MISSION OF MERCY ARIZONA MOBILE MEDICAL CLINIC FM 2017.PDF

Last updated: 03/03/2017
General information
Organization Mission of Mercy Arizona Mobile Medical Clinic
Contact First name Lisa
Contact Last name Glow
Contact e-mail lglow@amissionofmercy.org
Contact phone number 6024482270
Address
Street 360 E Coronado Road, Suite 160
City Phoenix
State Arizona
ZIP Code 85004
From what tribe is the Fort McDowell Yavapai Nation
organization requesting the
grant?
Total grant amount request 50000
1 / 1



Access to Care: Bringing the Doctor to Medically Underserved Arizona Families
Proposal Created for the Fort McDowell Yavapai Nation
Applicant Info Primary Contact
Mission of Mercy Mobile Medical Clinic (MOM) Ms. Lisa Glow, Vice President and Director of
360 E Coronado Road, Suite 160 Development
Phoenix, AZ 85004 360 E Coronado Road, Suite 160
Phone: 602‐861‐2233 Phoenix, AZ 85004
Fax: 602‐861‐2244 Phone: 602‐861‐2233
Website: www.amissionofmercy.org Email: lglow@amissionofmercy.org
Narrative
Arizona is facing a health care crisis. Thousands of children, families and individuals are not receiving the
consistent, high‐quality care they require to be healthy, active members of their communities.
Mission of Mercy (MOM) was founded in 1991 and launched in 1994 by pharmacist Dr. Gianna Talone
Sullivan, who responded to the call to serve those falling through the cracks of our health care system.
MOM is an independent nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization with a mission to restore dignity to the sick,
working poor, uninsured and underinsured by providing free health care and “healing through Love.”
Simply put, MOM “brings the doctor to the people,” providing free primary health care, prescription
medications and health education to families and individuals with nowhere else to turn. Our patients do
not have access to primary medical care or a medical home, nor can they afford or qualify for other federal
or state subsidized programs or low‐cost clinics. Most importantly, we are 100% privately funded; patients
are never asked to prove their poverty by answering embarrassing questions of any kind. All are welcome!
MOM began delivering services in Maricopa County in 1997; since that time, we have treated more than
54,000 Arizonans through more than 200,000 free patient visits. We have also provided more than
300,000 free prescription medications along with donated diagnostic lab testing, patient navigation
services and health education to medically underserved Arizonans. In fiscal year 2016 alone, MOM served
a total of 4,595 Arizona patients, providing 15,348 individual patient visits and dispensing nearly 20,000
prescription medications.
MOM operates six clinics throughout the Valley that are set up in high‐need neighborhoods in donated
space at churches, schools and community centers in Avondale, Central Phoenix, Maryvale, Mesa, South
and South‐Central Phoenix. Our two fully equipped mobile medical units travel to the different clinic sites
five days a week to deliver free primary medical care to patients from every walk of life.
1

