2010 – 2011 ANNUAL REPORT

GLOBEMED at UNIVERSITY

of ROCHESTER

Rochester, NY

students fighting for global health equity

Amherst College Pastoral San Salvador, El Salvador

Boston College CCC-UNSCH Ayacucho, Peru

Bucknell University KIHEFO Kabale, Uganda

Columbia University GWED-G Gulu, Uganda

Cornell University CEPAIPA Guayaquil, Ecuador

CU-Boulder Himalyan Healthcare Jawalakhel, Nepal

Depaul University ASOSAP Alta Verapaz, Guatemala

Duke University Salud San Limite Siuna, Nicaragua

Florida State University ARM Orissa, India

GWU Rwanda Village Concept Project Huye District, Rwanda

Georgetown University Minga Peru Iquitos, Peru

Indiana University CEMOPLAF-Cajabamba Cajabamba, Ecuador

Lawrence University FUNPRONID Riobamba, Ecuador

Loyola University La Primavera La Primavera, Guatemala

Middlebury College Africa 2000 Network Tororo, Uganda

Northeastern University Kitovu Mobile AIDS Organization Masaka, Uganda

Northwestern University The HOPE Center Ho, Ghana

Penn State University EAPSEC Chiapas, Mexico

Princeton University Jambi Hwasi Otavalo, Ecuador

Rhodes College AMOS Managua, Nicaragua

Truman State University Maison de Naissance Torbeck, Haiti

University of Chicago ASPAT Lima, Peru

UCLA Amuru Youth Center Anaka, Uganda

University of Michigan Tiyatien Health

Joy-Southfield Development Corp

Zwedru, Liberia

Detroit, Michigan

UMKC KCRC Bushenyi District, Uganda

UNC-Chapel Hill Health-Alert Uganda Gulu, Uganda

University of Rochester Kallpa Iquitos Iquitos, Peru

USC Care Net Ghana Hohoe, Ghana

University of Texas-Austin Clinica Ana Manganaro Guarjila, El Salvador

Vanderbilt University Dios es Amor Lima, Peru

WashU in St. Louis UDHA Iganga, Uganda

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PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1 MISSION STATEMENT

2 2010 – 2011 AT A GLANCE

3 ABOUT US

4 OUR PARTNER

5 OUR PROJECT

6 CAMPAIGNS

8 GLOBALHEALTHU

10 COMMUNITY BUILDING

11 GRASSROOTS ON-SITE

WORK INTERNSHIP

12 WORLD DAY OF SOCIAL

JUSTICE

15 GLOBEMED GLOBAL

HEALTH SUMMIT

16 OUR FUTURE

17 FINANCES

18 STAY CONNECTED

19 THANK YOU

To Our Supporters, Friends, and Extended GlobeMed Family,

It is absolutely incredible to see what GlobeMed at the

University of Rochester has become this past year. We started

with a few motivated individuals, and as word spread of our

mission and purpose, we developed into a cohort of committed

students.

After our first full meeting at the Flying Squirrell Community Center,

our new chapter bonded over a common passion to work towards

global health awareness, education, and change. We delved

ourselves into silly games that helped us to grow closer, and

challenged ourselves through discussions that probed at issues

like defining the word 'impoverished.'

As the year progressed, we discovered roadblocks and uphill

battles. The logistics of all of our creative brainstorming may not

have panned out and the overwhelming response from students

wasn't always so overwhelming. But with each Sunday night

meeting, our resolve grew stronger. When our WDSJ photo project

was featured on the Rochester homepage, we could not stop

smiling.

As our resolve in Rochester grew, our relationship with Kallpa

Iquitos did as well. We were fortunate to have two of our members

visit Iquitos this summer and learn from the organization's

innovation. Over the span of a semester, we raised over $4,000 to

help meet the needs and creative vision of our partner. This year

we hope to incorporate the lessons from Kallpa and emphasize the

importance of having a communal space in which to promote

healthy living and education.

We want to thank all of you for the incredible support you have

provided to our organization this past year. Every step we take can

be taken because of your belief in the ability of student's to make a

change. We are so excited to continue spreading awareness and

building solidarity by strengthening our presence on campus and

our relationship with Kallpa Iquitos this year.

