary care physician and specialists.

It currently operates eight half-days each week Monday through Friday and is accepting new patients. The clinic is housed within the Family Medicine Clinic at RCRMC and is staffed by Dr. Allen, Dr. Emma Simmons, associate dean for student affairs in the UCR medical school, and Melissa Seinturier, a nurse case manager.

The Access Clinic currently accepts adults with chronic disabilities – such as cerebral palsy, developmental delay, Down’s syndrome, quadriplegia, autism, and disabling mental health conditions – who are covered by the Inland Empire Health Plan.

1) Operation SafeHouse… To provide support for a Licensed Marriage and Family Counselor that will work with older homeless youth to develop skills to help them break the cycle of homelessness.

2) Care Connexxus, Inc. … To support dependent adults requiring daytime supervision at the Care Connexxus Adult Day Services Center of Riverside.

3) Riverside County Regional Medical Center… To support a new residency training program and primary care clinic for chronically disabled individuals through a partnership with RCRMC and the University of California, Riverside School of Medicine.

4) Family Services Association…To support the Healthy Communities Mental Health Services program.

5) Blindness Support Services…To support Team BSS, which promotes health and wellness of blind and visually impaired individuals.

6) Inland Agency…To provide funding for the Pink Ribbon Place Breast Cancer Resource Center.

7) The Epilepsy Center…To support the Epilepsy Empowerment Conference 2012.

8) Loma Linda University School of Public Health…To support the Healthy People 2012 conference.

9) Fiesta Educativa, Inc. … To provide a conference for Spanish-speaking Latino families focused on services for people with developmental disabilities.

10) City of Riverside…To develop the Fit, Fresh & Fun website, which is the home of the Start R.I.G.H.T. (Riverside is Getting Healthy Together) Campaign & Challenge.

11) Riverside County Physicians Memorial Foundation…To support the Inland Empire Palliative Care Coalition’s efforts to advance palliative care in Riverside.

12) American Heart Association… To support the American Heart Association’s

Go Red for Women Luncheon, which educates and provides awareness about heart disease and stroke.

13) Center for Community Action and Environmental ustice…To support the Inland Valley Clean Air Summit.

14) Grantmakers in Health…To support Grantmakers in Health, a non-profit educational/resource organization and its program, which helps foundations respond to the complex and rapidly changing health system.

15) Walden Family Services…To support foster families of children with developmental delays or special healthcare needs.

16) Boys & Girls Clubs of Redlands…To support Triple Play an after-school program in the Alvord Unified School District for children ages 6 to 18 focused on demonstrating skills for a healthy life-style.

17) Borrego Health … To add optometry and radiology clinical services at the Arlanza Family Health Center.

18) Riverside County District Attorney’s Office…To support the The Lisa Project, a multi-sensory and interactive exhibit designed to bring awareness and prevention to the issue of child abuse and neglect.

19) 100 Mile Club…To provide funding for low-income children in the City of Riverside to participate in the 100 Mile Club, a school-based program that encourages children to run or walk 100 miles in a school year.

20) Inland Empire Health Plan…To provide insurance for Riverside children through the Healthy Kids Program.

21) Riverside County Physicians Memorial Foundation…To support Project K.I.N.D. in addressing immediate medical or dental needs of uninsured children ages 5 to 17.

22) Loma Linda University School of Public Health … To support the Healthy Communities by Design Summit 2012.

23) Riverside County Regional Medical Center Foundation … To fund the purchase of eight new cardio-respiratory monitors and one central monitoring station.

24) Center for Community Action & Environmental ustice…To support the SALTA Program, an outreach program that engages low-income Latino residents to address local health needs.

25) Olive Crest…To support a health technician and case manager to provide health education and oversee the health treatment of at-risk youth in one of Olive Crest’s residential group homes.

26) Planned Parenthood of the Pacific Southwest…To support a part-time case management nurse to help patients navigate care within and beyond Planned Parenthood of the Pacific Southwest’s scope of services.

27) MFI Recovery Center…To provide medical screening for infectious diseases, medical detoxification services and counseling for substance-abusing women, as well as well-baby care and immunizations for their children.

28) Loma Linda University Children’s Hospital Foundation…To support the development of a Neuro Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) within the Loma Linda University Children’s Hospital.

29) Borrego Health…To support a pilot program providing adult dental services to low-income families in the Eastside Health Center and Arlanza Family Health Center service area.

30) Tri-County Dental Society…To support the Give Kids A Smile® program, providing free oral health education and oral healthcare services to children from low-income families in the City of Riverside.

31) American Heart Association…To support the American Heart Association’s Inland Empire Go Red Shuffle, an event providing educational activities and health information to create awareness among women of the dangers of heart disease.

$20,000

$300,000

$60,000

$20,000

$2,000

$3,000

$145,000

$10,000

$30,000

$43,856

$70,000

$263,995

$219,313

$2,000

$3,000

$3,000

$25,540

$80,000

$3,000

$3,000

$5,500

$3,000

$1,500

$75,000

$10,000

$334,120

$2,500

$10,000

$350,000

$59,000

$3,000

THE AUDITED FINANCIALS ARE LOCATED AT THE RI ERSIDE CO UNIT HEALTH FOUNDATION’S MAIN OFFICE

Assets Current assets

Property & Equipment, Net

Total assets

Liabilities and Net Assets Current liabilities

Other liabilities

Net Assets

Total liabilities and net assets

RevenuesContributions

Interest and dividends

Rent

Grants

Net unrealized and realized gain (loss)

on investments

ExpensesPrograms / Services

Management and General

Advancement

SummaryIncrease in net assets

Net assets at end of year

$80,478,209

$9,736,615

$4,356,253 Finan

cial S

umma

ryDecember 31, 2012

$80,478,209

December 31, 2011

$74,647,148

$74,647,148

$(1,523,234)

$4,283,082

$5,380,364 $79,646,828

$170,064 $74,266,464

Annual CelebrationThis year’s Annual Celebration, Cruisin’ Under the Stars, brought together over 5 0 of RCHF’s supporters for dinner, a car show, live music, winetasting, and silent and live auctions. The event raised over $110,000 for our two causes -- clinic transportation and vision care. We are happy to report that we’ve been able to purchase a vehicle to provide our clinic patients transportation to and from their appointments with funds raised at the event, and have money left over to improve vision care for children at our clinics --THANK YOU!

Without your generous

donation of time, talent, and

funds, we could not do the

work that we do. Thank you

to our supporters, partners,

donors and friends.

We are lucky to live and

serve a community of

truly generous individuals.

Nowhere is this generosity

more evident than at our

Annual Celebration.

Thank you to our major sponsors:Riverside Community HospitalBorrego HealthThe Auxiliary of Riverside Community Hospital Johnson Machinery La Bodega Wine & Spirits Leivas Lighting Loma Linda University Children’s HospitalTeen Challenge Southern CaliforniaUBS Financial Services, Inc. Walter’s Automotive Group\

You’re InvitedWe hope you’ll join us at our 2013 Annual Celebration -- Two Tickets to ParadiseSaturday, September 28, 2013

Cruisin’ Under the Stars

To improve the health and

well-being of our community.

Riverside Community Health Foundation will improve the health status of the

community by funding, developing, and operating partnerships and collaborations

that provide expanded access to high-quality healthcare services and education.

Riverside Community Health Foundation

4445-A Magnolia Ave.

Riverside, CA 92501

(951) 788-3471 | www.rchf.org

Visit us at www.RCHF.org/annual-report for

an extended version of this Annual Report.

Our Mission

Our Vision