Leveraging the skills of a small paid medical staff and nearly 300 dedicated volunteers (doctors, nurses,
bilingual interpreters, medical students and non‐medical community volunteers), MOM can deliver high‐
quality care for just $73 per patient visit. In fiscal year 2016, our volunteers contributed more than 17,000
hours of pro bono care, valued at a staggering $899,999. Nearly 60% of patients served identify MOM as
their primary medical home, and over 50% suffer from chronic conditions, including diabetes,
hypertension, asthma and others.
MOM serves the one‐in‐five Arizonans who is uninsured and the one‐in‐four who is underinsured in
Maricopa County. These are Arizona’s “medically homeless,” for whom MOM becomes their safety net.
For a variety of reasons—job loss, insufficient income, no affordable employer health care benefits— the
uninsured cannot afford health insurance and basic medical treatment. The underinsured are the
“working poor” who may have sporadic health insurance but no continuity of care. They cannot afford
high out‐of‐pocket deductibles, co‐pays or costly medications.
The tragedy for the uninsured and the underinsured is that they often forego routine wellness checks and
cut back their use of prescription medications to manage their chronic health conditions. This results in
costly hospital emergency care for illnesses that have become acute; undiagnosed and untreated illnesses;
lost wages; lost jobs; stress on fragile family units; and, in many cases, preventable premature death.
For 20 years, MOM’s ongoing “Access to Care” Program has stepped in to provide access to completely
free, high‐quality primary and preventative medical care through strategically placed community‐based
clinics. With a goal to drastically improve health outcomes for the medically indigent, MOM treats
patients' medical issues, monitors their progress and provides ongoing free prescription medications and
health education at each of our six clinic locations. From July 1, 2017 through June 30, 2018, MOM will
serve 4,600 patients throughout Maricopa County. Our “basic needs” health services, which align with
Fort McDowell’s focus on health, include:
 Diagnosis, treatment and follow‐up care for acute and chronic conditions such as hypertension,
asthma, COPD, obesity and diabetes;
 Prescription medications and one‐on‐one patient education;
 Specialized screenings, tests, labs and follow‐on targeted services such as mammograms and diabetic
education classes;
 Referrals to pro bono specialty care practitioners for advanced care not available at MOM clinics;
 Free donated diagnostic imaging and laboratory testing through our partnerships with conveniently
located anchor hospitals and Sonora Quest Laboratories;
 Community Connections Health Literacy and Education Programs providing on‐site chronic disease
management and healthy lifestyle/nutrition choices education; and
 On‐site confidential benefits eligibility navigation for services such as the Arizona Health Care Cost
Containment System (AHCCCS), Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), Women, Infants
and Children (WIC), Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) and referrals to other free or
low‐cost supportive services.
The requested $50,000 grant will cover 685 doctor’s visits for more than 180 patients. During these visits,
patients will receive the abovementioned services and the loving kindness of a group of extraordinary
healers and volunteer health care providers. The timetable for the program is ongoing throughout our
2018 fiscal year as patients receive clinic services at our six locations on different days during the week.
2

MOM’s target population is the medically indigent living in Maricopa County. They face daunting, multi‐
generational social determinants of health factors that impede their access to high‐quality health care; a
typical patient identifies as a racial or ethnic minority (73% Hispanic) and has limited English proficiency,
low educational achievement and low health literacy. Without access to a culturally sensitive medical
home like MOM, these vulnerable patients will continue to suffer from a variety of health challenges. They
may continue to improperly utilize costly hospitals for their primary medical care, or, without any
consistent care, some patients may succumb to preventable premature death.
MOM also relies on decades‐long community health partnerships to help us serve our patients. Two
longstanding partnerships of note include: 1) Sonora Quest Laboratories, who provides all patients with
free laboratory and diagnostic testing services, and 2) Dignity Health hospitals, who provide both funding
and free specialty medical care for our patients. Other partners include: Estrella Mountain Community
College (provides certified bilingual medical interpreters); Esperanca (provides community health
educators to deliver on‐site, culturally sensitive health information and classes); Mobile On‐site
Mammography (offers mobile mammography services); and, the ASU School of Health Solutions (graduate
students help evaluate the effectiveness of MOM's programming). We also have an extensive referral
network of doctors in the community who are willing to help with follow‐up specialty care for our patients.
Other committed funders for MOM’s “Access to Care” Program include individual donors, the Robert W
Galvin Foundation, CoBiz Cares Foundation, the Virginia G. Piper Charitable Trust and the Diane and Bruce
Halle Foundation. MOM has not submitted applications for this program to other tribes.
Signatures
Maricopa County
301 W Jefferson, 10th Floor
Phoenix, AZ 85003
Authorized Municipal Representative: Melody Henderson, Maricopa County Government Relations.
Signature: _________________________________________________________________________
Attachments
Attachment 1 – MOM Cover Letter
Attachment 2 – “Access to Care” FY2018 Program Budget
Attachment 3 – MOM FY16 Annual Report
Attachment 4 – MOM Patient Success Stories
3

