1. family and parenting
2. children

Children’s Memorial Hospital, CHICAGO
2010 Annual Report
Patient Care.
Pediatric Research.
Medical Education.
Child Advocacy.
Community Outreach.
Our New Facility in 2012.
We’re building momentum.
1
dear friends
Momentum continues to build at Children’s Memorial Hospital, both in our
work at hand, and as we anticipate the 2012 opening of Ann & Robert H. Lurie
Children’s Hospital of Chicago. The gleaming new building is bustling with
activity on each of its 23 floors as the interior spaces take shape. Physicians,
nurses, employees, patients and families, and donors like you continue to work
together to keep this historic project on time and on budget.
Even as the construction of Lurie Children’s progresses, momentum is building
in all areas of our mission: patient care, research, education, child advocacy and
community outreach. What we do today will herald a new era in pediatric care.
Once again we achieved high marks in key specialty areas cited by U.S. News
& World Report. The American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Magnet
Recognition Program® for excellence in nursing services re-designated
Children’s Memorial Hospital as a Magnet hospital for a third time. Our
reputation as a workplace of choice continued to grow as evidenced by the
prominent inclusion of Children’s Memorial in the “Top Workplaces” list
in the Chicago Tribune.
In 2010, Children’s Memorial Research Center finished the year with a
record breaking $40.3 million in extramural awards. The research center had
372 papers published in peer-reviewed journals and 581 proposals submitted,
including 75 proposals submitted for funding through the American Recovery
and Reinvestment Act of 2009.
Community health remains a major area of focus. In 2010, we invested
$100 million in community benefit programs dedicated to such important
issues as battling childhood obesity, violence, illiteracy and improving access
to pediatric healthcare, especially in underserved areas of our city.
As you read about the accomplishments of the year, please know how
grateful we are for your support. Together, we’re building momentum
toward a healthier future for Chicago’s children.
Patrick M. Magoon
J. Christopher Reyes
President & Chief Executive Officer
Children’s Memorial Medical Center
Chairman
Board of Directors
PATRICK M. MAGOON
J. CHRISTOPHER REYES
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Liz Barnett recalls the joyous moment when she and her husband Troy
welcomed their baby boy, William, into the world.
But something appeared to be wrong.
“His cry wasn’t strong, and we could see
that the people in the room just weren’t
comfortable,” she says. “After some testing, they told us that he would have to
go immediately to Children’s. We were
shocked and really scared.” William was
diagnosed with TAPVR—total anomalous
pulmonary venous return—a congenital
heart disease in which none of the four
veins that take blood from the lungs to
the heart is attached to the left atrium
(left upper chamber of the heart). In
TAPVR, oxygenated blood returns from
the lungs back to the right atrium or right
ventricle— instead of the left side of the
heart. The blood simply circles to and from
the lungs and never gets out to the body.
Troy accompanied William in the
ambulance for the three-mile transport to
Children’s Memorial while Liz remained
behind in recovery at Northwestern
Memorial’s Prentice Women’s Hospital.
“It was very hard being separated from him
and to feel like I wasn’t part of his care.
All I could do was wait for phone calls.”
Surgery was done that same day, and
amazingly, William went home a week later.
“He was truly a superstar,” says his mother.
cardiovascular-thoracic surgeons
carl L. backer, md, (left) and sunjay kaushal, MD, PhD,
were owen barnett’s surgeons. dr. backer is the
A.C. Buehler Professor of Surgery.
Learn more about our renowned Heart Center >
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Incredibly, two years later, William’s little
brother Owen was born with TAPVR.
“The chances of that were miniscule,”
says Liz, “and Owen’s case was much
more complicated.”
Owen spent two months in the hospital
following his surgeries. Today, both William,
4, and Owen, 3, are active and healthy.
They require visits to the cardiologist just
once a year.
Says Liz, “We couldn’t be more grateful for
the kind of care the boys received and that
we received as a family.”
cardiologist kendra ward, md, is following the
progress of william (left) and owen barnett.
TODAY
WILLIAM AND OWEN ARE
ACTIVE & HEALTHY
Looking for a fun way to give back? Join our Circle of Friends >
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among the reasons that the Barnetts
received such excellent care at
Children’s Memorial are the depth
and breadth of cardiac services and
the nursing expertise—hallmarks of
pediatric academic medicine. Nowhere
is this more evident than in the Cardiac
Intensive Care Unit.
In preparation to transition to Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s
Hospital of Chicago in 2012, Children’s Memorial has developed
a prototype that includes nine beds specifically designated
to the care of children with cardiac disease. Here, cardiac
intensive care physicians, cardiovascular-thoracic surgeons,
cardiologists, advanced practice nurses, as well as RNs with
expertise in pediatric heart disease, collaborate closely to
provide exceptional care to children with heart disease. The
team incorporates the use of special cardiac imaging, advanced
cardiac catheterization and surgical techniques, as well as
cutting-edge research into treating all forms of congenital and
acquired heart diseases, arrhythmias and heart failure that can
lead to heart transplantation.
physician-scientist david M. steinhorn, md,
was instrumental in the care of
william and owen barnett.
In anticipation of the expansion of the unit in 2012, Children’s
Memorial is now recruiting physicians who are dually trained in
both critical care and cardiology. The team is also focused on
developing highly trained nurses from specialty areas such as
critical care, neonatology and cardiology.
Hear why parents like Mike Borkowski are excited about the new Regenstein Cardiac Care Unit >
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The Director of Cardiac Nursing, who
has overseen the development of the
current unit and is preparing staff for the
transition to Lurie Children’s, is Elizabeth
Preze, RN, MSN. “If your child has been
diagnosed with a cardiac problem, this is
where you want to be,” she says. “We truly
have incredibly experienced surgeons,
cardiologists, bedside nurses and
advanced practice nurses. We even have
developed a special pain task force for
children with heart problems undergoing
painful procedures.”
elizabeth preze, rn, msn, director of cardiac nursing,
is preparing staff for the transition to lurie children’s.
She is clearly excited about the
momentum that is building in her specialty
and the fact that the new facility will allow
more children to receive superior cardiac
care. Her colorful floor plan of the new unit
at Lurie Children’s hints at what lies ahead.
SUPERIOR
CARDIAC
CARE
We have the nation’s best nurses. See who else says so >
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As momentum builds
toward the opening of
Lurie Children’s and the
Regenstein Cardiac Care
Unit, a highlight of 2010
was the arrival of John
M. Costello, MD, MPH, as
the medical director of
the new unit, which will
expand from the current
nine beds at Children’s
Memorial to 36.
