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2012 annual report

anchorage project access

BUILDING ON SUCCESS

2012 EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS

Paul Peterson, MD PresidentBrad Cruz, MD Vice PresidentCatherine Schumacher, MD Past PresidentBenee Braden TreasurerDon Gomes SecretaryBrian Green, PhD ex Offi cio

2012 STAFF

Charlene Spadafore Vassar Executive DirectorJane Dial Operations ManagerLaura Ford Patient Care CoordinatorAlicia Hernandez Eligibility SpecialistKristi Holta Development Offi cer

2012 GENERAL MEMBERS

Kathleen Barrows Providence Health & ServicesKathie Bethard Providence Health & ServicesHazel BrownCortney Boulton, MDChristine Chandler, ANPMarin Granholm, MDCarolyn Heyman-Layne Sedor, Wendlandt, Evans & FilippiFran MarbargerTari O’Connor School Based Health CenterJames O’Malley, MDByron Perkins, DOBob Stewart Davis Wright & Tremaine LLCStephen Tower, MDArt Weiner, PhDNorm Wilder, MDTh omas Wood, MD

OUR MISSION

Th e mission of Anchorage Project Access is to increase access to health care for low income uninsured members of our community by using a volunteer network of providers working in a coordinated fashion to create a compassionate, respectful, equitable, accountable and effi cient program of necessary services for those in need.

OUR GOALS

i. Improve the health outcomes of the low income uninsured population of Anchorage

ii. Increase the primary care treatment capacity in Anchorage

iii. Increase the ability of physicians and other community partners to volunteer their services eff ectively and effi ciently

iv. Increase collaboration within the Anchorage health care community to meet the needs of the low income uninsured population amongst us

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PRESIDENT ’S LET TER

Watching the growth of Anchorage Project Access (APA) over the past seven years has been inspirational. I began my involvement with APA as a health care provider, private donor, and general member, before serving on the board as vice president to our outgoing president, Catherine Schumacher, MD. From the beginning, APA was an underdog I was happy to root for. By sheer strength of will, and with boundless energy, this group of volunteers built a network of health care providers and supporters to improve the lives of Anchorage’s most vulnerable citizens. Th e success of their eff ort and commitment is refl ected in APA’s amazing growth – even through the worst recession in our lifetime – and its overwhelming support from the medical community.

APA has continued to build on its successes and establish a fi rm foundation for future expansion. Th is year we moved into a new and much larger space – closer to midtown – to better serve our clientele. Our board has also gone through a major renovation, as we moved from our original founders’ board to a board

comprised almost entirely of new members passionately supporting APA’s mission. And in February, I began my term as president. I am thrilled by the opportunities ahead of us, and I feel privileged to be working with this team to help shape the future of this organization.

Not everything is changing though. Anchorage Project Access still benefi ts from an amazing staff and devoted volunteers who are laser-focused on helping our patients obtain much-needed health care. Our board remains actively engaged in the program every day. And APA would not exist without the constant and enthusiastic support of our medical network of more than 400 health care providers who off er medical care at no charge to the most-needy people in our community. I would like to thank them all for their dedication.

It is estimated that there are approximately 45,000 people without health insurance in Anchorage alone, so clearly we still have work to do. But I believe APA now has the tools it needs to build an even more successful future – for our organization, our partners, our volunteers, and our patients.

Paul Peterson, MDPresident, APA Board of Directors

HAMMERING OUT THE DETAILS

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BACKGROUND

Uncertainty seems to be the word most often used when discussing health care reform lately. By sheer economic necessity, employers have been forced to reduce their costs wherever possible and many people continue to fi nd themselves without health care benefi ts.1 As this practice persists, the uninsured continue to use emergency health care departments for non-emergent treatment. Anchorage Project Access (APA) has been coordinating donated health care for the underserved for seven years. People who meet the program criteria are off ered this donated health care in a dignifi ed and compassionate manner. APA staff performs all “back offi ce” duties beginning with fi nancial screening, and – once eligible – the patients’ care is managed until they exit the program. Th e APA patient care coordinator works closely with providers on the clinical leadership team and the APA medical director when medical issues arise.

APA requires that all patients have a primary care provider; and if they do not, they are assigned one. Th is step helps ensure that the patient has a medical home to receive appropriate diagnostic tests and specialty referrals if necessary. We anticipate this process will result in improved health habits for our patients in the future. As part of the “responsibility agreement,” patients are encouraged to volunteer 20 hours in the community in whatever capacity they choose.

Anchorage Project Access has an active board of directors as well as several sub-committees that include an executive committee, board development, resource development, clinical leadership team, evaluation, and fi nance.

Eligibility Requirements

• Municipality of Anchorage resident; a limited number of people from outside the Anchorage bowl are served based on enrollment numbers

• Gross household income of 200% or less of the Federal Poverty Level

• No other form of health insurance including: Medicare, Medicaid, Native, VA, Tri-Care, etc.

• Must have a medical need

¹Healthy Anchorage Indicators, Municipality of Anchorage DHHS.

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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Seven years ago, Anchorage Project Access (APA) opened its doors and has since become one of the major safety net organizations in Anchorage for our community’s neediest population.

Th e strength and endurance of APA continues to lie with the 493 volunteer health care providers who provide services. During Report Year 2012 (October 1, 2011 – September 30, 2012), the APA staff scheduled over 1,527 appointments on behalf of 808 eligible patients.

Two major changes in APA’s structure occurred during Report Year 2012. First, due to term limits designated in APA bylaws, several founding board members were replaced by new members. And second, APA moved to a new location. Th e change in board members was seamless due to the professionalism and dedication of the APA founders and the enthusiasm of the new members. Th e offi ce move was a major bonus as it allowed the Project to reduce its overhead and transfer previous monies from rent to patient services.

Patient satisfaction remains positive; APA patients are extremely grateful for the care they receive through our generous network of providers. Additionally, staff conducted its fi rst Provider Survey during this period and the results were positive. Over 91% of respondents indicated they would recommend participation with APA among their colleagues. Our staff learned a lot about its strengths and weaknesses while navigating these recent changes and will endeavor to utilize this information to improve and tweak procedures, thus building a more robust foundation.

Th e number of new patients served for Report Year 2012 was 397. Th e sources of our referrals are derived from the following: 39% from the Anchorage Neighborhood Health Center; 13% from Providence Family Medicine Residency; 38% from participating APA specialists; and 10% are “self-referrals.”

Th e demographic characteristics for Report Year 2012 changed from the Caucasian male last year to the Caucasian female. She is over 40 years of age and, while often unemployed, she is typically working multiple part-time jobs without health benefi ts.

