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#`iq׉	 7cassandra://woCuIDiT0aFh6j68w1i9PvhlI8o94QNCKn2Tc3jFlKMͿw`׉	 7cassandra://eMSGZSD4J4WmD0dUkEHZ5NJambTINnSBHMehw2ydNYkA` fEl-Kט   (u׈   ҷf  ׈EfEk-K׉E877 Jefferson Avenue
Memphis, TN 38103
ADVANCING HEALTH CARE EXCELLENCE through PHILANTHROPY
VOLUME 9 SUMMER 2018
NEW COURSE, SAME MISSION.
ONE ROUND RETURNS ON OCTOBER 15, 2018!
WENT OUT
The third annual Orion ONE Round is moving to a new
home in 2018 – TPC Southwind, future home of the
World Golf Championships-FedEx St. Jude Invitational.
You won’t want to miss ONE Round. Your participation
will help save the lives of your family, friends and
neighbors who find themselves in need of our services.
You can show your support by signing up as a team
member, becoming a sponsor or making a donation.
All donations are tax deductible and go directly to
support the life-saving work that takes place every
day at Regional One Health.
WHAT’S INSIDE
FOR SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES, CALL 901.545.6006
One Couple, Many Ways of
Giving, Incalculable Outcomes
Alison and Jim Barton Donor Story
ONE Night Recap
ONE Night Is Still the Place to Be
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9ׁH -http://DONATE.REGIONALONEHEALTHFOUNDATION.ORGׁׁЈ׉EPCONTENTS
FEATURE STORY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Bob Moore, Chairman
Mark Forrester, Vice-Chair
Scott Franklin, Secretary
Lisa Jehl, Treasurer
Alison Barton
Chris Bird
Tim Clay
WENT OUT
4
7
8
MAX COURTNEY’S STORY
OF FLATLINING AND
FINDING HIS WAY BACK
ONTO THE FIELD
BOARD MEMBER SPOTLIGHT
Steve Guinn and Helen Gronauer
ONE COUPLE, MANY WAYS OF GIVING,
INCALCULABLE OUTCOMES
Alison and Jim Barton Donor Story
10 ONE NIGHT RECAP
Eric Epperson
Lavelle Fitch
Helen Gronauer
Steve Guinn
Lee Harper
Michael Hess
R.E. Linkous
Michael Nichols
Henry Nixon, Jr.
Jenny Robertson
Paulo Teixeira
STAFF
Tammie Ritchey,
Senior Vice President
Chief Development Officer
Patrick Byrne,
Director of Development
Marsha Evans,
Foundation Operations Manager
Mary Catherine Burke,
Manager of Events & Public Engagement
Sheilla Brown,
Development Associate
Allen Horton,
Development Officer, Major Gifts
Laura Beth Davis,
Development Officer, Annual Giving
CONTRIBUTORS
ONE Night Is Still the Place to Be
RedRover Sales & Marketing Strategy
Hugo Reynolds Photography
GIVE
901.545.6006
On the cover: Dr. Louis Magnotti, Max Courtney, and
Dr. Jerry Jones at Regional One Health.
donate.regionalonehealthfoundation.org
2
Individual
Donors
1,581
Corporate
Partners
91
Foundation
Partners
10
Fundraising
Events
3
Massages Provided to
Nurses by ONE Club
63
NICU Halloween
Costumes by ONE Club
60
New Ventilators
Purchased
15
Operating Rooms
Upgraded
7
Donuts Distributed
at ONE Night Gala
1,632
DONATE.REGIONALONEHEALTHFOUNDATION.ORG
3
REGIONAL ONE HEALTH FOUNDATION BY THE NUMBERS
ALLOCATION OF DONOR FUNDS
3% Other
30% ONE Health
45% Area of Greatest Need
7% Burn Center
6% Trauma Center
4% Women & Infants
5% Center For Innovation
IMPACT REPORT $
FISCAL YEAR 2017–2018 (AS OF 5/1/2018)
TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS
2,289,072
FUNDING BY SOURCE
30% Individuals
42% Foundations
23% Corporations
5% ROH Employees
׉	 7cassandra://IBh-ar1o_I2EufeP2H_PX__ZKasxEcIZ-V1ReyS4raUG` fEk-K׉E	0Max Courtney and the Courtney family.
WENT OUT
REGIONAL ONE HEALTH FOUNDATION
August 19, 2016, started
out like any other Friday,
when Evangelical Christian
School squared off against
Briarcrest Christian School
to open the high school
football season.