In Solidarity,

Rohini Bhatia and Anupa Gewali

2010-2011 Co-Presidents

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GLOBEMED AT UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER

GLOBEMED AIMS TO

STRENGTHEN THE MOVEMENT

FOR GLOBAL HEALTH EQUITY

BY EMPOWERING STUDENTS

AND COMMUNITIES TO WORK

TOGETHER TO IMPROVE THE

HEALTH OF THE IMPOVERISHED

AROUND THE WORLD.

MISSION STATEMENT

ONE BILLION PEOPLE ACROSS THE WORLD LACK ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE SYSTEMS*. EACH DAY, MORE

THAN 36,000 PEOPLE DIE PREVENTABLE DEATHS. WITHOUT ADDRESSING POVERTY AND POOR

HEALTH, WE CANNOT BREAK THIS CYCLE OF SUFFERING.

UNIVERSITY STUDENTS HAVE THE PASSION AND ENERGY TO HELP TACKLE THIS CHALLENGE. GLOBEMED

AIMS TO MEET THIS CHALLENGE BY ENGAGING AND TRAINING STUDENTS TO WORK WITH GRASSROOTS

ORGANIZATIONS ACROSS THE WORLD TO IMPROVE THE HEALTH OF THE IMPOVERISHED. BY PARTNERING

STUDENTS AND COMMUNITIES TO COMBAT POVERTY AND POOR HEALTH, WE IMPROVE THE LIVES OF

THOUSANDS OF IMPOVERISHED PEOPLE ACROSS THE WORLD TODAY AND SHAPE TOMORROW’S LEADERS

ACROSS ALL PROFESSIONS WHO WILL SHARE A DEEP COMMITMENT TO HEALTH EQUITY AND SOCIAL

JUSTICE.

our vision

*World Bank, World Development Report 2000/2001: Attacking Poverty (New York: Oxford University Press, 2001).

2010 – 2011 AT A GLANCE 20

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GlobeMed at University of Rochester

Dec. 3, 2010

World AIDS Day

In collaboration with the Public

Health Committee at Rochester,

among other health-oriented

organizations, an interactive panel

was established to raise awareness

about HIV/AIDS. Panelists from

Victory Alliance, HIV Vaccine Trials,

AIDS Care, and the Monroe County

STD Clinic came together with the

student body to discuss social and

health-related issues relating to

HIV/AIDS transmission and

prejudice.

Feb. 21, 2011

World Day of Social Justice

To mark the annual celebration on

February 20, we asked members of

the Rochester community to take

part in a photo project based on the

concept "Every human

deserves___." This photo project

was then displayed at our "What is

JUST Enough" Fair. We recruited

student leaders from various

humanitarian and awareness

organizations and encouraged

collaboration and discussion

between groups, all the while

spreading knowledge about social

injustices and steps to changes in

different global arenas..

April 18-22, 2011

Mind the Gap Week

Each day of the week, we focused

on different gaps that existed

between our society and the Iquitos

community. Through student

panels, silent auctions, film

screenings and other events, we

demonstrated how these gaps

impacted both our communities

negatively, in terms of ill health and

a lack of social cohesion. Our goal

was to show how through

awareness, students can begin to

narrow the gaps.

Once A Month

Health Brigades and Hand

Grenades: Film Screening

and Lecture Series

Series was designed to cover the

struggle to maintain health amidst

conflict and violence. Doctors

Without Borders' documentary

"Living in Emergency," and lectures

discussing the status of delivering

healthcare in refugee camps were

some of the topics introduced in this

series. Local speakers from the

adjacent Medical Center, a refugee

panel, and a student body came

together as one.

ABOUT US GlobeMed at University of Rochester

GlobeMed at the University of

Rochester began by garnering interest

in fellow students passionate about

social justice and global health equity

in the Fall of 2010. As interest in the

prospect of forming a relationship with

a grassroots partner organization and

advancing the growth of global health

knowledge in the Rochester and a

partner community grew, so did the

number of our members.

Our partnership with Kallpa Iquitos

was established that fall and became

increasingly significant as different

members of the group were able to

Skype and contact Zully, the

community health director at the

organization, strengthening our

connection.

The Chapter was officially put on

preliminary recognition status in April

2011. With 32 chapter members, over

$4,000 raised for Kallpa, and 2

remarkable members learning about

the impact of community cohesion and

education through a GROW trip to

Iquitos in our first year, we cannot wait

to see what next year will bring.

since our founding in , our chapter has grown from to

members. 12

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August 2010

OUR PARTNER 20

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KALLPA IQUITOS

KEY FACT: 38.7% of El

Porvenir's inhabitants do not

have access to water in their

houses.