Based on internal health and wellness surveys, APA clients indicated their “poor physical health days” decreased by 43.1%. Th is internal documentation also indicates patient employment status rose after exiting the program, and more people are continuing to use their primary care home.

One thing that has remained a constant since the inception of APA is the generosity of the APA volunteer network. Data documented for this annual report is represented in the value of services donated to APA patients this year – estimated at over $6.3 million. As in past years, many services supplied by APA volunteer providers were not submitted for documentation, making the actual amount of donated care much higher than reported.

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OUR PATIENTS

For Report Year 2012 – October 1, 2011 through September 30, 2012 – 397 unique patients were treated by an APA volunteer health care provider. Additionally, at some point, 808 patients were enrolled and eligible for services during this time period. Th is is a slight increase from the previous year.

Figure 1 illustrates the demographic characteristics of these 397 new Project Access patients. While gender was divided almost equally between men and women last year, the Caucasian, single woman is dominant this year at over 57%. Many APA patients are unemployed for various reasons; however, over 41% are working full- or part-time without health care benefi ts or are self-employed. Education among patients remains fairly consistent with previous years, with the majority being high school graduates. However, it is interesting to note that almost 40% of APA patients have attended some college or are college graduates. Th e homeless population continues to be signifi cant, as it is in the entire Anchorage community; the APA homeless demographic stayed fairly consistent with last year, at over 30%.

Gender Count Percentage

Female 228 57.43%

Male 169 42.57%

397 100.00%

Age

1 –19 4 1.01%

20 – 29 50 12.59%

30 – 39 59 14.86%

40 – 49 96 24.18%

50 – 59 127 31.99%

60 – 69 56 14.11%

70 + 5 1.26%

397 100.00%

Education Level

Less than high school 82 20.65%

High school graduate or GED 157 39.55%

Some college 109 27.46%

College graduate 49 12.34%

397 100.00%

Employment Status

Unemployed 232 58.44%

Employed Part Time 72 18.14%

Employed Full Time 55 13.85%

Self-employed 38 9.57%

397 100.00%

Household Size (Number of People)

1 276 69.52%

2 74 18.64%

3 20 5.04%

4 8 2.02%

5 10 2.52%

6 7 1.76%

7 1 0.25%

8 1 0.25%

397 100.00%

Ethnicity

White 250 62.98%

Black /African American 43 10.83%

Hispanic /Latino 34 8.56%

Asian 33 8.31%

Multi-Racial 26 6.55%

Native Hawaiian or Pacifi c Islander 11 2.77%

397 100.00%

Marital Status

Single 231 58.19%

Married 70 17.63%

Divorced 66 16.62%

Separated 11 2.77%

Widowed 15 3.78%

Parent – Head of Household 4 1.01%

397 100.00%

Housing Status

Own 60 15.11%

Rent 194 48.87%

Staying with Family / Non-Family Members 88 22.17%

Community Shelter 4 1.01%

Homeless 39 9.82%

Other 12 3.02%

397 100.00%

Federal Poverty Level

0% – 50% 152 38.28%

51% –100% 120 30.23%

101% –150% 73 18.39%

151% –200% 52 13.10%

397 100.00%

FIGURE 1: Characteristics of New Patients Served by APA.

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OUR GOALS

APA patients complete a health and wellness survey when they are enrolled in the program and again six months after their medical need has been met. Survey respondents are asked to rank their health on a scale from 1 (poor) to 5 (excellent).

Figure 2 demonstrates APA patients who completed the program reported marked improvements to both physical and mental health. Th e number of days reported with

“poor physical health” was reduced by 43.1%; “poor mental health” days were reduced by 36.7%, and the number of days they experienced limited activity due to health issues was reduced by 42.6%.

Figure 3 shows the number of patients who were working after they completed the program went up considerably, suggesting that their improved health status made it easier to fi nd and keep employment; 36.2% were employed at entrance versus 43.9% at exit of the program.

Finally, we asked our patients to assess their own work limitations. Figure 4 suggests that the number of APA patients who believed they were “limited a lot” or “limited a little” before entering our program were doing much better after completion, and the number of patients who said they had no work limitations more than doubled.

All three graphs indicate a signifi cant improvement in our patients’ overall health and a reduction in their limitations due to health considerations.

I. improve the health outcomes of the low income uninsured population of anchorage

0

5

10

15

20■ Entrance (N = 2406)

■ Exit (N = 921)

DaysPoor Physical Health

DaysPoor Mental Health

DaysActivity Limited

18.52

10.5412.29

7.78

13.83

7.94

FIGURE 2: Poor Health Days.

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%■ Entrance (N = 2406)

■ Exit (N = 921)

Employed Unemployed

36.2

43.9

28.8

14.0

FIGURE 3: Employment Status.

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%■ Entrance (N = 2406)

■ Exit (N = 921)

Limited a Lot Limited a Little Not Limited

50.0

36.432.3

25.1

17.7

38.5

FIGURE 4: Work Limitations.

“Th ank you for accepting me. Due to the kindness of doctors and the other heroes with Anchorage Project Access, I am now working on getting my life in order again. I wish I could give you more than these

words as you deserve so much more. Th ank you Anchorage Project Access for what you have done for me and what

you are doing for others. Th ank you for giving me my life back.”

— APA Patient

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OUR GOALS

Once a client is fi nancially eligible for enrollment in the program, APA requires they have a primary care home; and if they do not, they will be assigned one. Th is process ensures continuity of care and allows our patients to establish an ongoing relationship with their health care provider. As the emergency department has historically been the primary care home for many Project Access patients, establishing a relationship with a provider is a new lifestyle that must be learned. Th is practice creates good health habits, leading to improved overall health in the future. As shown in Figure 5, the latest APA program exit surveys indicated:

• 74.3% of APA patients had a primary care home vs. 58.2% at entrance to the program.

• 96.6% of APA patients planned to remain with their primary care provider vs. 89.3% at entrance to the program.

Historically, radiology is the specialty that generates the greatest number of appointments. Th is remains the case for Report Year 2012, with 233 radiology appointments made on behalf of APA patients (as shown in Figure 6). A treatment may include multiple appointments or procedures on behalf of the patient. For example, a patient may begin with a consultation, followed by an X-ray or lab tests, and ending with physical therapy.

During Report Year 2012, APA staff scheduled 1,527 appointments on behalf of 808 eligible patients.

II. increase the primary care treatment capacity in anchorage

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%■ Entrance (N = 2406)

■ Exit (N = 921)

Primary Care Home Intend to Remain

58.2

74.3

89.396.6

FIGURE 5: Primary Care Home and Intention to Remain.