Before the first quarter of the game had
even closed, ECS junior
football player,
Max Courtney, collided with a Briarcrest
player. It was immediately obvious he was
in pain. “I could tell he was hurt and I was
a little concerned,” said Max’s mother, Lisa
Courtney.
As team doctors helped Max off the field,
Max’s brother Will began to suspect the
injury was serious. “He took two false
steps and then fell into a bunch of chairs.
The team doctors told us to take him to the
hospital and get him checked out.”
What was originally thought to be a bruised
rib turned out to be much more. After
flatlining and losing consciousness at a
nearby hospital, doctors realized the extent
of Max’s injuries.
“The nurse sat me down and
told me they couldn’t take
care of him and we’re going to
have to fly him out,” said Lisa.
Max was immediately airlifted via Hospital
Wing to the Regional One Health Elvis Presley
Trauma Center. When his family arrived, they
didn’t know if he would survive.
“It’s a feeling you can’t
really explain
when you’re about to lose your son,” said
Lisa Courtney.
“Our mercy was with the team at Regional
One Health. I looked at Dr. Magnotti and
said, ‘Please, please treat him as if he’s your
own son.’ And he said, ‘I promise I will.’”
Dr. Louis Magnotti performed a life-saving
surgery to stop Max’s internal bleeding.
Max was then moved to the intensive care
unit to recover from his surgery in addition
to a collapsed lung, multiple liters of blood
loss, and four broken ribs.
As the week progressed, Max was able to
begin healing, but he was still experiencing
great pain, which could have hindered his
progress. Max’s father, Bill Courtney, recalled
Dr. Jerry Jones explaining pain therapy could
be used to help Max. “Nothing about pain is
therapeutic,’ he explained, ‘but the sooner
your body wakes up and we can get you
off the narcotics, the sooner you can go
home.” Dr. Jones was able to perform
a pain procedure that relieved pain and
helped Max on the road to recovery.
5
DONATE.REGIONALONEHEALTHFOUNDATION.ORG
׉	 7cassandra://IkUYxLDDgj1gz3FM5Y12G5OyIlRPBY1cQ5oL1zWRchgD` fEk-KfEk-K(בCט   (u׉׉	 7cassandra://3f2-SMSm82U7749lB6mdoqTozdPdiLf5Qvku7WHxqR8 `iq׉	 7cassandra://iV0vbkmLF4Pc382FolVldg5cFBSEWI2hIB4GS8u-rQ8`׉	 7cassandra://LXWV13ATJPVnCThqQPR-u6frzzQa2xmBEwabjvGv2_YN&` fEm-K&ט  (u׉׉	 7cassandra://9C8NdbFSJdnwy_i4nBQpCZbwTbiurMFkt1McA7WLjZQ `iq׉	 7cassandra://8-qF2VZev1i5aoN3JXIH2fe7mhXXHyt3gJDm3uNmqMgl`׉	 7cassandra://FVn_hRHWNg8FLImIuCTTYvqI7n6SBjQrzBziw8-JcUQLe` fEm-K'נfEm-K* rP9ׁH 1http://www.regionalonehealthfoundation.org/givingׁׁЈנfEm-K) E9ׁH &http://regionalonehealthfoundation.orgׁׁЈ׉EThe next Friday, one week after Max’s lifethreatening
injury, ECS played a game against
East High School. To his teammates’ surprise,
Max was there on the sidelines. Max was able
to walk out of the hospital seven days after his
nearly life-ending injury thanks to Regional One
Health’s Trauma Team of nurses, doctors, and staff.
Incredibly, Max was cleared to play football
again and suited up for his senior season at
ECS this past fall. After graduation, he plans to
attend Christian Brothers University and play
baseball for the Bucs.
The bond between the Courtney family
and the care team at Regional One Health
remains strong to this day. When Max’s
sister Molly shared Max’s story during the
2018 ONE Night Gala, she made it a point
to recognize and thank those who saved
her brother’s life.
“I could be here telling a very different
story if it weren’t for the compassionate
care you gave Max and my family. You are
our heroes.”
“Your hospital is a blessing to our
community, our family, and our son,” said
Bill. “We simply can’t thank you enough for
the job you have done for our community
and I assure you, this perception will
be long-lasting. Regional One Health is
a fabulous hospital with caring nurses,
doctors, administrators and staff. There is
a culture of compassion, care, and concern
that’s unmatched.”
BOARD MEMBER SPOTLIGHT
Two new members have joined Regional One Health Foundation’s Board of Directors. Board members give generously of their time,
talents, and finances to improve the health and well-being of our community.