Upon its opening in 2012, an entire floor
of Lurie Children’s will be devoted to the
acuity-adaptable unit, where cardiology
and cardiovascular-thoracic surgery
patients will remain on the same unit from
admission to discharge which contributes
to improved continuity of care and better
outcomes. Providing the expertise,
technology and the comprehensive
resources necessary to treat a broad
range of complex heart conditions from
infancy through young adulthood, it will
be one of the few pediatric units of its
kind in the nation and the only such unit in
Chicago. A bridge joining Lurie Children’s
to Northwestern Memorial’s Prentice
Women’s Hospital will enable both
parents to be at their child’s bedside
and will facilitate care
for newborns with serious heart defects
who need urgent cardiac stabilization and
intervention.
Dr. Costello, Associate Professor of
Pediatrics of Northwestern University
Feinberg School of Medicine, says,
“The new unit will be a tremendous
improvement for our patients, their
families and our team. The acuityadaptable beds in the new unit and our
staffing model have both been designed
such that technology and expertise will
be brought to the patients, rather than
requiring them to move about the hospital
to receive care.”
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Dr. Costello is a graduate of the Feinberg
School of Medicine and went on to complete
both his residency and his fellowship at
Children’s Memorial Hospital.
He then served on the faculty at Children’s
Hospital Boston and Harvard Medical School
for seven years before being recruited back
to Children’s Memorial in the summer of 2010.
Dr. Costello’s recruitment was supported by
Eloise and Warren Batts and other generous
donors. The Regenstein Cardiac Care Unit was
named in honor of a generous gift from the
Regenstein Foundation.
john m. costello, md, MPH, is medical director
of the cardiac intensive care unit.
improved continuity of care
better outcomes
Read Dr. Costello’s reflections about returning to Children’s Memorial and the exciting opportunities ahead at Lurie Children’s >
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A YEAR OF exceptional
HIGHLIGHTS
Strategic Planning
for Research
Children’s Memorial continues its strategic
planning process for research in the
transition to the campus of Northwestern
University Feinberg School of Medicine
upon the opening of Ann & Robert H.
Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago. This
involves a process to determine which
research programs would best align with
the synergies on the Feinberg School
campus. Criteria will be developed to
evaluate and identify priority programs
with respect to factors such as alignment
with clinical priorities, National Institutes
of Health growth areas and performance
metrics.
Healthy Hospital
The design process for Lurie Children’s
includes recommendations from the
Healthy Hospital Committee, which
conducted research to determine the
most important elements needed to
create a health-promoting environment
for patients, families and staff. Turning its
attention to operations at the new facility,
the committee will continue to identify and
evaluate initiatives toward a healthy and
safe environment within the hospital walls
and beyond. They will consider wideranging topics such as safe medication
disposal, sustainable furnishings, “green”
product use, and optimal health and selfcare promotion for staff and patient families.
International Recognition
for ECMO Program
Children’s Memorial’s extracorporeal
membrane oxygenation (ECMO)
program was named a recipient of the
Excellence in Life Support Award from the
Extracorporeal Life Support Organization
(ELSO). With this award, ELSO recognizes
ECMO programs internationally that
reach the highest level of performance,
innovation, satisfaction and quality.
Physician Education
In fiscal year 2010, Children’s Memorial
received 772 applications—over 50 percent
of all U.S. applications (1,711) to pediatric
residency programs nationwide. The
hospital interviewed 239 applicants for
31 pediatric residency positions.
Our new facility, Lurie Children’s, will include a host of innovations when it opens in June 2012 >
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alexander guzman, 7, plays in the
janice and kimberly brown family
life center. all family services are
funded through philanthropy.
Patient Safety
Medical Records Go Electronic
Children’s Memorial Hospital launched the Pediatric Early Warning
System (PEWS) via the hospital’s electronic medical record. PEWS
is a simple and effective scoring tool that helps clinicians detect
subtle signs of deterioration in a patient’s condition before more
severe symptoms appear. Children’s Memorial has also been
focused on medication safety. In 2010 the goal was to maintain a
rate of less than 1 percent for all potentially harmful events. The
hospital met its goal, achieving a 50 percent decrease compared
to the previous year.
Children’s Memorial joined an elite group of less than 5 percent of
U.S. hospitals that have fully implemented the electronic medical
record (EMR). A five-year process to integrate the EMR into
Children’s Memorial’s operations is now complete and fully in place
for inpatient, outpatient and Emergency Department services. The
benefits to patient care and safety are substantial, as all clinicians
have access to patient records across the continuum of care.
Capsule Endoscopy Program
Capsule endoscopy was introduced this year, a technology that
uses a tiny wireless camera to take pictures of the digestive
tract. The camera is the size of a large capsule and can either
be swallowed or endoscopically placed inside the patient. The
camera takes thousands of pictures, which are downloaded to a
computer for the gastroenterologist to review.
Disaster Relief
Dozens of caregivers from Children’s Memorial traveled to Haiti
to participate in relief efforts following the January earthquake
in Haiti. Shortly after the earthquake, Children’s Memorial was
designated a provider under the National Disaster Medical System
(NDMS), a federally coordinated system that augments the
nation’s emergency medical response capability. Through NDMS,
Children’s Memorial is now eligible to receive patients in the event
of natural disasters, major transportation accidents, technological
disasters, and acts of terrorism.
Did you know “U.S. News & World Report” ranked our
Division OF Gastroenterology, Hepatology & Nutrition 10th in the nation? >
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Food Allergy Research
The National Institutes of Health named
Xiaobin Wang, MD, MPH, ScD, one of two
principal investigators for the Consortium
of Food Allergy Research grant that was
renewed for five more years. With this grant
renewal, the consortium expands its scope
to include research on the genetic causes
underlying food allergies. Wang, who is
the Mary Ann & J. Milburn Smith Research
Professor and Director of the Smith Child
Health Research Program at Children’s
Memorial Research Center, was awarded
$2 million to conduct the genetic studies
for the consortium. Her research receives
support from the Food Allergy Initiative,
Inc. and Dave and Denise Bunning.
Obesity Education
and Prevention
The Consortium to Lower Obesity in
Chicago Children at Children’s Memorial
Hospital received $5.8 million from the
U.S. Department of Health and Human
Services to partner with the Chicago
Department of Public Health on obesity
prevention. This funding is a portion of
$31 million awarded across the country
to support public health efforts to reduce
obesity and smoking, increase physical
activity and improve nutrition.
Child Abuse Research Leads
to New Policy
With support from The Grainger
Foundation, Mary Clyde Pierce, MD,
Emergency Medicine, is leading a project
on bruising identification as a sign of child
abuse in pre-cruising infants and children
under 4 years of age, which recently
was adopted as a policy resolution by
the Illinois Public Health Association.