Specialty Total Enrollments

Allergy/Immunology 4

Ambulatory Surgery 21

Anesthesiology 168

Audiology 10

Cardiology 65

Dermatology 15

Durable Medical Equip-Sleep Disorders 13

Endocrinology 15

Family Medicine 78

Gastroenterology 147

Hematology/Oncology 18

Hospital Services 151

Infectious Disease 2

Internal Medicine/General 1

Nephrology 10

Neurology 17

Obstetrics/Gynecology 81

Occupational Therapy 1

Ophthalmology 18

Otolaryngology 33

Pathology 109

Physical Medicine/Rehab 8

Physical Therapy 40

Podiatry 15

Pulmonary Disease 8

Radiation Oncology 3

Radiology 233

Rheumatology 1

Sleep Disorders 30

Support Services 1

Surgery - Bariatrics 3

Surgery - Breast 1

Surgery - Cardiothoracic 5

Surgery - General 50

Surgery - Orthopedic 101

Surgery - Thoracic 2

Urology 49

TOTALS 1527

FIGURE 6: Number of Appointments by Specialty.

“As soon as I saw the doctor at the Anchorage Women’s Clinic, everything fell into place. I don’t know who I’m more

grateful for, the doctors or my Care Coordinator at Project Access! I am so grateful that Project Access is here to help people like me with serious medical issues and no means to pay for the needed care. I feel like now, I can actually have a life!”

— APA Patient

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OUR GOALS

Currently, 493 health care providers participate in the APA volunteer network compared to 472 last year. Figure 7 represents our volunteer network listed by specialty. However, we continue to see unmet needs in many areas and are constantly looking to increase provider participation.

If you would like to join the Anchorage Project Access volunteer network, please contact the executive director at (907) 743-6651. Naturally, your level of participation is entirely at your discretion and any assistance you can provide is very much appreciated.

During Report Year 2012, APA staff conducted its fi rst Provider Survey to determine the strengths and weaknesses of the Project. Overall responses were extremely favorable, as 91% indicated they would recommend participation to APA among their colleagues. Th is is very encouraging; however, our staff continues to listen to our providers’ feedback and suggestions in order to streamline our procedures wherever necessary, so we can ensure the entire process is a positive experience for our patients and our providers.

III. increase the ability of physicians and other community partners to volunteer their services

effectively and efficientlySpecialty # of Providers

Allergy/Immunology 4

Anesthesiology 13

Audiology 2

Cardiology 34

Dermatology 5

Endocrinology 5

Family Medicine 22

Gastroenterology 13

Hematology/Oncology 19

Infectious Disease 5

Internal Medicine/General 10

Mental Health Svs Limited 2

Nephrology 8

Neurology 8

Neurosurgery 2

Nutrition 0

Obstetrics/Gynecology 42

Occupational Therapy 4

Ophthalmology 6

Optometry 3

Otolaryngology 6

Pain Management 5

Pathology 8

Specialty # of Providers

Pediatric Ophthalmology 1

Pediatrics 21

Physical Medicine/Rehab 4

Physical Therapy 37

Podiatry 6

Pulmonary Disease 4

Radiation Oncology 3

Radiology 21

Rheumatology 1

Sleep Disorders 5

Support Services 11

Surgery-Bariatric 1

Surgery – Breast 2

Surgery – Cardio 3

Surgery – General 11

Surgery - Orthopedic 54

Surgery - Plastic 1

Surgery – Thoracic 2

Urology 10

Collaborating Providers:

AFMR 46

ANHC 23

TOTAL 493

FIGURE 7: Anchorage Project Access Providers by Specialty.

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OUR GOALS

REVOLUTIONS

February 4, 2012 marked Anchorage Project Access’ third annual fund raising event – Revolutions: Spinning for Health Care – at the Anchorage 5th Avenue Mall. It was another huge success as the medical and business communities joined forces to raise over $62,000 for their neighbors in need. Twenty teams participated for a grand total of 84 riders – a Revolutions record breaker.

IV. increase collaboration within the anchorage health care community to meet the needs of the

low income uninsured population amongst us

Dental

Anchorage Project Access has been working as part of the Dental Care Access Project collaborative to provide dental services to uninsured individuals in shelters or in unstable housing circumstances. Case managers refer individuals to the Anchorage Neighborhood Health Center Dental Clinic (ANHC) where they receive screening, X-rays, and a preliminary treatment plan. Clients are then referred to the Anchorage Dental Society to be matched with a volunteer dentist who provides treatment.

Challenges: Enough volunteers to provide pro-bono dentures and partials and/or funding to cover their cost, and the unavailability of oral surgeons. Th e APA team is currently working to address these challenges prior to transition to Anchorage Project Access.

To date: 41 patients have been served by 14 volunteer dentist safety net providers and 20 have been referred to other programs.

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OUR GOALS

School Based Health Center

Th e Clark School Based Heath Center (SBHC) has enjoyed another year’s partnership with Anchorage Project Access. APA has continued to assist the SBHC by making sure uninsured children at the health center can receive needed prescription medications and specialty care, assisting with volunteer recruitment and provider relations, and providing expertise and assistance with resource development eff orts.

Th e Clark SBHC off ers sports physicals, limited acute care services, and immunizations for students who attend Clark Middle School. As of December 2012, more than 65% of the student body had parent consent to receive SBHC services. Th e SBHC provides services at the school so students can avoid health-related absences and get support to succeed in the classroom. By increasing health care access for adolescents, making services available in a way that supports families and improves student attendance at school and participation in sports, the Clark SBHC can positively impact the educational and social lives of students, their families, and the community.

Th is is the fi rst program of its kind in Anchorage; due to growing community support and the success of Clark’s SBHC, the Anchorage School Board has approved a second school based health center at Begich Middle School. Th is second site is slated to off er regular services starting in Spring 2014.

Accomplishments during 2012 included:

• Completed 266 visits for physicals, acute care, and immunizations during Fall 2012 – an 82% increase from visits completed during this period last year.

• Of students who visited the Clark SBHC for any service in Fall 2012, all but one were sent back to class immediately following their visit, minimizing lost time in the classroom.

• Approval by the Anchorage School Board to open Anchorage’s second SBHC at Begich Middle School.

• New grant funding from the Alaska Mental Health Trust Authority.

• Development of a website and Facebook page to facilitate communication with families.

• Completion of a Resource Development plan.

Th e Clark SBHC plans to hire a part-time nurse practitioner in early 2013. Th is will allow the health center to increase services to students, and allow more fl exibility during high demand periods. All health care to date has been provided by volunteers.