“I am pleased to welcome these new members to the board,” said Tammie Ritchey, Regional One Health Foundation Chief Development
Officer. “Their experience and dedication to this community will make them an integral part of the Foundation’s success for years
to come.”
To see a full list of our 2018 Board of Directors or learn how you can become involved
with the Foundation, visit us online at regionalonehealthfoundation.org.
MEET OUR NEW BOARD MEMBERS:
STEVE GUINN, Vice President, Highwoods Properties
Max Courtney, Dr. Magnotti and Dr. Jones
“I wanted to be involved because I know how important Regional One Health is to
Memphis, Shelby County, and the surrounding areas.”
HELEN GRONAUER, Former Senior Vice President, Independent Bank
and Community Volunteer
“Regional One Health is just a jewel in this city and everyone needs to know about it. I
want to help raise funds and volunteer at the hospital.”
YOUR DOLLARS AT WORK
The time Max spent in the intensive care
unit was critical to his survival. Optimal
ICU design can help reduce medical errors,
improve patient outcomes, reduce length of
stay, and increase social support for patients.
Monitors alert nurses and doctors if a
measurement is out of range, if there
is imminent danger, or if there is a lifethreatening
situation. It’s a dashboard for the
critical care team, allowing them to prevent
potential patient safety issues.
6
REGIONAL ONE HEALTH FOUNDATION
“Whenever I’d hear a beep or alert coming
from Max’s equipment, before I could even
open the door, his nurse was already in the
room making adjustments or giving us calming
reassurance,” Molly recalled.
Money raised at this year’s ONE Night Gala
is being used to purchase state-of-the-art
ICU technology helping make more stories
like Max’s possible.
DONATION MATCHING
ADD EVEN MORE VALUE TO YOUR GIFT
Did you know many employers match the charitable
donations of their employees?
Matching gifts provide an easy way to potentially double, if not triple, your original donation! Many organizations supplement
their employees’ contributions to non-profits. In fact, your company, a spouse’s company, the company whose board you
serve on or even a company you retired from may match your gift.
If you are not sure if your organization has a matching gift program, visit our website at www.regionalonehealthfoundation.org/giving
to search for your employer. This tool provides you a quick and easy way to access requirements, forms and step-by-step
instructions for getting your gift matched.
Your gift could have twice, or even three times, the impact for patients who are depending on our
life-saving services.
7
׉	 7cassandra://LXWV13ATJPVnCThqQPR-u6frzzQa2xmBEwabjvGv2_YN&` fEk-K׉EAlison & Jim Barton
She started by discussing this need with a
small number of women volunteers who
were already involved with Regional One
Health. The result of those conversations
was ONE Club—a women’s auxiliary group
whose members serve as role models of
servant leadership and act as advocates for
the hospital in their respective circles.
“The hospital is dealing with big issues.
We didn’t want to create more work for
the hospital — we wanted to support
the hospital,” said Alison. “Whether it be
creating capacity for NICU nurses through
rocking babies, celebrating employees such
as support staff who are often overlooked, or
contributing to the hospital culture of giving.”
ONE COUPLE,
MANY WAYS OF GIVING,
INCALCULABLE
OUTCOMES
After years of organizing
volunteers and supporting
various projects at
Regional One Health,
Alison Barton didn’t just see
an opportunity to engage
more people with the hospital
through volunteerism, she
took it upon herself to do
something about it.
REGIONAL ONE HEALTH FOUNDATION
“ONE Club exists to connect
those who want to plug in
at Regional One Health
with opportunities to do so
in an impactful way.”
Today, ONE Club is comprised of 100
women who dedicate their time, energy,
and financial support to the hospital. “The
success of ONE Club is directly attributable
to Alison’s understanding of our vision
coupled with her skills and resources. Alison
and Jim are always thinking strategically
about how they can plug in and make a
difference. Their legacy will be much greater
because of the people they have brought to
our table,” said Tammie Ritchey.
The Barton’s involvement with Regional
One Health started 10 years ago, when
Alison’s father experienced a near fatal car
crash hours away from Memphis. She and
her husband, Jim, a lifelong Memphian,
had heard of Regional One Health’s Level 1
Trauma Center and its reputation for saving
lives. In the aftermath of the accident,
they immediately requested Alison’s father
be air lifted to the Elvis Presley Memorial
Trauma Center at Regional One Health.
Though they were familiar with the hospital,
they had never experienced the world-class
service of Regional One Health firsthand
until it saved Alison’s father’s life.
After spending time in the hospital, Alison
and Jim built individual relationships with
the doctors and nursing staff, all while
witnessing the impact Regional One Health
was having on other patients and families. It
didn’t take long for the Bartons to recognize
Regional One Health is an anchor in the
Memphis community and throughout the
entire Mid-South.