Healing through Love
March 17, 2017
Mrs. Selena Castaneda
Tribal Secretary
Fort McDowell Yavapai Nation Tribal Council
P.O. Box 17779
Fountain Hills, AZ 85269
Dear Mrs. Castaneda,
For most of us being sick is an inconvenience, but for Mission of Mercy's (MOM) thousands of uninsured
and underinsured patients, it is a catastrophe. For 20 years, we have brought free primary medical care to
people who have nowhere else to turn for care, including the working poor who juggle multiple part-time
jobs just to be able to put food on their tables, and patients who cannot qualify for insurance or afford the
exorbitant premiums and copays of individual or group health care plans. Other MOM patients are
veterans who cannot wait months, or even years, for a doctor's appointment at the VA Hospital. Whatever
their situation, MOM patients free fall through a broken health care system, and life is a daily struggle.
Our most vulnerable patients-uninsured and underinsured children and those with chronic illnesses­
have suffered the most. Without access to regular check-ups, primary health care and critical prescription
medications, their health is compromised, affecting their development and ability to contribute to their
communities. These patients suffer undiagnosed and untreated chronic illnesses such as asthma and
diabetes; unnecessary, costly hospital emergency department care for illnesses that have gone untreated
and have become acute; and, in some cases, preventable premature death. Without MOM, our
vulnerable neighbors do not have a fair shot at a bright and healthy quality of life.
Utilizing nearly 300 volunteers, MOM operates six free mobile medical clinics throughout Maricopa
County and is the only non-profit mobile health care network offering a culturally sensitive medical home,
no-cost doctor visits, free prescription medications and free patient education for as long as our patients
need us, no questions asked. This exceptional level of service is made possible by our decade-long
partnerships with organizations such as Dignity Health, Sonora Quest Laboratories and others.
MOM respectfully requests a $50,000 grant from the Fort McDowell Yavapai Nation to support our
"Access to Care: Bringing the Doctor to Medically Underserved Arizona Families" Program. Through a
shared commitment to improve the health of our communities, your investment will cover 685 patient
visits, medications, labs and education support for more than 180 patients who regularly flood our clinics
in desperate need of medical care and compassionate support.
Thank you for considering this partnership request to bridge the health care gap for Maricopa County's
most vulnerable families. We invite you to take a tour of one of our clinics to see this remarkable work in
action. Our Mesa clinic, the very first MOM clinic in Arizona, is located closest to the Fort McDowell
Yavapai Nation.
Yours for healthy communities,
wxy
Lisa Glow
Vice President and Director of Development
360 East Coronado Road • Suite 160 • Phoenix, Arizona 85004
602.861.2233 • 602.861.2244 Fax• www.amissionofmercy.org

PROJECTED MOM "ACCESS TO CARE" PROGRAM BUDGET
Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2018
Medical Community TOTAL PROJECTED
Program Connections PROGRAM BUDGET
Expenses
Personnel Expenses $705,874 $50,280 $756,154
Donated Service & In-Kind 1,246,963 1,246,963
Sustainable Funding Expense 32,383 32,383
Depreciation 8,998 8,998
Insurance 31,780 31,780
Office/Clinic Expense 42,428 19,042 61,470
Postage & Printing 8,750 4,532 13,282
Professional Fees 71,963 3,006 74,969
Occupancy Expenses 56,701 6,048 62,749
Travel & Entertainment 13,493 1,236 14,729
Medications & Supplies 78,857 0 78,857
Other Expenses 3,708 247 3,955
Central Services 98,571 13,596 112,167
TOTAL EXPENSES $2,400,469 $97,987 $2,498,456
Each year, nearly 50% of the "Access to Care" Program budget is comprised of donated pro bono services of ne
volunteers at MOM's six clinics as well as in-kind donations of prescription drugs and medical supplies from Exp
Scripts and other manufacturer's indigent drug programs. The remaining half of the budget must be raised from
sources, primarily private donations. To effectively serve the increasing number of patients flooding MOM's clini
best serve the more than 50% of MOM patients with chronic illnesses, MOM needs long-term funding from comm
minded partners to sustain and grow this critical work.
C:\Users\Emily Giannone\Desktop\MOM\Yavapai\Attachment 2 - MOM FY18 Program Budget Yavapai v1 3-10-17 FY18 Program Budget