Our appreciation and thanks to:

• Our wonderful volunteers, who contributed over 731 hours during 2012 – Th e Alaska Family Medicine Residency, especially Robert McAlister, MD; Jon Lyon, MD; Mary Blenkush, MD; Christine Chandler, ANP; and many outreach and patient support volunteers.

• Our evaluation team at the UAA Department of Health Sciences, especially Gabriel Garcia, PhD.

• Our generous funders at Providence Health and Services Alaska, Alaska Mental Health Trust Authority, Credit Union 1, and contributors LaTouche Pediatrics, Jon and Barbro Lyon, and anonymous.

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CONCLUSION

the MEASURE OF our SUCCESS

Anchorage Project Access continues to build on its strong volunteer network in Anchorage. We coordinate donated medical services for the most fi nancially underserved who, for a variety of reasons, cannot obtain health care in any other manner. During Report Year 2012, it was encouraging to note APA patients reported their “poor physical health days” decreased after receiving APA services; employment status rose, and the number reporting having a primary care home increased after exiting the program.

Th e demographic characteristics of the new patients reported in this report are predominately Caucasian women. However, while education remains fairly consistent with previous years (with the majority being high school graduates), the number of college graduates and those attending college was a signifi cant 40%. Th e APA homeless population remains substantial at 33%.

Th e ongoing strength and endurance of Anchorage Project Access lies within its volunteer network. Currently, 493 health care providers generously donate their time and talents in serving their neighbors most in need. For Report Year 2012, over $6.3 million was documented. As noted, many services provided may not have been submitted for documentation; therefore, the actual amount of donated care is much higher than reported.

Th e generosity of the Anchorage community is also represented by the numerous people who have volunteered their services as board members, committee members, and offi ce support staff . We thank all of you who have contributed to the success of the Project.

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FINANCIALS

APA Value of Donated Care

October 2011 – September 2012

Reported

Health Care Providers $ 2,163,252

Hospitals, Radiology, Pathology, etc. 4,087,736

TOTAL DONATED CARE $ 6,250,988

FIGURE 8: APA 2012 Value of Donated Care.

FIGURE 9: APA 2012 Revenue & Expenses.

Patient

Services24.9%

Program

Services19.5%

Travel0.6%

Equipment

& Supplies5.9%

Marketing &

Recruitment5.9%

Facilities6.2%

Professional

Services9.0%

Patient

Benefits15.0%

Administration

& Overhead13.0%

EXPENSES

State of

Alaska53.01%

Fundraising

Event14.06%

Individual

Donations5.54%

Alaska Mental

Health Trust5.30%

Premera

Blue Cross5.30%

Rasmuson

Foundation5.30%

United Way5.30%

Municipality

of Anchorage4.24%

Corporate

Donations1.71%

REVENUE

Interest

Earned0.24%

“I am thankful for the many health care providers who volunteer their time to help the citizens within our community who are without health care coverage. Th ank you from the bottom of my heart.”

— Elvi Gray-Jackson, Anchorage Assembly

VALUE OF DONATED CARE

Data for this report is derived from various billing sources for the period October 1, 2011 – September 30, 2012.

Th e value of donated care is derived through the “billing forms” submitted by APA providers to Meritain Health for documentation.

Data for Report Year 2012 is based on actual data from Meritain Health and from the hospitals. As in past years, many services provided by APA providers were not submitted to Meritain Health for documentation; therefore, the actual amount of donated care could be a great deal higher than reported.

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FINANCIALS

OVERALL VALUE OF PROGRAM

Project Access fi nancials do not demonstrate additional cost savings that might include: reduced emergency room visits; hospital admissions; increased worker productivity; and decreased morbidity and mortality, resulting in lower health costs.

Many intangible benefi ts are also not considered, such as our patients’ improved quality of life. Additionally, because we off er a more organized and dignifi ed method of delivering donated health care, APA patients and providers experience greater satisfaction in the overall system.

In an eff ort to save money and build capacity in the future, APA made investments in improvements to its new offi ces; upgraded its phone system and increased security with an isolated domain.

APA continues to work in an extremely effi cient manner. During Report Year 2012, the ratio of donated care to program costs was 10:1 – for every dollar spent to operate the project, $10 was donated in medical care.

Since the onset of Anchorage Project Access seven years ago, the total value of donated care is an outstanding $23,582,454.

0%

$5 M

$10 M

$15 M

$20 M

$25 M■ Total Donated Care ■ Program Costs

2012 7-Year Total

$6,250,988

$622,012

$23,582,454

$2,980,074

FIGURE 11: Comparison of Donated Care to Program Costs.

APA Annual Report Financial Summary

October 2011 – September 2012

Revenue

State of Alaska 250,000

Fundraising Event 66,295

Individual Donations 26,111

Alaska Mental Health Trust 25,000

Premera Blue Cross 25,000

Rasmuson Foundation 25,000

United Way 25,000

Municipality of Anchorage 20,000

Corporate Donations 8,070

Interest Earned 1,143

TOTAL REVENUE $ 471,620

Expenses

Personnel

Patient Services $ 154,808

Program Services 121,274

Total Personnel $ 276,082

Patient Benefi ts 93,565

Administration & Overhead 80,864

Professional Services 55,891

Facilities 38,612

Marketing & Recruitment 36,770

Equipment & Supplies 36,425

Travel 3,801

TOTAL EXPENSES $ 622,012

Change in net assets $ 150,392

FIGURE 10: APA 2012 Financial Summary.

[ ]

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PRIVATE DONORS 2012

Mt. Huntington Circle

($50,000+)

Providence Health & Services Alaska

State of Alaska DHSS

Leadership Circle

($10,000–$49,999)

Alaska Mental Health Trust

Municipality of Anchorage

Premera Blue Cross Blue Shield of Alaska

The Rasmuson Foundation

United Way of Anchorage

Major Benefactor

($5,000–9,999)

Alaska Emergency Medicine Associates

The Carr Foundation

Partner in Health

($2,500–$4,999)

Dr. Eva Carey & Mr. Ron Dailey

Jane & John Hall, MD

Law Offi ce of Marc June

Champion for Access

($1,500–$2,499)

Alaska Radiology Associates

Alaska Regional Hospital

BP Exploration

ConocoPhillips Alaska

Lorrie & Morris Horning, MD

Key Bank Foundation

Joanna & Steven Menaker, MD

ML & P

Dr. Griff Steiner & LB Gregory

Stephen Tower, MD

The Wilson Agency

Friend of Medicine

($500–$1,499)