The policy urges training through the
Bruising Clinical Decision Rule Web-based
program being developed by Children’s
Memorial Hospital for emergency
medicine physicians, emergency medical
technicians, child protection workers,
police and other professionals in the child
welfare system.
the department of medical imaging
employs state-of-the-art technology
such as the 750 3T MRI.
1000th transplant
Transplant surgeons at the Siragusa Transplantation Center at
Children’s Memorial Hospital performed the hospital’s 1,000th
solid organ transplant, making it one of an estimated 11 children’s
hospital in the country to reach that milestone. This landmark
achievement involved transplantation of a kidney. In addition to
kidney transplants, the Siragusa Transplantation Center performs
liver, heart, intestinal and stem cell transplants (stem cell is not
included in the 1,000 figure because it is not a solid organ).
On average the Center performs 50 solid organ and 60 stem
cell transplants a year.
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Medical Imaging Expertise
One-of-a-Kind Neuro-critical care Program
The Division of Medical Imaging at Children’s Memorial has
joined the Image Gently campaign, an initiative of the Alliance for
Radiation Safety in Pediatric Imaging. Image Gently, a coalition of
healthcare organizations dedicated to providing safe, high quality
pediatric imaging nationwide, was created to increase awareness
in the medical imaging community on how children should receive
lower doses of radiation than adults.
With the support of The Davee Foundation, Children’s Memorial
Hospital remains one of only a handful of academic children’s
hospitals in the U.S. who have identified pediatric neuro-critical care
as requiring a separate medical subspecialty. The Neuro-critical
Care Service of the Division of Neurology includes Mark Wainwright,
MD, PhD, pediatric epilepsy specialist Joshua Goldstein, MD,
Charulata Venkatesan, MD, an advanced practice nurse and two
neuro-critical care fellows.
Dr. Donaldson explains why it’s important to “image gently” >
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High-Tech Therapy for Brain Tumors
New Research Technology
Children’s Memorial’s Falk Brain Tumor Center is now able to
offer children with brain tumors access to an advanced radiation
treatment called “proton beam therapy” through the CDH Proton
Center, A ProCure Center, the first site in Illinois to offer proton
beam therapy, becoming one of only seven such facilities in
the U.S. Compared to standard radiation therapy, proton beam
therapy can target brain tumors with higher precision, which results
in less radiation to normal brain tissue, eyes and the optic nerve.
This is especially important for children, since avoiding damage
to healthy tissue prevents growth and development problems
and preserves cognitive abilities. Through special collaboration,
the hospital’s Brain Tumor Board assesses all pediatric cases with
central nervous system tumors referred for proton beam therapy
at the new center.
The Microscopy and Imaging Facility of the Children’s
Memorial Research Center added a new instrument to
its arsenal of tools. The Zeiss LSM 700 laser scanning
confocal microscope uses new technology to simplify use
yet increase the quality of images. Since the LSM 700 has
an enclosed environmental chamber, complete control
of temperature, humidity and carbon dioxide levels is
possible. This allows long-term imaging of live tissues
and cells, enabling scientists to follow developmental
and disease processes over time under precisely
controlled conditions.
Rodney M. Dale, PhD, of the Developmental Biology Program
of Children’s Memorial Research Center, uses the powerful
Zeiss LSM 700 laser scanning confocal microscope,
acquired through a philanthropic gift.
Investing in research today means hope for tomorrow. Support pediatric research >
13
Transitioning to Adulthood
The hospital’s Chronic Illness Transitioning Program—which
addresses the progression of medically complex youth from
pediatric to adult care—held a series of educational seminars for
adolescents and families regarding preparation for transitioning,
community support agencies, benefits, guardianship and
special needs trusts. More resources to support independence
in adulthood are also under development. These seminars have
been supported by an advocacy grant from the Department
of Pediatrics.
Community Research
The Office of Child Advocacy has launched a new undertaking in
Community-Engaged Research in Child Advocacy. This initiative
will bridge researchers from the hospital with community-based
organizations to address research issues related to improving
the health and well-being of children. These projects will support
closer affiliation with Northwestern University’s Alliance for
Research in Chicagoland Communities and provide an important
foundation to apply for government and philanthropic grants to
expand on research findings.
Read about Katie’s transition from pediatric to adult care >
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OPERATIONS & Community benefit
FINANCIALS
Consolidated Financial Summary
for the periods ending August 31, ($ in millions)
Statement of Operations
2010
2009 Patient care revenues, net
$ 559.3 $ 530.6
Grants, gifts, and endowment income
63.6 69.3
Other revenue
28.5 34.4
Total Operating Revenue
$ 651.4 $ 634.3
Salaries and benefits
$ 346.1 $ 336.1
Supplies, services, other
221.9 227.5
Depreciation
48.2 51.6
Total Operating Expenses
$ 616.2 $ 615.2
Income (loss) from operations
$
Other Income (expense) net
Excess of Revenue over Expenses
$
35.2 $
19.1
35.7 (79.4)
70.9
$ (60.3)
Balance Sheet
2010
COMMUNITY BENEFIT
2009
Charity care, losses due to $ 66.0 Medicaid reimbursement below cost of services, and other
uncompensated costs
$
65.8
Resident and fellow training
15.0
14.0
Language assistance services, pastoral care, 6.9 social work, art and music therapies,
volunteer services, transplant patient
family housing and other family support services
7.6
Research funding
8.5 4.7
Community clinic support
2.8
3.2
Child advocacy programs
0.8 0.6
Per Audited Financial Statement $ 100.0
$ 95.9
Assets
Current assets
$ 120.2 $ 124.1
Investments 1,048.9 1,169.9
Property and other
837.1 599.6
Total Assets
$ 2,006.2 $1,893.6
Liabilities and Net Assets
Current liabilities
$ 160.3 $ 141.0
Long-term debt and other
711.2 701.1
Net assets
$ 1,134.7 $ 1,051.5
Total Liabilities and Net Assets
$ 2,006.2 $1,893.6
year in review
inpatient admissions
12,835
surgical procedures
20,342
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FINANCIAL REPORT
FISCAL YEAR 2010
Children’s Memorial Medical Center reported record operating earnings
for the second consecutive year. At the same time, investment markets
recovered from the steep decline experienced in the prior fiscal year.
Both factors contributed to excess of revenues over expenses of
$70.9 million, an increase of $131.2 million. Net assets grew by over
$83 million, up nearly 8 percent from fiscal year 2009.