Mission of Mercy Arizona
Fiscal Year 2016 Impact Report
Dignity | Restored

A MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
HEALTH IS EVERYTHING. We all know that without our
health, a full life is not possible. Giving a sick loved-one a chance
Arizona Leadership Council to be healthy, reducing the financial burden of seeking medical
Sue Connor, Nat’l Board Chair attention, and restoring their human dignity has been the heart
of our work for the past twenty years. And, not a day of it would
Kathleen Dowler, R.N., M.H.A.
be possible without you – our faithful partners.
Fr. Tom Enneking, osc
Because of your investment of time, talent and treasures, fiscal
Lucas Felt year 2016 marked a year of exciting new relationships and
Chuck Fitzgerald moving ahead with important service and technology expansions.
Kim Fleurquin Our current six clinics continue to thrive and bring medical care, compassion and
Art Gramer healing to thousands of uninsured and underinsured children, families and people in
Nancy Groben need. Most exciting, in 2017, we will begin our East Valley expansion and open our first
two clinics. These strategically placed clinics will serve the primary health needs of a
Tom Hudak, M.D. growing number of hard working families who have nowhere else to turn.
Peter Liefer
In 2016 we shored up our infrastructure and reporting capabilities with the
Dennis McAllister, R.Ph., D.Ph. implementation of a HIPAA compliant, cloud-based electronic health records (EHR)
Michelle Mifflin, D.O. system at all six Mission of Mercy clinic sites. This system provides our medical team
with the ability to track and report vital patient demographics, diagnoses and referral
Rachel Oesterle sources. We also activated a comprehensive volunteer management program to track,
Jenny Quezada recruit and retain our priceless volunteers who make things happen every day in our
Steve Seiler clinics. And, in partnership with various community providers such as AHCCCS,
SNAP (food assistance) and the health care exchange, we connected thousands more
Mary Shaffer families with additional support and services.
Walt Stutz
On behalf of our patients, we offer our heartfelt appreciation to our community that
Kris Volcheck, D.D.S. has stood with us since our first service day in 1997. Each of you hold a space on the
Pamela Wake, L.Ac. color wheel of Dignity; a brilliant rainbow of partnerships, resources and volunteers
who come together every day to mend broken hearts and restore weary bodies. You are
nothing short of a miracle for our patients.
Leadership Council Advisors
In Partnership,
Claudia Critchfield
Gerald Wissink, FACHE
Catherine Amiot
President & Executive Director
Arizona Executive Team
Henry Konerko, Ph.D., Chief Executive Officer
Catherine Amiot, President & Executive Director
Lisa Glow, J.D., Vice President & Director of Development
Brad Smith, N.M.D., Medical Director

For nearly 20 years, Mission of Mercy has restored
dignity to the uninsured, the sick, the working poor,
and those in need by providing free healthcare and
healing through Love.
2016 HIGHLIGHTS
● ● Provided more than 15,000 free doctor visits.
● ● Distributed nearly 20,000 free prescription medications.
● ● Recorded an astounding 17,000+ hours of volunteer service from 274 pro bono doctors,
nurses, interpreters and clinic support volunteers — valued at $900,000.
● ● Provided 246 patients with education on oral health, nutrition, flu prevention, diabetes
management, hypertension and heart disease through our Community Connections program.
● ● Our community partners recorded nearly 1,000 eligibility and enrollment assistance encounters,
connecting Mission of Mercy patients with programs such as AHCCCS, SNAP (food assistance)
and the health insurance marketplace.
● ● Provided 95 women with free mammograms in partnership with Mobile On-site Mammography.

