ORLANDO HEALTH FOUNDATION, INC.
ORLANDO, FLORIDA

Dedicated to providing excellent healthcare services since 1918, Orlando Health offers crucial, life saving services to our community. These critical services include the only Level One (the highest level) Trauma Center in Central Florida, the only Level III (the highest level) Neonatal Intensive Care Unit in Central Florida, and a cancer program that is part of a fully integrated statewide cancer treatment and research system in association with University of Florida Health. The Orlando Health Foundation is committed to partnering with caring individuals, foundations and organizations to raise crucial funds for Orlando Health. Born more than 25 years ago from the community’s need for comprehensive medical care for children and women, the Orlando Health Foundation helped to establish Central Florida’s first freestanding children’s and only women’s hospitals – Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children and Winnie Palmer Hospital for Women & Babies. Much has changed in Central Florida, but our community’s need for quality healthcare remains. Today we remain committed to supporting our community by helping to sustain the patient care services at Orlando Health that save and improve the lives of thousands of Central Florida residents and visitors every year. Did you know that community-owned hospitals provide 95 percent of all vital but often unprofitable health services? As Central Florida’s only community-owned hospital, Orlando Health reinvests all available revenues into programs, equipment, facilities, and medical staff. We are governed by a local board of trustees who serve without pay and whose interests lie in placing patients before profits, and community needs before returns. Today healthcare facilities across the nation face some of the most trying challenges in the history of healthcare. Difficulties including low reimbursements for services, nursing shortages, runaway litigation and a rising uninsured population continue to challenge hospitals, especially not-for-profit hospitals. Only through the financial investment of committed donors can Orlando Health continue to provide excellent, leading-edge medical care in a warm and healing environment. We hope you will join us in helping to secure a legacy of excellent medical care for our community. A generous gift from you helps: Provide leading-edge patient care to Central Florida About the Orlando Health Foundation John Bozard, President, Orlando Health Foundation and Arnold Palmer Medical Center Foundation, 407.841.5250 Will Alvarez, Vice President, Orlando Health Foundation, 321.841.5332 LeeAnn Fleming, Vice President, Orlando Health Foundation, 407.841.5059 Karen Jensen, Vice President, Orlando Health Foundation, 321.841.8814 Matt Lilly, Vice President, Orlando Health Foundation, 407.843.2488 Chris Miller, Vice President, Orlando Health Foundation, 321.841.5740 Janet Morrow, Vice President, Orlando Health Foundation, 407.841.1466 Clay Osburne, Vice President, Orlando Health Foundation, 321.843.5793 Michael Schmidt, Vice President, Orlando Health Foundation, 321.843.7016 The following form creates an appointment request only, not a confirmed appointment. Upon completion of this form, a representative will contact you within 48 hours to confirm your actual appointment's date and time. By submitting this form, you agree to receive health information through email from Orlando Health and its affiliates.* About the Orlando Health Foundation For more than 20 years, the Orlando Health Foundation has proudly raised financial support and awareness for the Level One Trauma Center at Orlando Regional Medical Center (ORMC). Philanthropic gifts help support the unique needs of the region’s only Level One Trauma Center to ensure our physicians, clinical staff, operating rooms and other resources are ready and waiting when it matters most. The support of our generous donors helped save lives following the mass shooting incident on June 12, 2016  – and will continue helping save lives in the days to come.  While we never imagined such a horrible act, philanthropic support for the Level One Trauma Center helped provide the facilities, technologies, training and readiness needed to save lives. Orlando Health does not receive substantial local public funding to support operating a Level One Trauma Center as many centers do throughout the state of Florida. It is a service that Orlando Health as a mission-driven, not-for-profit healthcare organization has chosen to provide because of its commitment to the community and the critical need for trauma care. In addition to the “readiness” cost of trauma, philanthropy helps support the facilities and technologies needed to ensure that our Trauma Center is ready and waiting to save lives. The ongoing support for the Trauma Center has allowed us to remain ready by continuing to enhance the vital tools used in trauma care. These recent additions played a crucial role in the care that our team delivered following the attack in Orlando. addition of a new lobby and waiting room for our Trauma Center and Emergency Department. We are also , from immediate intervention in the trauma bay to surgery, recovery and rehabilitation. Our goal is to get trauma patients back to what they were doing before the trauma occurred. Philanthropy helped support the expansion at ORMC, as well as life-saving technology to care for trauma patients, including: (especially helpful to secure airways for severely injured and bloody patients), (lose-dose X-ray used to help remove debris in trauma patients and to ensure proper alignment of bones when resetting breaks and fractures) and (which can help detect internal bleeding in seconds. All of these devices are critical tools used by the trauma team in the trauma bay. With a cost of $15,000 to $100,000 per device, each of these tools were made possible generous philanthropic donors.  The use of "Find-A-Physician" by hospitals, managed care organizations, PPOs or other healthcare entities to verify the credentials of physicians is not sufficient to meet the standards of the Joint Commission (JCAHO), National Committee for Quality Assurance (NCQA) or the Utilization Review Accreditation Committee (URAC). The database of physician information for "Find-A-Physician" does not contain sufficient information with which to verify physician credentials.