Children’s Memorial’s faculty physicians, including its two physician
affiliates, Pediatric Faculty Foundation and Children’s Memorial Medical
Group, were essential to the year’s financial success. Faculty physicians led
efforts to improved patient throughput, which allowed volume growth in
a capacity-constrained environment. At the same time, PFF and CMMG
reduced their volume-adjusted costs by 2 percent over prior year.
Children’s Memorial Medical Center’s operating income was $35.2 million,
up from $19.1 million the prior year. The improvement in operations was
driven by four factors:
The improvements in the financial markets combined with strong
operating performance to strengthen the medical center’s balance sheet.
Even with expenditures for Lurie Children’s averaging about $25 million
per month, financial ratios improved over last year. Liquidity, as measured
by days cash on hand, reached 427 days, an increase of 75 days over prior
year. Excluding the cash reserved for Lurie Children’s, days cash on hand
ended the year at 284 days, nearly 100 days higher than “A-rating” levels.
• Growth in admissions, patient days, surgeries and outpatient visits;
• Better reimbursement with a favorable mix of payers;
• Excellent expense control;
• Improved management of personnel and personnel costs.
Children’s Memorial Hospital’s operating earnings of $51.0 million was a
record and was $19 million higher than 2009. Admissions grew 7 percent,
patient days grew 5 percent, surgeries grew 3 percent, and outpatient visits
grew 5 percent at Lincoln Park and 8 percent at outreach sites. High patient
acuity combined with favorable payer mix to drive volume-adjusted revenue
up 2.5 percent. Higher patient volume and better payer mix resulted in
8 percent increase in net patient revenue. Volume-adjusted costs were flat,
helped by lower professional liability and depreciation costs and modest
(2 percent) growth in overall personnel expense. The final factor
contributing to the operating performance was higher productivity, with
a 2 percent improvement in full-time employees per adjusted occupied bed.
number of children served
146,509
We are grateful to the physicians, nurses and staff for their hard work in
making FY2010 such a financial success. We know there will be challenges
in the coming months as we complete our move to Lurie Children’s, and
as we adapt our business model to succeed under healthcare reform.
With two years of strong operating performance and a much-improved
balance sheet, we are very well-positioned to address these and other
challenges we may face.
Paula M. Noble
Chief Financial Officer and Treasurer
ambulatory and Emergency visits
524,960
Want more facts? Learn more about us >
annual patient visits
530,863
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PHILANTHROPY
Philanthropy
Heroes for Life Campaign
More than 48,674 individuals, groups,
corporations, foundations and others gave
generously in fiscal year 2010, collectively
contributing more than $53.8 million,
enabling Children’s Memorial to provide
the best possible care to more than
146,509 children and their families.
Heroes for Life: Campaign for Ann &
Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital of
Chicago continued to gain community
support in fiscal year 2010 as nearly
$21.9 million in construction philanthropy
was contributed, along with an additional
$31.9 million in support for people,
programs and research. More than
$500 million has been raised through
the campaign to date.
Individual Giving
The majority of the year’s philanthropy to
Children’s Memorial was given by
individuals, including grateful families,
board members, employees, community
members and other friends of the hospital.
Endowment for Cancer
Care and Research
An endowment gift of nearly $3 million to
Children’s Memorial Hospital from the
Frederick H. Prince 1932 Trust, on behalf of
the Wood-Prince family, will pave the way
for breakthroughs in cancer care and
research. The gift will establish the
Frederick Henry Prince Memorial Fund to
support the highest priorities in the
hospital’s Division of Hematology,
Oncology and Stem Cell Transplant.
Your philanthropy makes our life-saving care possible. Thank you! >
Founders’ Board Milestone
The 50th Annual Children’s Memorial
Hospital Pro Amateur Golf Tournament,
hosted by the Founders’ Board, netted
more than $1.1 million for the hospital’s
Department of Family Services, contributing
to the more than $6.4 million in Founders’
Board-related philanthropy this year.
Affiliated Organizations
& circle of friends
The hospital’s Affiliated Organizations,
including the Medical Research Institute
Council, The Children’s Service Board and
K.I.D.S.S. for Kids, along with Circle of
Friends, generated and inspired more than
$4 million through their annual events and
other fundraising efforts.
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Corporate &
Foundation Giving
Nearly $8.9 million was given by corporate
supporters including Unilever and Exelon,
which made a gift in support of Lurie
Children’s, as well as Children’s Miracle
Network partners like Speedway
SuperAmerica and the ACE Hardware
Foundation. Another $25.1 million was
contributed by family and private
foundations, including the Polk Bros.
Foundation gift of $165,000 in support
of the Consortium to Lower Obesity in
Chicago Children and a gift of $100,000
in support of Lurie Children’s from the
A. Montgomery Ward Foundation.
Gifts by Designation
Restricted capital (new Hospital)
$21,873,677
Unrestricted and Board Designated
$14,337,021
Restricted Operating
$13,249,529
Restricted endowment
$3,360,490
Philanthropic Grants
$683,500
Pending designation
$287,398
Gifts by SOURCE
Family Foundation/Closely Held Corps
$ 18,916,520
Other Individuals
$ 11,168,053
Planned Giving
Corp/Corporate Foundations
$ 8,867,806
More than 80 thoughtful individuals shared
their intent to remember the hospital in
their estate plans, creating a legacy of
hope and healing that will touch countless
children’s lives for generations to come.
Private Foundation/Org
$ 6,181,611
Estates / Trusts
$ 5,651,641
Board of Directors
$ 2,712,919
Faculty/Employees
$ 293,065
contributions
$53.8 Million
Number of Donors
48,674
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LEADERSHIP
Children’s Memorial
Medical Center/Children’s
Memorial Hospital Officers
J. Christopher Reyes, Chairman
John M. Crocker Jr.,
Vice Chairman
Daniel J. Hennessy,
Vice Chairman
John F. Manley, Vice Chairman
Robert S. Murley,
Vice Chairman
Patrick M. Magoon,
President & CEO
Donna S. Wetzler,
Corporate Secretary
Paula M. Noble, Treasurer
Children’s Memorial
Foundation Officers
Daniel J. Hennessy, Chairman
Lester Crown, Vice Chairman
Paula H. Crown, Vice Chairman
Robert S. Murley,
Vice Chairman
Derry Shoemaker,
Vice Chairman
Thomas J. Sullivan, President
Donna S. Wetzler, Secretary
Paula M. Noble, Treasurer
Board of Directors
Randolph T. Abrahams 
William F. Aldinger III †
John J. Allen 
John P. Amboian Jr. 