HEADS HELD HIGH
“No one should
Thanks to you have to choose
between buying
We had lost everything. Our home. Our jobs. We watched savings we had medicine or
socked away for retirement disappear when the market crashed in 2008.
We had just moved to Arizona to retire and play golf. But instead, we found food for their
ourselves living in our car.
family.”
We had no health insurance. I am diabetic. My wife, Gerri, has arthritis and
sciatica and is hypoglycemic. We were like, “Oh, my God, what do we do?”
Our pastor knew of our situation and told us about Mission of Mercy. I asked about medications. When you can’t
put food on the table, you use what money you have to buy cheese and crackers, not diabetic strips and insulin.
He told us the medications are free too.
So many times we had been told, “We can’t help you.” That happened over and over. It is demeaning. And
exhausting.
At Mission of Mercy they just asked, “What can we do to help you?” That’s all. With everyplace else there’s a
catch. With Mission of Mercy there is no catch.
—Barry and Gerri Knight, former patients
Nearly 31 million Americans—most covered by an
employer or private health plans—are underinsured and
often skip needed health care. Too many families are
faced with choosing between medications and paying bills.

Hospital Emergency Rooms
are the most expensive form
of health care.
We aim to conserve resources by
being an ongoing medical home
for people who otherwise would
have gone to the ER.
Your impact and support
EMPOWERED PATIENTS
Our little girl, Jenny, has asthma. She was in the hospital three times over the summer. One time she stopped
breathing and nearly died.
When our daughter’s asthma gets so bad that she cannot breathe the only place we can go is the emergency room.
I work installing insulation. I make too much money for AHCCCS and not enough money to pay for health
insurance. A social worker told us about Mission of Mercy.
When we walked into Mission of Mercy, we were very apprehensive.
But they didn’t ask for our papers. And the most important thing, they
didn’t ask for money.
Total Patient
I couldn’t believe there was someone there who spoke Spanish. Through an
interpreter, my wife told Dr. Smith about my daughter’s asthma. He was Visits Since
able to teach us how to use the nebulizer, so we wouldn’t need to go to the ER.
Inception:
When we were done, Dr. Smith got up from the table and walked with us to make
an appointment for our next visit. I have never had a doctor do that. Thank you 204,129
Mission of Mercy!
–Walter Valdez, former patient

WHO WE SERVE Fiscal Year 2016 July 1, 2015 - June 30 2016
Gender/ Age Race/Ethnicity
Asian
Black
White
Native Other
Amer.
Hispanic
73% Hispanic 4% Other
13% White 2.5% Asian
7% Black 0.5% Native American
Returning Patients/New Patients
56% Adult Female
29% Adult Male
11% Elderly
4% Children
64% 36%
Returning Patients New Patients
K-12 SCHOOL PARTNERSHIPS
Avondale Elementary School District Littleton Elementary School District
Buckeye Elementary School District Murphy Elementary School District
Tolleson Elementary School District Pendergrast Elementary School District
Litchfield Elementary School District Phoenix Elementary School District

Fiscal Year 2016 July 1, 2015 - June 30 2016 SUMMARY OF SERVICES
Top 5 Diagnoses or Treated Conditions
Patient Care by Clinic Site
Patients Visits Diabetes
Mesa 1,117 3,874
Maryvale 552 2,148 Hypertension
Phoenix 1,276 4,488
So. Phoenix 497 1,327 Digestive system disorders
Avondale 826 2,422
Murphy 327 1,089 Depression/mental health
TOTAL 4,595 15,348
HDL LDL High cholesterol
Over the last 19 years, more than 200,000
FREE individual patient visits and 300,000
FREE prescriptions have been provided.

Through your partnerships
OUR COMMUNITY IS STRONGER
Since launching in 1997,
Sonora Quest Labs has
donated FREE, unlimited lab
services and diagnostic testing
to all Mission of Mercy patients.
Together, we are part of the solution. At Mission of Mercy, we believe anything is possible when we put
our hearts and minds to work together. Our generous community partners help us to serve those that
have fallen through the cracks of our broken healthcare system.
“At Sonora Quest, we understand the complexities of today’s “For nearly two decades, Dignity Health has been a proud partner
health care system and the challenge for those who cannot afford in helping Mission of Mercy bring medical care to Maricopa
many of the necessary health care services including diagnostic County’s most underserved people. M.O.M.’s innovative medical
testing and medication. This is why SQL is a proud partner model helps keep patients out of emergency rooms and provides them
with M.O.M. collaborating to provide care in our community.” with a medical home to manage their primary and chronic health
Kim Fleurquin care needs. We are grateful for all they do for our community!”
Chief Risk Officer Kathleen Dowler, RN, MHA
Sonora Quest Laboratories Director Community Health
Dignity Health
Chandler Regional Medical Center
Mercy Gilbert Medical Center