Daniel & Laura Abts, MDs

Alaska Community Share

Alaska Foot & Ankle Specialists

Alaska USA Federal Credit Union

Alyeska Pipeline Service Company

Jeff rey Barnes

Kathleen Barrows

Owen Bell, MD

Frank & Kathie Bethard

Benee Braden

Robin Cooke, Pharm D

Catherine Coward, PT

Bradley Cruz, MD

Davis Wright Tremaine

Denali Alaskan Federal Credit Union

Robert J. Dickson

Susan Dietz, MD

Drs. Herman & Spring Ellemberger

Bernard Farzin, MD

Don Gomes & Annie Holt

Gottstein Family Foundation

Marin Granholm, MD

James Layne & Carolyn Heyman-Layne

Jeff Leonard

Matthew Madden, MD

Fran & Peter Marbarger, MD

Peter & Jo Michalski

Anne Musser, DO

Max & Lisa Rabinowitz, MDs

Ann Rembert, MD & Dan Safranek, MD

Herb & Donna Ross

Cathie Schumacher, MD

Benjamin Shelton, MD

Michelle Thomas, MD

TOTE

UBS Financial Services

Thoughtful Giver

($250–$499)

Alaska Sales & Service

Anonymous

Kenneth Atkinson

Mark & Kathleen Bennett

John Braden

Mark & Tonya Caylor, MD

ConocoPhillips Matching Gift Program

Stephanie Engel

Richard Farleigh, MD

Jim & Cathy Feaster, ANP

Gregor Freystaetter, MD

Brian & Sue Green

Duane & Carol Heyman

Brad Kennon

Thomas Kramer, MD

Latouche Pediatrics

Jerome List, MD

Barbro & Jon Lyon, MD

Jessica Pennington

JoAnn & Matthew Schnellbaecher, MD

John Schwartz, MD

Jacquelyn Serrano, MD

Elizabeth Sherwood

Barbara Symmes

Charlene Spadafore Vassar

Arthur Weiner

Timothy Whitworth

Kathy & Norman Wilder, MD

WIN for Alaska

Tom Wood, MD

Community Donor

($100–$249)

Frank Appel

Dave & Luci Aquino

Heidi Baines

Don & Joan Bantz

Mike & Cathy Bessent

Erick Bieber

Linda Boochever

Laurie Boom

Gabriel Booker

Kelly Blumer

James & Mary Bridwell

Dana Brokofsky

Nancy Lynn Burns

Leo Bustad, MD

June Carraher

Jacqueline Carr

Christine Chandler, ANP

Christopher Coplin

Carol Daniel

Clay & Jane Dial

Karen Dickey

Robert Evans & Lisa Fitzpatrick

William Evans

Lisa Farber

Dennis & Harriett Fenerty

Joan Fisher

Sharon Fleck

Elvi Gray-Jackson

Cheryl Louise Green

Dan Hearn

Anne Heiner

Charles Herndon, MD & Louann Feldman, MD

Eric & Kristi Holta

Gail Johnson

Lars Johnson

Jennifer Johnson, ANP

Christopher Kennedy & Lynne Gallant

Anne Lanier, MD

Robert Landau & Linda Cerro

Law Offi ces of Davidson & Davidson

Susan Leech

Laura Levoy, MD

In memory of Dr. Linden

Leonard & Patricia Linton

Raymond Luna

anchorage project access 2012 annual report

page 14

PRIVATE DONORS 2012

John Marchetti

Constance Markis, RN

Paul & Bonnie Marmora

Catherine McIntosh

Peter & Mary Miller

Corbett Mothe

Christian Muntean

Michael Mraz, MD

Fred Naylor

Tari O’Connor

Stephen Parker, MD

Byron Perkins, DO

Paul Peterson, MD

Christine Potter

Kimberly Rodriguez

Mary Rogolino

Michelle Rothoff

Lisa Ruhl

Hope Salvador, PA

Michael Samaan, MD

David & Cynthia Schraer

John Sedor

Leonard Stewart

Robert Stewart

Janet Warner

Lois Watson

Julie Wilson-Hood, MD

Gina Wilson-Ramirez, MD

Michelle Yatchyshyn

Supporter

($0–$99)

Jacie Anderson

Jeff & Betty Jo Anderson

Kirsten Anderson

Jennifer Atwood

Evelyn Ball

Thomas Bassler

Ronald Bates

Cindy Besh-Sturgeon

Susan Bieber

Rebecca Bingham

Angela Black

Janice Blanchard

Dana Brokofsky

Jane Burri

Dawn Bryan

Genevieve Burns

Aubrey Campbell

Dawn Carmichael

Alan Clark

Mary Clary

Wendy Cleveland

Allen Clendaniel

Congregation Beth Sholom

Catherine Crowe

JoAnne Cummings

Robin Dern

Diane DiSanto

Mary Ann Dougherty

Steven Dougherty

Louise Driscoll

Laura Emerson

Pamela Engle, PA

Crystal Enkvist

Joan Evans

Lisa Farber

Heather Felder

Lea Filippi

Michael Fisher, MD

Allison Fong

Chad Frampton

Kim Fricke

Anastasia Gialopsos

Tammy Gills

Mary Goocey

Ed Gross

Serena Green

Michael Hanel

Linda Hannah

Nancy Harbour

Robin Harris

Lisa Heath

Mary Hillstrand, ANP

Shannon Holmes

Jennifer Hronkin

Karrold Jackson

Bonnie Jaunbral

Ted Johnson

Rhonda Johnson

Joe Josephson

Dominic Kaltenborn

Mary Kang

Graham Knapp

Judy Kowal

Tim Lawrence

Pamela Lloyd

Rebecca Madison

Mary Matekovich

April Mattheus

Jennifer McGrath

Virginia McKinney

Linda McMahon

Shirley Mickelson

Scott Mietchen

Bejamin & Triin Minton, MD

Brent Montgomery

Tana Myrstol

Lisa Nash

Thomas Naughton

Russell & Jeanie Nogg

Jacqueline O’Neill

Jackie Pfl an

Kathryn Powers

Abed Radwen

Beth Raskin

Sarah Rejes

Ed Robertson

Stacey Saunders

Krista Scully

Dave Shooner

Mary & William Simeone

Janice Six

Pam Slater

Todd & Carrie Smoldon

Trevor Storrs

Margaret Stroble

Janet Sweeney

Megan Sweeney

Debbie Thompson

Kathleen Todd, MD

John Tuckey & Barbara Armstrong

Mary Tyrell

David Veronick

Lynn Wegener

Judy Weimer

Evelyn Yatchyshyn

Sharon Zandman-Zeman

Jon Zasada

Brenda Zemba

Major In-kind Donations:

Alaska Airlines

The Alaska Club

Alaska Fitness

Alaska Railroad

Anchorage 5th Avenue Mall

Anchorage Neighborhood Health Center Pharmacy

Carrs/Safeway Pharmacies

Christian Health Associates

Eye Cue Productions

KTVA CBS 11

Meritain Health Co.