Stephen W. Baird 
Emily L. Barr 
Warren L. Batts †
William L. Bax 
Peter B. Bensinger 
Irwin Benuck, MD, PhD 
Andrew T. Berlin 
Philip D. Block III † 
Meredith Bluhm-Wolf 
Michael Borkowski 
Barbara L. Bowles 
Mrs. Richard Brennan 
David Bunning 
Suzanne M. Burns 
John J. Buttita 
Michael S. Canmann 
Gregory C. Case 
John A. Challenger 
Alan Chapman 
Mohini Chopra 
Mrs. Charles F. Clarke Jr. 
James M. Clary 
Thomas “Tim” Coleman Jr. 
Kevin M. Connelly 
John D. Cooney 
Adam C. Cooper 
John M. Crocker Jr. 
John V. Crowe † 
Lester Crown 
Paula H. Crown 
Thomas P. Danis Jr. 
Leticia Peralta Davis 
Susan B. DePree 
James F. DeRose 
Maureen C. DeRose 
William J. Devers Jr. 
Labeed Diab, RPH 
John O. Doerge Jr. 
James R. Donnelley †
Charles W. Douglas †
Dennis J. Drescher 
Holly K. Duran 
Scott J. Eisen 
Leon Epstein, MD 
Eleanor M. Evangelides 
Michael C Evangelides  
Tyrone C. Fahner 
Diana S. Ferguson  
John D. Fern 
Michael W. Ferro Jr.  
Steven D. Fifield †
Walter C. Florence 
David W. Fox Jr. 
Theodore D. Foxman 
Alan L. Freeman 
John S. Gates Jr.  
Laurence S. Geller  
Ruth Geller 
Bert A. Getz Jr. 
Michael P. Goldman 
James A. Gray 
Melvin Gray 
Lisa Naparstek Green 
John J. Greisch 
Anne Dias Griffin †
David D. Grumhaus 
David D. Grumhaus Jr. 
Thomas D. Grusecki 
Arlington Guenther 
Joseph D. Gutman 
Bruce R. Hague 
Steven C. Hall, MD 
Paul F. Hanzlik 
Brett J. Hart 
John A. Hatherly 
Richard A. Heise Jr. 
Mary J.C. Hendrix, PhD 
Daniel J. Hennessy 
Elizabeth B. Herrington 
David G. Herro 
for fiscal year 2010, as of august 31, 2010
Vicki S. Heyman 
James P. Hickey 
Elzie L. Higginbottom †
Gary E. Holdren 
Lauren D. Holinger, MD 
Diane C. Holmes, MD 
Mark A. Hoppe 
Robert D. Horne 
Julie M. Howard 
Timothy M. Hurd 
Keith W. Jaffee 
Charles H. James III
James M. Jenness †
Brian E. Johnson 
Kirk B. Johnson 
W. Bruce Johnson 
Jennifer J. Just 
Malcolm Kamin 
William K. Kane 
Edward T. Kennedy 
George D. Kennedy 
Anthony K. Kesman 
Richard P. Kiphart 
Michael B. Klein 
Robert P. Knight †
Kurt F. Kohlmeyer 
Thomas J. Kotel 
Michael B. Kraines 
Fred L. “Pete” Krehbiel 
Adam M. Kriger 
James A. Kuehnle Jr. 
Gerald R. Lanz 
Ross S. Laser 
Zachary D. Lazar Jr. 
Eric P. Lefkofsky 
Lyle Logan 
Shelley A. Longmuir 
G. Anthony Lorenz 
Ann Lurie †
Mitchell J. Manassa 
John F. Manley 
Peter J. Marino 
Stanley F. Martin 
Roxanne Martino 
Peter D. McDonald 
Jack L. McGinley 
Andrew J. McKenna 
William J. McKenna 
David G. McLone, MD 
Andrew McNally IV †
James J. McNulty 
Louise C. Mills 
Steven H. Mogul 
Robert S. Murley 
James C. Murray 
Brian L. Newman 
Leslie Newman 
Joseph P. Nolan 
Susan B. Noyes 
Sean J. O’Scannlain 
Nancy A. Pacher 
Michelle Parekh 
Chaka M. Patterson 
Peer Pedersen 
Mrs. Ellard L. Pfaelzer 
Orren Pickell 
David C. Pisor 
Mark L. Prager 
Ashish S. Prasad 
David P. Purcell 
Gerald D. Putnam 
Maureen M. Raihle 
Craig E. Randall 
Mohan P. Rao, PhD 
Andrea Redmond 
Susan Regenstein 
Michael Reinsdorf 
Thomas R. Reusché 
J. Christopher Reyes 
Ellen S. Robbins 
Peter C. Roberts 
Lynn Rosinsky
Nancy Rodkin Rotering
William J. Ryan 
Gregory H. Sachs 
Scott D. Sagerman, MD 
Manuel Sanchez 
Robert E. Sarazen 
Deborah M. Sawyer 
Alan Schriesheim, PhD †
Joseph F. Scoby 
Christopher S. Segal 
Gordon I. Segal †
Peter K. Shagory 
Joseph W. Shenton Jr. 
Derry Shoemaker 
Kathleen Archibald Simon † 
John S. Smith 
Stephen A. Smith 
Thomas S. Souleles 
Molly M. South 
W. Rick Stearns 
Stephen T. Steers 
Robin H. Steinhorn, MD 
Gary C. Stephans 
Liz Stiffel 
Daniel P. Sullivan 
Roslynne Supera 
Richard Tannenbaum 
Roger R. Taylor 
T. Sands Thompson 
Todd W. Tillemans 
Thomas M. Tully †
Monsignor Kenneth Velo 
 foundation
 cmmc/cmh
† senior director
You can be hero for life. Help build Lurie Children’s! >
Kenneth A. Viellieu 
John Stanley Vishneski III 
Matthew M. Walsh 
Edward Wanandi 
Edward J. Wehmer 
Beth Wessel †
Mrs. Henry P. Wheeler † 
H. Blair White †
Brian E. Williams 
Peter S. Willmott † 
Donald R. Wilson Jr. 
Robert J. Winter Jr. 
Linda S. Wolf 
James H. Wooten Jr. 