KEY FACT: 46.7% of the

population in El Porvenir is

under 20 years old.

[About Kallpa, Iquitos]

FOUNDED IN 1991

Kallpa is a national organization in Peru that works in the

Lima, Cusco, Loreto, and Ayacucho regions. Kallpa aims

to improve the quality of life for children and adolescents

from underprivileged backgrounds through strengthening

healthcare and social skills with creative solutions. They

strive for family and community participation, sustainable

strategies, and the ability to propose policy changes in

health and education. Their mission is that they are "An

organization committed to human development and the

overall health of children, adolescents, and

disadvantaged youth of our country." Their partnership

with GlobeMed began in 2010.

[WORKS IN IQUITOS, PERU]

POPULATION: 406,340

Iquitos is the largest city in the Peruvian Amazon. It was once

a booming town in the early 20th century at the peak of the

rubber industry, until rubber seeds were smuggled out of the

country and the industry collapsed. It is an ethnically and

ecologically diverse city that sits beside the Amazon, Nanay,

and Itaya rivers. Our partner works in the San Juan Bautista

and Pampa Chica neighborhoods of Iquitos. These

neighborhoods are rapidly growing, but many residents suffer

from a lack of access to running water, electricity, education,

and health care.

Partner Contact: Sandra Robilliard director of Kallpa Iquitos

& OUR PROJECT 2

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KALLPA IQUITOS

GlobeMed at University of Rochester

[Why community

health & education?]

Our project focused on funding and

implementing educational workshops in

the El Porvenir neighborhood of Pampa

Chica at a cultural youth center. In this

community the youth center is a place

where the community can gather and

focus on improving the lives of the youth

and their over-all well being.

We funded recycling, business, and

school re-enforcement workshops to

educate the youth, leading to a stronger

and healthier community and future.

To fund the implementation of activities and structural

improvement of a youth center in El Porvenir.

Kallpa has been working in the neighborhood of El Porvenir in the surrounding

Pampachica area since July 2007 working on a project entitled “Youth and Adults

Making Communities Healthy in Pampachica.” From the work that Kallpa has done

in this community, an organization of youth and adults has formed, called “Youth in

Progress.” The group continues to organize and develop programs to educate

about and discouraging risky behaviors such as alcoholism and drug addiction.

Our project centered on enhancing the inter-generational work between youth and

adults.

The project raises the possibility of continuing this work with adolescents in this

community, using youth as a cultural center

for comprehensive care and service. Specifically, GlobeMed at the University of

Rochester was able to help with the following:

1) Organizational Youth Activities .- We helped to fund youth activities including

neighborhood clean ups,

painting murals, placement of garbage bins, placement of recycling workshops,

workshops on making cloth bags to avoid plastic, and strengthening small

business and vocational or micro business training, among others.

2) Youth Center Facilities: Improving the security of the youth center, improving

water services, and basic space requirements for the activities.

119 FAMILIES WILL BE

POSITIVELY IMPACTED.

$5,170 TO PURCHASE

MATERIALS FOR THE RENOVATION OF

THE YOUTH CENTER

CAMPAIGNS

EVENTS TITLE EVENT DESCRIPTION $ MONEY

RAISED

Individual Giving

Campaign (via

Razoo.com Account)

Razoo.com was used to streamline the giving

process. Publicized through social networking

sites and by word of mouth

1,600

Individual Giving

Campaign (via Paper)

Individual donations were collected from peers

and the university community. Minimum

requirement of $50.00/member was set.

1,100

Drunkin' Donuts Sale Donuts (obtained for reduced price from local

franchise of chain restaurant) were sold on the

Fraternity Quad on select Saturday nights.

130

Mind the Gap Week Week-long series of global health inequity

awareness events with a fundraising component

were held on campus.

900

Kaplan Course Sale As part of MtGW, a Kaplan Course was auctioned

off. The course was donated by Kaplan. 1,450

Campaigns are on-campus events and initiatives that raise funds for

GlobeMed partner organizations' grassroots projects abroad.