Mirror Studios

NW Medical Homecare

Powerhouse Gym/Anchorage Athletic Club

George Stransky, MD

Subway

Isaac Wedin

A special thank you to Christian Health Associates for their

ongoing support and encouragement and to Geri Cannon our

loyal volunteer for over fi ve years.

building on success

page 15

HEALTH CARE PROVIDERS

Lani Ackerman, MD

Peter Adams, MD

Janet Alexander, MD

Zumaeta Aller, DO

Saket Ambasht, MD

Ankie Amos-Dyke, MD

Jennifer Amstadter, PA

Jeanne Anderson, MD

Richard Anschuetz, MD

Michael Armstrong, MD

Robert Arnold, MD

Cody Augdahl, MD

Joy Backstrum, PT

David Baines, MD

Heidi Baines, MD

Stephen Baker, MD

Krzysztof Balaban, MD

Chadwick Barnes, MD

Margaret Barnett, ANP

Andrea Bateman, MD

Dennis Beckworth, MD

Brion Beerle, MD

Owen Bell, MD

Will Bemben, MD

Luci Bennett, PT

Susan Bertrand, MD

Russell Biggs, MD

Mario Binder, MD

Laurie Bleicher, MD

Mary Blenkush, MD

Janet Bloch, ANP

Douglas Block, PA

Susan Block, ANP

James Blom, MD

Anne Blount, PT

Ronald Boisen, MD

David Bomalaski, MD

Jeanne Bonar, MD

Cindy Bonney, NP

Emily Bos, DO

Gary Boss, RDM

Cortney Boulton, MD

William Boylston, MD

Els Brady, PT

Karin Braun, ANP

Mary Brieske, MD

Kymberli Brock, ANP

Aaron Brown, MD

Christina Brown, DO

Keith Brownsberger, MD

Leslie Bryant, MD

Renee Buchta, RN

Robert Bundtzen, MD

Thomas Burke, MD

Leo Bustad, MD

Catherine Butler, ANP

Jodyne Butto, MD

Harold Cable, MD

Constance Campbell, MD

Caroline Campese, ANP

Colleen Carey, ANP

Rachael Carricaburu, PA

Alisa Carroll, PT

Tonya Caylor, MD

Bruce Chandler, MD

Leon Chandler, MD

Eugene Chang, MD

Holly Chapman, MD

Alexander Cheng, MD

Donna Chester, MD

Gary Child, DO

Ellen Chirichella, MD

Ronald Christensen, MD

Val Christensen, MD

Richard Chung, MD

William Chythlook, MD

Megan Clancy, MD

Andrea Clark, MD

Christine Clark, MD

John Clark, MD

Rebecca Clark, MD

William Clark, MD

Bruck Clift, MD

Heather Colberg, PT

Sherlye Combs, ANP

Steven Compton, MD

Beth Conklin, ANP

Matthew Corbett, MD

Christopher Cornelius, MD

David Cosgrave, LAC

Wynd Counts, MD

Jonathan Coyle, MD

Paul Craig, PhD

Briana Cranmer, MD

Bradley Cruz, MD

Wendy Cruz, MD

William Curtis, MD

Michael Cusack, MD

Susan Daleiden, PT

Leslie Dean, MD

Georgia DeKeyser, ANP

John DeKeyser, MD

Susan Delgalvis, MD

Jeff rey DeMain, MD

Donna DeMarco, AAS

Mary DeMers, DO

Michael DiBartolo, DO

Mary Downs, MD

Wayne Downs, MD

Michelle Drake, DPT

Jeanna Duryee, DPT

Michael Dyches, PA-C

Christopher Dyke, MD

Harold Egbert, PT

Peter Ehrnstrom, MD

Franklin Ellenson, MD

Dwight Ellerbe, MD

Stefano Emili, MD

Pam Engle, PA

Megan Engler, PA-C

John Erkmann, MD

Christine Ersland, PNP

Boyd Esplin, PT

James Eule, MD

Jeff Evans, PT

Denise Farleigh, MD

Richard Farleigh, MD

Raymond Farrell, PA

Paul Ferucci, MD

John Finley, MD

Mark Flanum, MD

Nicholas Flickinger, DO

Steve Floerchinger, MD

Steven Foy, CPO

Shirley Fraser, MD

Sandra Frenier, ANP

Christina Freston, DO

Debra Freudenthal, RN

Karen Friedl, ANP

John Frost, MD

Andrew Fulp, PA

Kendra Galiano, PA

Lisbeth Gallagher, MD

Richard Garner, MD

Gregory Gerboth, MD

Bradford Gessner, MD

Michel Gevaert, MD

Allison Gibbs, MD

Robert Gieringer, MD

Jeremy Gitomer, MD

Leslie Glasgow, MD

Mikhail Glasionov, MD

Graham Glass, MD

James Glenn, PA

Linda Glick, OT

Andre Godet, MD

Cathy Gohring, MD

Casey Gokey, MD

Gregory Gootee, PA

Laura Gore CDM

Roland Gower, MD

Marin Granholm, MD

Lisa Gray, DO

Jyll Green, ANP

Louis Greene, PT

Carol Grobner, DO

Robert Gudor, MD

Matthew Guess, MD

Shawn Hadley, MD

Douglas Haghighi, MD

John Hall, MD

Robert Hall, MD

John Halligan, MD

Karen Hansen, PT

Donna Hanson, PA

Brian Harder, PA

Hannah Hawkins, MD

Susan Hayner, MD

Duane Heald, PA

Matt Heilala, DPM

Thomas Hepler, MD

Charles Herndon, MD

Diana Hess, FNP

Philip Hess, MD

Shawna Hickel, DO

Colin Hickenlooper, PA

Debbie Hill PTA

Mo Hillstrand, ANP

Craig Hinkle, MD

Julee Holayter, MD

Jolin Honas, ANP

Joanie Hope, MD

Lynn Hornbein, MD

Tonja Hotrum, PA

Peter Hulman, MD

Thomas Hunt, MD

Kathy Hurlburt, MD

Heidi Hurliman, ANP

Stephan Hyams, DO

Chakri Inampudi, MD

Steve Ingle, MD

Linda Ireland, DO

Kevin Isakson, MD

Donald Ives, MD

Bennett Jackson, ANP

Lisa Jackson, ANP

Stephen Jansen, MD

Jennifer Jansma, DPM

Steven Jayich, MD

Loren Jensen, MD

Paul Jensen, MD

Jennifer Johnson, Au.D.