THE BEST VOLUNTEERS ARE AT MISSION OF MERCY
Week after week, our volunteers demonstrate
Physicians 29 compassion, respect and love to every
patient that walks through the door.
Nurses/
Technicians 71
Pharmacy Team 14
Patient Educators 7 “There is this myth that we just
treat colds and flus, but actually
Patient Registration &
Scheduling 42 we see a good amount of chronic
conditions and other pathology.
Interpreters 58 There is such immediate reward
after making a difference in a
Driver/Data Input 9 patient’s life, which has changed
my life also.”
Administrative 13
– Dr. Carie Barlow
Fundraising/Special Events/Outreach 31 Volunteer physician since 2013
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80
Mission of Mercy Volunteers
VALUE OF
ACTIVE VOLUNTEER
VOLUNTEER
VOLUNTEERS HOURS
HOURS
274
17,177
$900,000

THANK YOU STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES
to our generous partners Fiscal Year ended June 30, 2016
Operating Expenses
Laboratory Services
Sonora Quest Laboratories Fundraising
6%
Hospital Referral Partnership Administration
Dignity Health 5%
Imaging & Radiology Services
Program 89%
Arizona General Hospital
Banner Health
Chandler Regional
Medical Center
Mercy Gilbert Medical Center % of Annual
Support & Revenue Amount
St. Joseph’s Hospital Funding Campaign
and Medical Center Individual Giving $360,345 14%
St. Joseph’s Westgate Grants $669,637 27%
Medical Center
In-Kind Gifts/Pro Bono Services $1,491,402 59%
Total Revenue $2,521,384 100%
Faith Partners
Blessed Sacrament
Catholic Church
Christ the King THE VALUE OF GIVING
Community Center
Crosier Fathers & Brothers
First Southern Baptist $80 donated =
Church of Avondale
Franciscan Renewal Center
Living Streams
Community Church
Maryvale Church Covers 1 doctor visit
of the Nazarene with prescription meds,
New Vision Center lab & x-ray
Shepherd of the Valley
Lutheran Church
The Church at Litchfield Park