$5,180 TOTAL FUNDS RAISED FOR KALLPA IQUITOS IN

2010 – 2011:

In its inaugural year, GlobeMed at the University of Rochester has raised over

$5,000 for Kallpa Iquitos to support a Youth Center in the community of Iquitos,

Peru.

CAMPAIGNS 20

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LATE NIGHT

DONUTS

FEBRUARY 26, 2011

APRIL 16, 2011

We ran this event twice, and

it revolved around selling

donuts on the fraternity quad

on weekend nights while

people were out. We were

able to get donuts for 1/2

price from a Tim Hortons, and

we then sold them for a dollar

each. As one of our first

campaigns, our primary goal

was to establish a name for

ourselves on campus.We

received a lot of positive

feedback and the event

totaled around 100 visitors

over the two dates.

MIND THE GAP WEEK

APRIL 18-22, 2011

Fundraising and awareness

events were held on campus,

but concentrated during the

time frame of one week to

have a maximum impact and

increase awareness of

GlobeMed's mission and role

among students and faculty

members. With the motto of

'Mind the Gap', each day's

events were designed to fit

into the theme of a certain

'gap' that exists between

Rochester and Iquitos. Gaps

addressed included

environmental, safety,

literacy, and awareness.

Events included auctioning

'dates' with professors, bottle

recycling, a Refugee Panel

Discussion, and a silent

auction featuring a Kaplan

Course.

HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE YEAR

The total

amount

raised in

one week

was $2350!

Yowza

yowza!

GLOBALHEALTHU

This year the students of University of Rochester

GlobeMed strengthened their global health

knowledge through weekly discussions and

interactive activities while simultaneously building

the U of R GlobeMed family.

A large focus was placed on creating an comfortable

environment for the members of the group to support

and challenge each others ideas and opinions

relating to the globalhalthU curriculum.

This included the tactical approach of featuring a

GlobeMedder of the week who could share a

thought or a story and asking for feedback, both

activities which emphasized the point that in our

group we all can take the role of teacher and

student.

globalhealthU is a GlobeMed

designed curriculum that enables

students to develop a critical

understanding of issues in global

health and apply this knowledge

to their work with communities

around the world

15 DISCUSSIONS

by the numbers

04 EVENTS

07 TOPICS

PHILOSOPHICAL

FRAMEWORKS OF

GLOBAL HEALTH

INFECTIOUS DISEASES

CONFLICT AND GLOBAL

HEALTH

FOOD AND NUTRITION

LGBTQ AND GLOBAL

HEALTH

GLOBAL MENTAL HEALTH

RELIGION AND GLOBAL

HEALTH

GLOBALHEALTHU

Health, Brigades,

and Hand Grenades;

The Struggle to

Maintain Health

Amidst Violence and

Conflict

February 1, 2011

March 1, 2011

April 5, 2011

April 19, 2011

Fill this in with a description of

the event. You may include

the number of attendees, the

connection of the

globalhealthU event to your

partner/project, a list of co-

sponsoring organizations, or

just a simple and brief

summary of the event. Fill this

in with a description of the

event. You may include the

number of attendees, the

connection of the

globalhealthU event to your

partner/project, a list of co-

sponsoring organizations, or

just a simple and brief

summary of the event.

ON – CAMPUS EVENTS

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COMMUNITY BUILDING

TOTAL # OF CHAPTER MEMBERS:

# OF COMMUNITY BUILDING EVENTS:

Community Building events allowed GlobeMed at the

University of Rochester to realize that it was both our

common goal and our different perspectives that

strengthened our community. The first staff retreat

served as a successful introduction to the organization

and its model as well as a chance to build trust and a

sense of belonging within the chapter. Later in the year,

community builders planned a campus wide scavenger

hunt. The event brought out the silliness in us while

strengthening friendships. And most importantly it was a

blast! We certainly have a lot to look forward to next

year.

32

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Through service and team-building events, community and camaraderie is

fostered around global health and social justice within GlobeMed chapters, the

GlobeMed network and surrounding communities.

GROW INTERNSHIP

Through Grassroots On-site Work (GROW) internships, students make a

positive impact in the community by working alongside their partner organization

to further ongoing and new projects.