Jennifer Johnson, ANP

Jill Johnson, PA

Lisa Johnson, MD

Margaret Johnson, ANP

Staci Johnson, ANP

Harold Johnston, MD

Laura Jones, MD

Michael Jones, MD

Camilla Juhl-Petersen, MD

James Kallman, MD

KC Kaltenborn, MD

Janel Kam-Magruder, MD

Timothy Kavanaugh, MD

Alec Kay, PT

Jean Keckhut, OT

Jennifer Kelly, DPT

Hallie Kerins, MD

Jared Kern, DPM

Phyllis Kiehl, MD

Catherine Kilby, MD

Eui Kim, MD

Kim Kinnebrew, PAC

Tanya Kirk, CNM

Greg Kisling, DO

Susan Klimow, MD

Jennifer Kluever, OT

Katherine Kolb, MD

Marc Kornmesser, MD

Christopher Kottra, MD

Janice Koval, MD

Kevin Kozicz, MD

Thomas Kramer, MD

Seth Krauss, MD

John Krehlik, MD

Kimberly Kubick, FNP

William Kutchera, MD

anchorage project access 2012 annual report

page 16

HEALTH CARE PROVIDERS

Alberta Laktonen, MD

Susan Lamb, ANP

Elizabeth Lane, OD

Mario Lanza, MD

John Lapkass, MD

Carol LaRose, DPM

Marta Lasater, MD

Yasmin Lechtenberg, MSP

Loretta Lee, MD

David Lefl er, DO

Adrian Letz, MD

Mark Levandovsky, MD

Lester Lewis, MD

Scott Limstrom, MD

Matthew Lindemann, MD

Jerome List, MD

Steven Liu, MD

Nell Loftin, MD

Mark Logan, PAC

John Love, PAC

Rebecca Love, MS

William Lucht, MD

Jon Lyon, MD

Andrzej Maciejewski, MD

Kim Madden, DO

Leslie Maerki, PAC

Rebecca Makar, OD

Shannon Malanaphy, FNP

Creed Mamikunian, MD

Chris Manion, MD

Peter Marbarger, MD

Connie Markis, RN

Dorothy Martin, PT

Marek Martynowicz, MD

Adam Mason, MD

Bret Mason, DO

Erik Maurer, MD

William Mayer, MD

Robert McAlister, MD

Daryl McClendon, MD

John McCormick, MD

Julie McCormick, MD

William McCray, MD

Karen McCreary, MD

Kathy McCue, MD

Patricia McDonald, ANP

Richard McEvoy, MD

Megan McFadden, ANP

David McGuire, MD

Jennifer McKinnon, ANP

Adam McMahan, MD

Michael McNamara, MD

Thomas Mego, MD

Eric Meier, MD

Kathryn Mell, MD

Leeanne Mercier, ANP

Rhene Merkouris, MD

Rick Miller, PAC

Tim Miller, DO

David Mills, MD

Triin Minton, MD

Gregory Misbach, MD

Carol Mitchell-Springer, MD

David Moeller, MD

Kenneth Moll, MD

Benjamin Montgomery, MD

Jane Moore, MD

Jeff rey Moore, MD

Andrew Moran, MD

Robert Moreland, MD

Elizabeth Morgan, MD

Susan Morrow, ANP

Curtis Mortenson, MD

John Mues, MD

Lisbeth Muff oletto, MD

Colleen Murphy, MD

Dana Murphy, PA

Kristin Murray, MD

Anne Musser, DO

Jennifer Nance, PA

Teresa Neeno, MD

Erin Newton, PT

Sarah Nielsen, ANP

Declan Nolan, MD

Patrick Nolan, DO

Barbara Norton, NP

Kathleen Nuttle, PA

Michele O’Fallon, MD

Ginnie Oliver, PT

James O’Malley, MD

Margretta O’Reilly, MD

Julie Osgood, PT

Peter Osterbauer, MD

Kathryn Ostrom, MD

Maury Oswald, DO

William Paton, MD

David Peach, MD

William Pease, MD

Jeff rey Penman, MD

Byron Perkins, DO

Kenneth Pervier, MD

Richard Peters, MD

Davis Peterson, MD

Paul Peterson, MD

Stacy Pettit, PT

Paula Phillips, MS

Katie Piraino, PT

Dennis Poirier, PT

John Polonowki, PT

Anita Powell, NP

Elisha Powell, MD

Doug Prevost, MD

Joseph Prows, MD

Max Rabinowitz, MD

Laurel Racenet, ANP

William Ragle, MD

David Randall, DPM

Melinda Rathkopf, MD

Paul Raymond, MD

George Rhyneer, MD

Mark Richey, MD

John Riley, PA

Megan Ritter, MD

Grant Roderer, MD

Annette Rohde, PT

Mary Ross, NP

Michelle Rothoff , MD

Erin Royal, MD

Jeff Russell, PAC

Regina Russell, ANP

Adrian Ryan, MD

Charles Ryan, MD

Geronimo Sahagun, MD

Szilvia Salamon, MD

Hope Salvador, PA

Michael Samaan, MD

Rachael Samuelson, MD

Robert Sanders, MD

Susan Sanders, ANP

Marilyn Sandford, MD

Stephen Schaff er, MD

Cassy Schanz, MD

Catherine Schumacher, MD

Gregory Schumacher, MD

John Schwartz, MD

Murray Schwartz, MD

Brian Scully, MD

Jack Sedwick, MD

Joseph Seelig, MD

Mark Selland, MD

Jacquelyn Serrano, MD

Billie Severin, PAC

Charles Shannon, MD

Jennifer Shea, ANP

Linda Sheppard, PT

Leonard Sisk, MD

Lori Sivitz, PT

Alan Skolnick, MD

Shannon Smiley, MD

Barb Smith, PT

Sharon Smith, MD

David Sonneborn, MD

Upshur Spencer, MD

Verneeda Spencer, MD

Conrad Spils, MD

Janet Starkey, CNM

Eric Steenburgh, PT

Paul Steer, MD

Griffi th Steiner, MD

Kenton Stephens, MD

Cara Stewart, PAC

Mary Stewart, MD

Lawrence Stinson, MD

Claire Stoltz, MD

Trina Strang, ANP

George Stransky, MD

Lawrence Strawbridge, MD

Gunnar Strobel, MD

Sharon Sturley, PAC

Latha Subramanian, MD

Wil Sundberg, CPO

Holly Sunderman, PT

Diana Svede, ANP

David Swanson, MD

Kenneth Swayman, DPM

Brian Sweeney, MD

Jason Sweeney, MD

Tarah Sweeney, PT

J. Tanner, DO

John Tappel, MD

Juliet Tardy, PT

Kimberly Thomas, MD

Michelle Thomas, MD

Robert Thomas, PA

Catherine Thompson, ANP

Carmen T’Joens, PA

Sharon Tobias, MD

Michael Todd, MD

Erik Tompkins, MD

Tina Tomsen, MD

Terri Tope, ANP

Mary Totten, MD