As Alison’s father healed and his time with
the doctors and nurses at Regional One
came to an end, Alison and Jim’s partnership
with the hospital was just beginning.
“We know Regional One
Health is an anchor in this
community. It needs to
thrive and be supported,
whether that be through
finances, volunteer time,
or spreading the word. It
wasn’t an option for us; we
knew we had to invest in
the hospital. ”
For Alison and Jim, that experience gave
them a unique perspective and led them
to organize volunteer efforts, host dinners,
and arrange tours with friends to highlight
reasons and ways to give to the hospital.
In 2014, Alison began serving on the
Regional One Health Foundation board of
directors. And before she knew it, she was
tabbed as a chair of Regional One Health
Foundation’s largest fundraiser of the year,
ONE Night Gala.
When they
aren’t
giving
back
to
the
community and the hospital, Alison and Jim
Barton are living their lives to the fullest
and raising their three children in Memphis.
The Barton family has used Regional One
Health’s various service lines and have
benefitted from the innovative medical
solutions provided. In fact, Jim recently
suffered an injury and needed an MRI, so
he visited the East Campus of Regional One
Health conveniently located near his office.
Even with his familiarity of the hospital,
he came away impressed by the care and
hospitality he received as a patient.
“At Regional One Health, they were eager
to help and wanted to create as much ease
for me as possible,” said Jim Barton.
Alison and Jim Barton want to encourage
anyone and everyone to invest in Regional
One Health, whether that investment is
finances, time, or spreading the word.
“You will never know how far your impact
will go. The impact will go beyond you,
your neighbor, or even your immediate
community. The ripple effect of your
donation will work to save lives in the tristate
area,” said Alison and Jim Barton
Alison and Jim never could have imagined
Regional One Health being the place where
Alison’s father would need life-saving care
10 years ago, or where Jim would need
an MRI just this year. While they can’t
predict how their lives will demand care
from the hospital in the future, they have
been proactive in planning their support,
advocacy, and investment to the hospital.
They are encouraged by Regional One
Health’s recent growth and excited about
the future, and hope you are, too.
9
׉	 7cassandra://FVn_hRHWNg8FLImIuCTTYvqI7n6SBjQrzBziw8-JcUQLe` fEk-KfEk-K(בCט   (u׉׉	 7cassandra://TKu2QI471cX7gsLef_yFsR4SO1X4iy7fqzrjzYTb8sc ^`iq׉	 7cassandra://Gl1kfBtkD_hpGg3lm97u-0iIemzX_JjLFbSZL6ztr3M`׉	 7cassandra://ar1RkdAMhYITd5oQt0aJ0CR3y7nXXwCFqhSJW5mQ0UsCT` fEm-K+׉EONE NIGHT
TO REMEMBER
N
early 900 community members
convened in support of Regional
One Health for the 8th Annual ONE
Night Gala on Saturday, April 14.
Guests were treated to an unforgettable
night of great food, amazing drinks,
dancing and entertainment.
The high point of the evening occurred as
Molly Courtney shared the powerful and
moving story of the Regional One Health
doctors and nurses who saved the life of
her brother, Max. The response to Max’s
story was unexpected and overwhelming.
On the spot, ONE Night attendees
made additional donations to enhance
technology in our life saving intensive
care units. These contributions help make
more stories like Max’s a reality.
The
evening
culminated
with
guests
packing the dance floor to enjoy
phenomenal musical performances from
Kenny Loggins and Memphis’ very own,
The Bar-Kays.
To the co-chairs, sponsors, donors,
volunteers and media who made ONE
Night 2018 possible: we can’t thank you
enough for your generosity and support!
SPECIAL THANKS TO:
CO-CHAIRS
Holly Craft
Madelyn Gray
CHAIR ELECTS
Jennifer Hobson
Suzana Lightman
VOLUNTEER AND
HOST COMMITTEE
Susan & Damon Arney
Edwyna Bonner Jones
Erica & Reginald Coopwood
Celine & Martin Croce
Juliette Eskridge
Dave Evans
Will Courtney, Molly Courtney, Max Courtney
REGIONAL ONE HEALTH FOUNDATION
Kirby & Glenn Floyd
Karen & Kirk Johnston
Tammie & Corey Lee
Evan Mann
Denice & Jim McMahon
Boo Mitchell
Merry & Johnny Moore
Tracy & Bob Moore
Ellen & Henry Nixon
Sally & Ashley Pace
Kim & Johnny Pitts
Randa Rosenblum
Honey & Rudi Scheidt
11
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