[GRASSROOTS ON-SITE WORK]

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Y 9

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# OF GLOBEMED GROW INTERNS:

LENGTH OF STAY:

WORK DESCRIPTION: While in Iquitos, Peru our GROW interns worked

on a theater of the oppressed workshop with

Kallpa and the youth center. They visited the youth

center during classes, workshops, and youth group

meetings. The interns presented at the town

meeting in El Porvenir to explain the partnership

between UR GlobeMed, Kallpa, and the

community in El Porvenir. Their daily interactions

with the enthusiastic team at the Kallpa office, and

evenings spent interacting with the people of El

Porvenir, allowed them to understand in a broader

sense what the people there valued and how to

strengthen their relationship in the future.

02 3 weeks

I went in expecting to help the people of El Porvenir. In reality they were the ones who helped me. I had never in my life met such friendly, strong, and hospitable people. It made me realize that GlobeMed is much more than a

club; rather it is a life-changing experience. -- Sarah Milligan, c/o 2013

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WORLD DAY OF SOCIAL JUSTICE

GLOBEMED AT UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER joined

31 other GlobeMed chapters across the nation in a

network-wide commemoration of the 3rd Annual World

Day of Social Justice on February 20, 2011, by asking

students, professors, and community members on

campus an open-ended, thought provoking question

relating to social justice.

OUR QUESTION: What does every human deserve?

BEHIND THE SCENES: We viewed the network wide

photo project as an opportunity for to engage with a

large number of students, faculty, staff, and community

members. While brainstorming, our staff felt it

necessary that in order to achieve this diversity, the

question needed to be broad enough so that everyone

felt they could relate. We also put special emphasis on

using the word human, as it alluded to our overal theme

of humanity as a unit (or of course, as 'the only nation')

A question of this depth encourages the person

answering to reflect on why they believe in their answer,

what values are behind those thoughts, and finally, how

they are responsible for ensuring those core values for

humanity. Our staff was determined to engage a large

majority of our campus to really call attention to this

question-- one memorable moment included staff

member Paul Vergara approaching our president Joel

Seligman in the midst of a benefit dinner. The question

blossomed into a real life "1 minute elevator speech"

about what GlobeMed was and what our movement

meant to the University of Rochester.

What does

every human

deserve?

WE ASKED OVER 314 PEOPLE AT UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

HERE’S HOW THEY RESPONDED >>

WORLD DAY OF SOCIAL JUSTICE

GlobeMed at University of Rochester asked 314 people to answer the question,

View more responses: www.imagine2030.org/wdsj

What does every human deserve?

PHOTO RESPONSES

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MORE WDSJ ACTION -----------------------------

What is JUST enough?: We held two events as a culmination of our WDSJ festivities. The first

was an intimate discussion: we as a GlobeMed staff invited 2-3 representatives from several

humanitarian groups on campus to tackle a few compelling questions, allowing us to reflect

upon our goals and values as individuals and as members of different organizations. This

honest atmosphere was an attempt to foster genuine collaboration and create a strong sense

of common purpose. At the end of our discussion, we came to an understanding of how each

group manifests our good intentions through different venues. After knowing a little bit more

about what other groups did, about what jarred them and how they viewed social justice we

brainstormed together as to what the most effective way to display this collaboration to the

public. We ended up holding a 'fair' of sorts, with an emphasis on each group bringing forward

their own WDSJ question and exhibiting their cause in an interactive way.

WORLD DAY OF SOCIAL JUSTICE

GlobeMed at University of Rochester asked 314 people to answer the question,

View more responses: www.imagine2030.org/wdsj

What does every human deserve?

PHOTO RESPONSES

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April 7 – 10 in Evanston, IL Featuring Honorary Keynote

DR. JOIA MUKHERJEE Chief Medical Officer,

Partners in Health

2011 GLOBAL HEALTH SUMMIT

“Approaching the 2011 GlobeMed Summit was like

approaching a distant fire in a cold-stricken mass. While

slightly intimidating at first, the GlobeMed Summit proved

exceptional in every way. Memories of colorful post-its,

inspirational speakers, and new friendships rooted in

solidarity and common purpose will remain with me for

eternity. I will never forget Dr. Joia Mukerjee’s powerful

keynote, emphasizing not quantity, but quality of efforts

made to improve health. Even a couple of us can make a

tremendous difference! The power of collaboration,

exchanging ideas, and continued communication cannot be

underestimated. Truly understanding the passion and

success behind a network full of partnership, both nationally

and abroad, brought this to light.”