Healing Through Love
Thank You For Making Our Work Possible! Giving Society
ANNUAL GIVING
Donors who have made
Donors who have given from July 1, 2015 through June 30, 2016 multi-year giving commitments
June 1, 2015 through July 1, 2016
$100,000 + Ann and John Donahue
Diane & Bruce Halle Foundation Obinna Egbo Anonymous
Thunderbirds Charities Employees Community Craig Anderson
Fund of Boeing Mesa DiAne and Jeff Ashton
$50,000 to $99,999 Everkrisp Vegetables Jayne Baker
Dignity Health St. Joseph’s Hospital Express Scripts Don Brassil
and Medical Center Frys Food Stores/Kroger Joseph Charles
Otto & Edna Neely Foundation Barbara and Jerry Graunke Ann and Joseph Collins
Nancy and Phil Groben Sue and Dan Connor
$25,000 to $49,999 Sharon and Oliver Harper Claudia and Paul Critchfield
Board of Visitors, Inc. Anita and Ron Heyn Mary and Dennis Dahlen
Phoenix Rotary Club Charities Mary Howard Ann and John Donahue
Virginia G. Piper Charitable Trust Mary Anne and Mitch Jimenez Connie and Edward Donahue
John F. Long Foundation Obinna Egbo
$10,000 to $24,999 Katherine Kenny Alice and Tony Ehmann
Anonymous Elena and Henry Konerko Barbara and Jerry Graunke
Banner Health Systems KS State Bank Nancy and Phil Groben
BHHS Legacy Foundation/ Cheryl and John Lewis Sharon and Oliver Harper
Legacy Connection Ginger and Jeff Lewis Andy Jacob
Duncan Family Farms Lina Juliber Charitable Foundation Mary Anne and Mitch Jimenez
Patricia and Larry Hall Carol and Gary Long Katherine Kenny
Jane McCarty Jeanie and Mike Lynch Elena and Henry Konerko
Cindy and Doug Sanders Joyce and James Monroe Susan Kovitz-Tasky
Schwab Charitable Fund Rachel and Donald Morgan John Lewis
Sonora Quest Laboratories Nancy and Randy Morris Carol and Gary Long
Sovereign Military Order of MyHealthDirect Jeanie and Mike Lynch
Malta-Western Association Neiman Marcus|Group Rachel and Don Morgan
Nancy and Randy Morris
Margaret Nelson and Ray Buzard
Margaret Nelson and Ray Buzard
$1,000 to $9,999 Jeanne and John O’Brien
Jeanne and John O’Brien
Anonymous Tanya Perry
Kathleen O’Connor
Judith and Peter Allard Dorothy Pitre
Rachel Oesterle
Arizona Community Foundation Lee and Bob Pits
Connie Phillips
Arizona Medical Network Julie and Jack Rataezyk
Dorothy Pitre
DiAne and Jeffrey Ashton Sharon and Robert Rayner
Lee and Bob Pitts
Christine and John Augustine Diane Rosztoczy
Julie and Jack Rataezyk
Mary Beth and J. Neil Bassett Maureen and Paul Rubeli Foundation
Sharon and Robert Rayner
Believe Foundation Carol and Chris Rudel Diane Rosztoczy
Bonnie and Merton Bell Barbara James and Michael Saperton Rosemary Russo
Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church Denise and Kurt Schuler Cindy and Doug Sanders
Blood Systems, Inc. Terry and Bob Shaffer Terry and Bob Shaffer
Don Brassil Susan and Paul Stander Sonora Quest Laboratories
Carolyn and Kenneth Brown Connie Staradub Susan and Paul Stander
James Byron Dorothy and Wayne Stingley Connie Staradub
City of Avondale Mison Sur Dorothy and Wayne Stingley
City of Goodyear The Church at Litchfield Park Mison Sur
Ann and Joseph Collins Janice and Leonard Tichavsky Cathy and Ron Tisch
Community Health Charities of Arizona Catherine and Ronald Tisch Kathleen and Peter Tomasulo
Susan and Dan Connor Valley Kids Foundation Kathleen Wade
Claudia and Paul Critchfield Valley of the Sun United Way Lyndsey Waugh
Mary and Dennis Dahlen Kathleen Wade Bob Withers
Jeanine and Walt Davis William Wintermute Deborah and Eugene Zweiback
Vickie and Robert Dieterle Deborah and Eugene Zweibach
Connie and Edward Donahue If you would like to discuss an annual
pledge or planned gift, please call
If you believe there is an error with your listing, please contact Jessica Green at 602-314-6742. Lisa Glow at 602.861.2233.

MISSION OF MERCY CLINICS
MONDAYS – WEST VALLEY WEDNESDAYS - PHOENIX
First Southern Baptist Church of Avondale Shepherd of the Valley Lutheran Church
1001 N. Central Ave., Avondale 1500 W. Maryland Ave., Phoenix
1st, 3rd TUESDAYS - MARYVALE THURSDAYS – MESA
Maryvale Church of the Nazarene Christ the King Community Center
3201 N. 51st Ave., Phoenix 1616 E. Broadway Rd., Mesa
2nd, 4th TUESDAYS – SOUTH PHOENIX 2nd, 4th FRIDAYS – SOUTH PHOENIX
Black Family & Child Services of Arizona Murphy Education & Health Center
1522 E. Southern Ave., Phoenix 3140 W. Buckeye Rd., Phoenix
Mission of Mercy Arizona
360 E. Coronado Rd., Suite 160
Phoenix, AZ 85004
602.861.2233
aMissionofMercy.org