Don Yannias 
David P. Yeager †
Jia Zhao 
John D. Ziegelman 
CMmc /CMH Ex–Officio
Members with Vote
Sarah Baine
James Donaldson, MD
Thomas P. Green, MD
Mary J.C. Hendrix, PhD
J. Larry Jameson, MD
Bennett A. Kaye, MD
Patrick M. Magoon
Edward S. Ogata, MD
Marleta Reynolds, MD
Hilary M. Sallerson
H. William Schnaper, MD
Edward S. Traisman, MD
Children’s memorial
foundation Ex–Officio
Members with Vote
Janette Acton
Sarah Baine
Glenn J. Basgall
JoAnn Eisenberg, PhD
Robert Feldgreber
Thomas P. Green, MD
Jeniece Higgins
Bennett A. Kaye, MD
Patrick M. Magoon
David P. McHugh
Mimi Murley
Edward S. Ogata, MD
J. Christopher Reyes
Marleta Reynolds, MD
Hilary M. Sallerson
Thomas J. Sullivan
Edward S. Traisman, MD
Children’s Memorial
Research Center Officers
Kirk B. Johnson
Chairman
Andrew R. Gelman,
Vice Chairman
Alan Schriesheim, PhD,
Vice Chairman
Mary J.C. Hendrix, PhD,
President & Scientific Director
Donna S. Wetzler,
Corporate Secretary
Peg Rainey,
Assistant Corporate Secretary
Paula M. Noble, Treasurer
Philip V. Spina,
Senior Vice President & Chief
Operating Officer
Board of Directors
Peter B. Bensinger Jr.
Mrs. Richard Brennan
Mrs. Charles F. Clarke Jr.
James Donaldson, MD
James R. Donnelley
Andrew R. Gelman
Thomas P. Green, MD
Mary J.C. Hendrix, PhD
J. Larry Jameson, MD
Kirk B. Johnson
Malcolm S. Kamin
Anthony K. Kesman
Patrick M. Magoon
James Malackowski
John F. Manley
Hilary M. Sallerson
Marleta Reynolds, MD
Alan Schriesheim, PhD
H. Scott Silverman, PhD
Jeffrey A. Wolfson
Pediatric Faculty
Foundation, Inc.
Thomas P. Green, MD, President
& Chairman
Paula M. Noble, Treasurer
Donna S. Wetzler,
Corporate Secretary
Kirk B. Johnson
Patrick M. Magoon
Steven T. Rosen, MD
Founders’ Board
Mrs. J. Stephen Baine
President
Mrs. Mike S. Zafirovski
Vice President, Education
Mrs. Linda A.O. Lamberson
Vice President, Finance &
Planning
Mrs. Edward T. Kennedy
Vice President, Membership
19
Mrs. David F. Gorter
Vice President, Advocacy
Mrs. Victoria Holdren
Board Secretary
Mrs. Jaime Angulo
Mrs. Michael C. Coleman
Ann Meeker Ryan
Members at Large
Mrs. Leslie H. Newman
Immediate Past President
Members
Mrs. Mark T. Ahern
Mrs. Zaid F. Alsikafi
Mrs. Brette Bensinger
Mrs. L. Harrison Bernbaum
Mrs. David R. Boles
Mrs. Richard S. Brennan
Ms. Susan Brice Esteve
Mrs. Jonathan M. Bross
Mrs. Claude L. Brown II
Mrs. Manny Brown
Mrs. Frank S. Brumfield
Mrs. David S. Buhl
Mrs. Russell R. Campion
Mrs. Robert Adams Carr
Mrs. Edward K. Chandler
Mrs. Charles F. Clarke, Jr.
Mrs. Sheila Clary
Mrs. Kevin M. Collins
Mrs. Matthew L. Colnon
Mrs. Benjamin Cox
Susan B. DePree
Catherine Miller Dixon
Mrs. John A. Ferguson
Mrs. Steven Fifield
Mrs. Matthew A. Fisher
Mrs. John N. Fox, Jr.
Mrs. Michael P. Galvin
Mrs. Todd P. Geismann
Mrs. Joan Gilboy
Mrs. John T. Griffin
Mrs. Jennifer Grumhaus
Mrs. Mirja Haffner
Mrs. John B. Harris
Mrs. David Hawkins
Mrs. Jack Higgins
Mrs. John B. Higgins
Mrs. Edward M. Hines
Mrs. Anthony T. Hoban
Mrs. Gregory D. Hopp
Mrs. David Hovey
Mrs. Preston C. Jansing
Mrs. David M. Keller
Mrs. John H. Krehbiel, Jr.
Mrs. Stuart B. Larkins
Mrs. Victor L. Lewis
Mrs. Kenneth Love
Mrs. Richard Malone
Mrs. Richard F.X. McArdle
Ashley F.T. McCall
Mrs. Charles L. McElveen III
Mrs. James J. McNulty
Mrs. Joseph E. Miller
Kristen Mills
Mrs. John Mills
Mrs. Mary P. Murley
Mrs. Michael P. Murphy
Mrs. Bruce A. Mygatt
Mrs. Robert T. Napier
Mrs. Andrew B. Parkinson
Mrs. Dean Patenaude
Mrs. Nancy Patterson
Mrs. Ellard L. Pfaelzer
Ms. Katherine Gray Pollock
Mrs. Randall S. Rogers
Mary Bergonia Ross
Mrs. John B. Ryan
Mrs. Douglas Seaman, Jr.
Mrs. Patrick Shea
Mrs. Donald L. Shoemaker
Mrs. William D. Smithburg
Cia Souleles
Mrs. J. Gregory South
Mrs. Gregory Srodon
Mrs. Liz Stiffel
Mrs. Kevin Stineman
Mrs. Gregory R. Swenson
Mrs. Blake H. Swift
Mrs. Kristie Szczerba Mrs. Matthew Theis
Mrs. T. Sands Thompson
Mrs. Joe Tripodi
Mrs. Sheila Troy
Mrs. Lucy E. Tuck
Mrs. Jeffrey S. Urban
Holly Travis Wallace
Mrs. Jeffrey H. Wessel
Mrs. Henry P. Wheeler
Susan White
Mr. Kurt A. Winiecki
Mrs. Arthur M. Wood, Jr.
Mrs. Jeffrey Yingling
Associate Members
Mrs. Whitney W. Addington
Mrs. Jackie S. Anderson
Mrs. James Andress
Mrs. T. Stanton Armour
Mrs. Frank Blair
Mrs. Jack W. Blumenstein
Mrs. Lloyd W. Bowers
Mrs. Anthony Bowker
Mrs. Tyler R. Cain
Mrs. Silas S. Cathcart
Mrs. Kate Markin Coleman
Mrs. William A. Crane
Mrs. John F. Cregan
Mrs. Donald B. Davidson
Mrs. Hanley Dawson III
Mrs. Arthur Dole III
Mrs. James L. Downey
Mrs. Sally Bartholomay Downey
Mrs. Arthur I. Dunne
Mrs. Samuel H. Ellis
Mrs. Standford Goldblatt
Mrs. Rodney L. Goldstein
Mrs. Paul W. Guenzel
Mrs. Charles C. Haffner III
Mrs. Samuel J. Henry
Jan Hirsch
Mrs. Howard B. Hughes
Mrs. Roger Hull
Mrs. John B. Hutchins
Mrs. Lisa P. Ireland
Mrs. Robert T. Isham, Jr.