Stephen Tower, MD

Patricia Townsend, CNM

Marci Troxel, MD

Steven Tucker, MD

Christina Tuomi, DO

Kathryn Turner, DO

Wesley Turner, MD

Michael Valantas, DO

Pedro Valdes, MD

Randy Van Antwerp, MD

Thomas Vasileff , MD

Doug Vermillion, MD

Vicki Vermillion, ANP

Marianne Von Hippel, MD

Lisa Vukalcic, MD

Deborah Warner, MD

Stanley Watkins, MD

Dale Webb, MD

James Welker, PAC

Sue Wells, ANP

Leah Werner, MD

Benjamin Westley, MD

Lisa Weston, CNM

Judith Whitcomb, MD

Jan Whitefi eld, MD

Jane Wiggins, MD

Mark Williams, MD

Radine Williams-Boss, RDM

Christopher Wilson, PT

Bryan Winn, MD

John Wise, MPT

David Wonchala, PAC

Lawrence Wood, MD

Thomas Wood, MD

Thad Woodard, MD

Kim Wright, MD

David Wrigley, MD

Thomas Yeager, MD

Joanne Young, PT

Victoria Yu, OD

Gregg Zaporzan, PAC

Jaime Zipsir, PAC

Zach Zipsir, PA

David Zumbro, MD

MEDICAL FACILITIES

A Joint Eff ort Physical Therapy

A. A. Pain Clinic

Access Alaska

Accurate Hearing Systems

ACENT

Advanced Medical Centers of Alaska

Advanced Sonograms of Alaska, Inc.

Aesthetica Medical Spa

Alaska Breast Care and Surgery, LLC

Alaska Cardio-Thoracic Surgery

Alaska Center for Dermatology

Alaska Center for Pediatrics

Alaska Children’s Heart Center, LLC

Alaska Digestive Center

Alaska Ear Nose & Throat

Alaska Emergency Medicine Associates

Alaska Family Care Associates

Alaska Family Medicine Residency

Alaska Family Sonograms, Inc.

Alaska Foot & Ankle Specialists

Alaska Hand Rehabilitation, Inc.

Alaska Hand Surgery

Alaska Hand-Elbow-Shoulder Surgical Specialists

Alaska Heart Institute

Alaska Heart Institute-Echo Department

Alaska Imaging Associates

Alaska Integrative Medicine

Alaska Internal Medicine & Pediatrics

Alaska Kidney & Diabetes Associates

Alaska Kidney Consultants

Alaska Neurology Center, LLC

Alaska Neuroscience Associates

Alaska Oncology and Hematology, LLC

Alaska Orthopedic Specialists

Alaska Physical Therapy Specialists

Alaska Radiology Associates

Alaska Regional Hospital

Alaska Rehabilitation Medicine

Alaska Retinal Consultants

Alaska Sleep Clinic

Alaska Spine Institute

Alaska Surgery Center

Alaska Urological Associates

Alaska Women’s Cancer Care

Alaska Women’s Health Services

Alchemy Orthotics & Prosthetics

Allergy Asthma & Immunology Center of Alaska

Alliance Foot & Ankle

Alpine Anesthesia, LLC

Alpine Urology

Alyeska Center for Facial Plastic Surgery

Alyeska Family Medicine, Inc.

American Hyperbaric Center

Anchorage Associates in Radiation Medicine

Anchorage Fracture & Orthopedic Clinic

Anchorage Medical & Surgical Clinic

Anchorage Neighborhood Health Center

Anchorage Oncology Centre

Anchorage Pediatric Group

Anchorage Radiation Therapy Center

Anchorage Women’s Clinic

Aurora ENT

Aurora Kidney, LLC

BioMet

Caring for Knees

Caring For Women, PC

Caris Diagnostics

Chinook Surgical Group

Chugach Anesthesiology

Chugach Physical Therapy

Comfort Keepers

Cornerstone Clinic, Medical & Counseling Center

Creekside Surgery Center

Denali Anesthesia, PC

Denali Cardiac & Thoracic Surgical Group

Denali Ob-Gyn Clinic

Diabetes and Lipid Clinic of Alaska

Diagnostic Imaging

Diagnostic Radiology

Dimond Medical Clinic

East Side Physical Therapy, LLC

Family Health & Wellness

Family Practice Associates

Frontier Cardiovascular

Frontier Medical

Full Spectrum Pediatrics

Great Land Infusion Pharmacy

Independence Park Medical Services, Inc.

Integrative Physical Therapy & Spine Treatment

Internal Medicine Associates

Katmai Oncology Group

Kidney Hypertension Clinic of Alaska

LabCorp

Laser Vein Center of Anchorage

LaTouche Pediatrics, LLC

Living Systems Physical Therapy

Lung & Sleep Clinic of Alaska, Inc.

Madden Medical Associates

MEDAK, Inc.

Midwifery & Women’s Health Care at Geneva Woods

My Health Clinic, LLC

Neurological Consultants of Alaska, LLC

Northern Orthopedics

Northwest Medical Homecare

Ophthalmic Associates

Orthopaedic Research Clinic of Alaska

Orthopedic Physicians of Anchorage

Pathology Associates

Patients First Medical Clinic

Pioneer GI Clinic, APC

Polar Bear Shoulder Care

Precision Eye Care

Procare Home Medical, Inc.

Providence Alaska Medical Center

Providence Alaska Medical Center Radiology

Providence Anchorage Anesthesia Medical Group

Providence Imaging Center

Providence Senior Care Center

Pulmonary Associates

Quest Diagnostics

Rebound Sports & Orthopedic Physical Therapy

Rhyneer Clinic

Sleep Centers of Alaska

Summit Family Practice

The Physical Therapy Place

UAA Student Health Center

United Physical Therapy

Wise Physical Therapy

Women’s Care of Alaska

Women’s Healthcare Center, LLC

www.anchorageprojectaccess.org

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