-- Shouling Zhang, c/o 2013

2011 DELEGATES: Rohini Bhatia, Emma Caldwell, Anupa Gewali,

Anisha Gundewar, Jeremy Harding, Shouling Zhang, Sara Lever, Ria Pal

OUR FUTURE

As we solidify the role that our chapter plays on

the University campus, our vision for the future

becomes ever more exciting.

This summer, we have begun the process of Fall

Campaign Planning. We hope to take full

advantage of the resources that reside within the

University and the greater Rochester community.

From drawing parrallels between our community

and Iquitos to taking the skills learned by our

GROW interns in Peru and applying them to

Rochester organizations, we hope to further

integrate Partner and Chapter this coming year,

bringing the work of Kallpa to the forefront of our

campaigns.

Through organized approaches of reaching out

to companies to stronger collaborations with

other University student groups, we hope to

recognize this vision, and maybe even exceed

our own expectations.

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CAMPAIGN

DONATIONS OPERATIONS

TOTAL

REVENUE

Revenue

Events $2,480 $2,480

Individual Giving $2,700 $2,700

GlobeMed National

Office $2,750 $2,750

SUBTOTAL $5,180 $2,750 $7,930

CAMPAIGN

DONATIONS

OPERATIONS &

GRANTS TOTAL

Current Finances

Cash Reserves $700 $700

2011-2012

University Funding

EXISTING

BALANCE $700 $700

In 2010 – 2011, GlobeMed at University of Rochester raised $5,180 for Kallpa Iquitos to support projects in Iquitos, Peru.

CHAPTER FINANCES

STAY CONNECTED

Read more about our partner and project, and the GlobeMed network.

http://globemed.org/rochester

“Like” us on Facebook to find out about upcoming events.

http://www.facebook.com/pages/GlobeMed-at-University-of-

Rochester/149969351706800

WANT TO

REACH US

IN 2011 -

2012?

CONTACT: Rohini Bhatia E-MAIL: rochester@globemed.org

Follow our blog and chime in on the discussion.

http://rochesterglobemed.wordpress.com/

Check out our photos on

http://globemed.smugmug.com/GlobeMed-at-

University-of-2

Follow us on twitter at http://twitter.com/URGlobemed

Find our chapter on http://www.razoo.com/story/Globe-Med-At-

Rochester and make a donation to support our partner and project

today.

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EXECUTIVE BOARD

A sincere thanks to the following advocates, mentors, donors, and colleagues for making

our 2010 – 2011 year a great success:

INDIVIDUALS

Nancy P. Chin

James Farrar

Co-Presidents Rohini Bhatia • rbhatia2@u.rochester.edu

Anupa Gewali • agewali@u.rochester.edu

Directors of

globalhealthU

Emma Caldwell • ecaldwe2@u.rochester.edu

Sara Lever • slever@u.rochester.edu

Campaign

Coordinators

Ariel Chez • ariel.chez@gmail.com

Maryam Mohammed • mmohamme@u.rochester.edu

Director of

Community

Building

Anisha Gundewar • kbgutier@gmail.com

Jeremy Harding• kbgutier@gmail.com

Director of

Finances Ria Pal• riagpal@gmail.com

Director of GROW Sarah Milligan • smilliga@u.rochester.edu

Director of

Communications

Karishma Dara • anahi.casillas@gmail.com

Shouling Zhang • shouling.zhang@rochester.edu

ORGANIZATIONS

Delta Upsilon Fraternity,

La Tea Da,

Ashby and Madison Salon,

Abbott's Frozen Custard,

Mount Hope Diner,

Piranha's,

Flying Squirrel Community

Center [park ave businesses]

GlobeMed 2010 – 2011 Board of

Directors

Marjorie Craig Benton

Paurvi Bhatt

Jobi Cates

David W. Cromer, MD

Lee Greenhouse (Treasurer)

Brian T. Hanson (Chair)

Ken Lehman

Erin Linville

Peter Luckow

Jenny Merdinger

Victor Roy

Keith Sarpolis, MD (Secretary)

GlobeMed | National Office

MAIL

P.O. Box 292

Evanston, IL 60204

PHONE

847.467.2143

WEBSITE

www.globemed.org

E-MAIL info@globemed.org

GlobeMed is a 501(c)(3) independent non-profit based in Evanston, Illinois,

with chapters at 32 universities across the United States.