Mrs. Donald G. Kempf, Jr.
Mrs. Martin J. Koldyke, Jr.
Mrs. William J. Lawlor III
Mrs. G.H. Marquardt
Mrs. James F. Martin
Mrs. Paul L. McCulloch, Jr.
Mrs. John J. McHugh
Mrs. John W. McInnis
Mrs. George E. Misthos
Mrs. Julia Monge
Mrs. Thomas Neal
Mrs. O. Macrae Patterson
Mrs. J. Christopher Reyes
Mrs. John F. Sandner
Mrs. Dennis R. Schlemmer
Mrs. William L. Searle
Mrs. W. Jay Sennott
Mrs. James F. Shea
Mrs. John R. Siragusa
Mrs. Susan T. Skinner
Mrs. Loretta Howard Sturgis
Mrs. Nathan B. Swift
Mrs. Joan McKelvy Taft
Mrs. John Tocks
Mrs. Alice Altmann Tucker
Mrs. Edgar J. Uihlein, Jr.
Mrs. J. Douglas Van Ness
Mrs. Emmett F. White
Mrs. Albert D. Williams, Jr.
Mrs. Christopher W. Wilson
Mrs. William W. Wirtz
Mrs. Richard O. Wood
Mrs. George B. Young
Medical Research
Institute Council
Seth Prostic
Chairman
JoAnn Eisenberg, PhD
Lesli Falk
Corey R. Harris
Alison M. Mitchell
Vice Chairmen
Elizabeth S. Appelbaum
Tina Wolf
Vice Chairman, 2010 Medical
Research Campaign
Co-Chairmen, 2010
Children’s Ball
Richard Tannenbaum
Secretary
David P. McHugh
Treasurer
Sally Venverloh
Legal Advisor
The Children’s
Service Board
Jeniece Higgins
President
Janette Acton
Vice President
Ilene S. Goldman
Secretary
Beth Jevitz Pagnotta
Treasurer
Kim Friesen
Vicki Stauber
Gold Coast Fashion Award
Show Co-Chairs
Elizabeth Fox
Dena Sweitzer
Annual Gifts Co-Chairs
Tommy Sheridan
Special Events Chair
Vicki Karfias-Douvlis
Membership Chair
Meher Ali-Owens
Cookbook Chair
Vicki Heyman
Advisor
Maureen C. DeRose
Honorary Liaison
Pinkie Garver
Founder
K.I.D.S.S. for Kids
Robert Feldgreber
President
Cara Feld
Karla Goldman
Kim Shwachman
Vice Presidents, Programming
Dan Borstein
Michael Goldman
Marc Smith
Vice Presidents, Corporate
Sponsorship
Daniel Gumbiner
Treasurer
Darlene Bikshorn
Secretary
Cara Feld
Membership
Affiliated Organizations
Chicago Baseball Cancer
Charities
The Children’s Service Board
The Junior Council of Children’s
Memorial Hospital
K.I.D.S.S. for Kids, Inc.
Little Heroes Pediatric Cancer
Research Foundation
The Maeve McNicholas
Memorial Foundation
Medical Research Institute
Council
Medical Research Junior
Board Foundation
North Suburban Medical
Research Junior Board
Northwest Suburban Guild
The Wishlist Auxiliary
The Young Associates Board
Circle of Friends
The Circle of Friends program
is made up of philanthropically
minded groups who host events
in support of our mission. The
following groups raised $10,000
or more at their event.
Aldrin Family and Friends
All for Hope Cancer Foundation
AlphaMetrix Group, LLC
Bedows Family and Friends
Benny’s World
Children’s Memorial Guild
Children’s Research
Foundation, Inc.
Clubs to Cure Kids
Corona Cares
Brian Delanty Foundation
Fund for Families
Haleem Family
Hit for the Hospital
It’s All About Kids
Kawasaki Disease Fund
Kids Fight Cancer
Lake Park High School
Little Heroes Pediatric
Cancer Foundation
The Liver Foundation for Kids
Macy Miracle Foundation
Dr. Mary Beth Madonna
and Friends
Make Your Mark, The Mark
Staehely Pediatric Cancer
Foundation
Merchandise Mart Properties, Inc.
One Small Voice Foundation
The Alyssa R. Pagano Memorial
Foundation
Reid’s Lemon-Aid Foundation Inc.
Rich Tanaka Memorial Golf
Outing
Sebastian’s Shoot for a Cure
Smiles for Sarah Foundation
Spirit Halloween Superstores, LLC
Stop for Maya
In Tribute to Lyndsey
Whittingham
Corporate Champions
Board
Glenn J. Basgall
Chairman of the Board
Andee Harris
Event Chair
Scott G. Stephen
Membership Chair
Rich Lyons
Corporate Development Chair
Family Advisory Board
Julie Matthei
President
Eric Schroeder
Vice President
Betsi Burns
Secretary
Jill Cunningham
Corresponding Secretary
Elaine Asher
Barbara Bielach
Victoria Collado
Tegwen Conzemius
Jill Cunningham
Cindy Davis
Camille De Frank
Katie Leander
Joseph Martinez
Karl Maurer
Rebecca Mead
Beth Meyer
20
Portia Porter
Rei Schenk
Pamela Spadino
Margaret Storey
Shantelle Thomas
Kids Advisory Board
Adrian Abaunza
Kendall Ciesemier
Dina Cohen
Karolina Glowacka
Eduardo Montoya
Danisha Moore
Socorro Nevarez
Charlie Rotering
Luis Ortiz
Maiya Washington
Timothe Weaver
Anna Jean Williams
Claire Williamson
Recent Graduate Members
Ellen Gordon
Terry Harris
Rafal Poniatowski
Children’s Memorial
Management Team
Patrick M. Magoon
Chief Executive Officer
Paula M. Noble
Chief Financial Officer
Gordon Bass
Chief Operating Officer
Edward S. Ogata, MD
Chief Medical Officer, Crown
Family Professor in Pediatrics
Michael Kelleher, MD
Chief Medical Information
Officer
Thomas P. Green, MD
Chief Academic Officer,
Founders’ Board, Centennial
Professor in Pediatrics
Mary J.C. Hendrix, PhD
Chief Research Officer,
Medical Research Institute
Council, Endowed Chair for
the President and Scientific
Director at Children’s Memorial
Research Center
Michelle Stephenson, DNP, RN,
Chief Nurse Executive, Fred
Love Krehbiel Chair in Nursing
Excellence
Monica Heenan
Chief Ambulatory Services &
Medical Management Officer
Barbara Bowman
Chief Human Resources Officer
Maureen Murphy
Chief Marketing and Managed
Care Officer
Susan Hayes Gordon
Chief Public Policy Officer
Stanley Krok
Chief Information Officer
Bruce Komiske
Chief New Hospital Design and
Construction Officer
Sherwood Zellermayer
Chief Public Affairs and
Communication Officer
Maureen Mahoney
Chief Transition and
Occupancy Planning Officer
Thomas J. Sullivan
President, Children’s Memorial
Foundation
Donna Wetzler
General Counsel
Daniel T.W. Lum, MD
Secretary & Treasurer
Diane C. Holmes, MD
Past President
Richard Dsida, MD
At-Large Representative
Peter I. Liber, MD
At-Large Representative
Ilana Seligman, MD
At-Large Representative
Medical & Dental
Staff Officers
Bennett A. Kaye, MD
President
Edward S. Traisman, MD
Vice President
Department of Pediatrics
Thomas P. Green, MD
Chairman, Department of
Pediatrics, Feinberg School
of Medicine, Northwestern
University
Department of Pediatric
Anesthesia
Steven C. Hall, MD
Head, Arthur C. King Professor of Anesthesiology
Department of Child and
Adolescent Psychiatry
Mina K. Dulcan, MD
Head, Margaret C. Osterman
Professor of Child &
Adolescent Psychiatry
Department of Medical
Imaging
James S. Donaldson, MD
Head, Earl J. Frederick
Professor of Radiology
Cynthia Rigsby, MD
Head, Body Imaging
Richard Shore, MD
Head, General Radiology &
Nuclear Medicine
James S. Donaldson, MD
Head (Interim), Interventional
Radiology and Neuroradiology
Founders’ Board Centennial
Professor of Pediatrics
Jacqueline A. Pongracic, MD
Head, Allergy and Immunology
Barbara J. Deal, MD
Head, Cardiology
Marvin E. Wodika Research
Professor of Cardiology
Zehava Noah, MD
Head, Critical Care Medicine
Posy & John Krehbiel
Professorship in Critical Care
Medicine
Anthony J. Mancini, MD
Head, Dermatology
Steven E. Krug, MD
Head, Pediatric Emergency
Medicine
Donald Zimmerman, MD
Head, Endocrinology
Mae & Benjamin Allen
Founders’ Board Professorship
in Endocrinology
Barry K. Wershil, MD
Head, Gastroenterology,
Hepatology and Nutrition
Joel E. Frader, MD
Head, General Academic
Pediatrics and General
Medicine
A Todd Davis, MD
Professorship in General
Academic Pediatrics
Joel Charrow, MD
Head, Genetics, Birth Defects
and Metabolism
Morris Kletzel, MD
Head, Hematology, Oncology
and Stem Cell Transplantation
Meryl Suzanne Weiss Professor
in Hematology, Oncology and
Stem Cell Transplant
Robin H. Steinhorn, MD
Interim Head, Hospital-Based
Medicine &
Head, Neonatology
Raymond & Hazel Speck Berry
Professor in Neonatology
Stanford T. Shulman, MD
Head, Infectious Diseases
Virginia H. Rogers Professor in
Infectious Diseases
Craig B. Langman, MD
Head, Kidney Diseases
Isaac A. Abt, MD Professor of
Kidney Diseases
Leon G. Epstein, MD
Head, Neurology
Derry A. & Donald L.
Shoemaker Professor in
Pediatric Neurology
Susanna McColley, MD
Head, Pulmonary Medicine
Marisa S. Klein-Gitelman, MD
Head, Rheumatology
Department of Pathology
& Laboratory Medicine
Elizabeth Perlman, MD,
Head, Arthur C. King Professor
of Pathology and Laboratory
Medicine
Pauline M. Chou, MD
Head, Anatomical Pathology
Department of Surgery
Marleta Reynolds, MD
Surgeon-in-Chief & Head,
Pediatric Surgery
Interim Head, Pediatric Plastic
and Reconstructive Surgery
Lydia J. Fredrickson Professor
in Pediatric Surgery
Carl L. Backer, MD
Head, Cardiovascular Surgery
A.C. Buehler Professor of
Surgery
Ray J. Jurado, DDS
Head, Dentistry
Tadanori Tomita, MD
Head, Neurosurgery
Yeager Professor of Pediatric
Neurosurgery
Marilyn B. Mets, MD
Head, Ophthalmology
John F. Sarwark, MD
Head, Orthopaedic Surgery
Martha Washington
Foundation for
Handicapped Children
Professor of Pediatric
Orthopaedics
Lauren D. Holinger, MD
Head, Otolaryngology and
Communicative Disorders
Paul H. Holinger, MD, Professor
of Pediatric Otolaryngology
Marleta Reynolds, MD
Interim Head, Pediatric Plastic
and Reconstructive Surgery
Riccardo Superina, MD
Head, Transplant Surgery
Robert E. Schneider Chair in
Transplantation
William E. Kaplan,
Head, Urology
Locations
Outreach Partner Hospitals
Editor and
Principal Writer
Ellen Szalinski
Children’s Memorial at
Central DuPage Hospital
Winfield
Contributors
La Rabida Children’s Hospital
Chicago, Jackson Park
Northwestern Lake Forest
Hospital
Lake Forest
Alison DeShaw
Cindy Hancock
Vita Lerman
Jan Terry
principal
Photographer
Northwest Community Hospital
Arlington Heights
Prentice Women’s Hospital at
Northwestern Memorial Hospital
Chicago, Streeterville
Sherman Hospital
Elgin
Andrew Campbell
Design
Pivot Design, Inc.,
Chicago
Printer
Argus Press
Silver Cross Hospital
Joliet
Swedish Covenant Hospital
Chicago, North Park
West Suburban Medical Center
Oak Park
Outpatient Centers
Lincoln Park, Chicago
Arlington Heights
Glenview
Lake Forest
New Lenox
Westchester
Winfield
Uptown, Chicago
On the Cover:
Owen, Eloise and
William Barnett
together
we are building momentum toward
a healthier future for children.
the time is now! heroesforlife.org
Thank you for advancing the mission of Children’s Memorial >
Children’s Memorial Foundation
2300 Children’s Plaza, Box No. 4
Chicago, Illinois 60614-3394
773.880.4237
childrensmemorial.org