Celebrating 10 Years of Partnering to

Improve the Health of Our Communities

2010 Annual Report

Mission Advancing population health research and education to improve the health of urban communities.

Vision A nationally recognized center that inspires collaborative, innovative, community-relevant urban population health research and education.

Table of Contents

Power of 10…………………………………………..3

History…………………………………………………..5

Project Profiles………………………………………6

Performance Score Card ……………………..10

Human Capacity…………………………………..11

Partner List…………………………………………..12

Dear Colleagues and Partners,

It is our pleasure to invite you to join Center faculty, staff, scientists, affiliates, and partners as we celebrate our tenth anniversary through this year’s Annual Report. We have continued to be blessed with the ability to advance our mission and vision in these difficult economic times.

In 2010, the Center experienced unprecedented levels of productivity, collaborating on 135+ research and education projects, supporting 89+ academic and community researchers, and joining with over 260 community partners to advance population health research and education to improve the health of our communities.

In research, it is important to build on the evidence and experience of the time. As the Center looks forward and embarks on a new decade, it builds upon its first ten years of relationships, expertise and organizational memory. Our history provides a strong foundation for innovation and positive community impact. The growth and maturity we have experienced has taught us to be responsive to our environment. This has led us to update our principles and values to better reflect our understanding and desire:

•Promoting a population health framework as a unifying approach for addressing health determinants, interventions and outcomes

•Forging equitable and sustainable partnerships with community and academic experts from diverse organizations, backgrounds and disciplines

•Creating an environment of innovation

•Using research to impact effective policies, programs and practices

•Fostering knowledge transfer through clinical- and community-based learning

•Reducing health disparities

•Delivering exceptional value by integrating the best available resources and methodologies to address key issues with integrity, objectivity and responsiveness.

We invite you to celebrate with the Center and our partners this year. Each month we will share with you a more in-depth profile of current projects, partnerships and future plans, and demonstrate how our principles and values have guided us along the way. We look forward to sharing our notes from the community with you.

2010 Annual Report 2

Deborah Blanks, CCP

Chief Executive Officer

Social Development Commission

Executive Committee Chair

Center for Urban Population Health

Robert N. Golden, MD

Robert Turell Professor in Medical Leadership

Dean, School of Medicine and Public Health

Vice Chancellor for Medical Affairs

University of Wisconsin–Madison

Randall S. Lambrecht, PhD

Vice President of Research

and Academic Relations

Aurora Health Care

Chukuka J. Enwemeka, PhD, FACSM

Dean and Professor

College of Health Sciences

University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

Celebrating 10 Years of Partnering to

Improve the Health of Our Communities

Join the Center as We Celebrate 10 Years of Partnerships.

Ten years of creating deep and meaningful relationships with our

community, academic and governmental partners. Our institutional

partner support and collaborative efforts over the past decade have

assisted in building capacity, synergistic connections and a fertile

foundation for improved health in Milwaukee. This Annual Report is

the kick off of our year-long celebration. We briefly profile a dozen

projects here. Each month this year we will provide an in-depth look

at one of these projects—sharing the work to date and future plans as

well as demonstrating the benefits of 10 years of relationships and

organizational memory. We look forward to sharing this celebration

with you.

3

2010 Annual Report 5

H I S T O R Y

It All Began 10 Years Ago…..

The Center for Urban Population Health (the Center) was established in April 2001 to

improve individual and population health through health services research,

evaluation, professional education, and health promotion programming. The

Center was established through a pioneering partnership between the

University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health (UWSMPH) (then

called the University of Wisconsin Medical School), Aurora Health Care, Inc.

(AHC) and the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee (UWM).

The idea for a Center for Urban Population Health grew out of a meeting with

then Aurora Health Care, Inc. President, Ed Howe, Nancy L. Zimpher, former

Chancellor for the UW–Milwaukee Campus, and Phil Farrell, former Dean for

the University of Wisconsin Medical School.

At its heart, the Center is committed to population health and connections to

communities in Wisconsin’s urban areas. To make a difference in people’s lives,

scientific knowledge about population health must be interwoven with

community partnerships. Therefore, the Center has charted a course to engage

in meaningful collaborations with multiple stakeholders in order to advance

research and evaluation aimed at improving the public’s health.

With the ability to access a remarkable amount of community-based health

data, link multiple organizations and disciplines, and offer expertise that spans

the continuum from health services to community partnerships, the Center is a

collaboration that is working to transform public health capacity in Wisconsin.

The Center’s distinctive expertise and influence lie in its

objectivity among multiple stakeholders and organizations,

interdisciplinary nature,

ability to address broad population health concerns,

research and information technology infrastructure, and

community connectivity.

With the foundational infrastructure provided by its three institutional partners, the

Center continues to envision a significant role in facilitating inter-institutional

collaboration, expanding translational research initiatives through participation in

UW’s Institute for Clinical and Translational Research, attracting faculty for the new

UWM School of Public Health, preparing future public health professionals, and

developing new population health research methodologies and models in clinical and

community settings.

A full history can be found at

http://www.cuph.org/about/history/

6

P R O J E C T P R O F I L E S

Integrating the Community Voice The dissemination of results in community-

based participatory research is a crucial part

of the translational process, yet the quality

and frequency of dissemination practices

vary significantly. Even greater is the gap

between traditional academic researchers

and community members. Through an

academic-community partnership, lay

African American residents of Milwaukee

were recruited from the client base of a

large social services nonprofit organization,

the Social Development Commission (SDC),

to form a community advisory board (CAB)

for a statewide population-based survey, the

Survey of the Health of Wisconsin (SHOW).

SHOWCAB was formed to provide insight

into dissemination strategies, data

interpretation, and community health

improvement recommendations.

Improved Nutrition Access and Education In spring 2009, SHARE Wisconsin established

a Mobile Market (MM) program to begin to

address food deserts in Milwaukee. Mobile

Markets partnered with over 12 non-profit

community-based service organizations

(CBOs) to provide monthly, on-site access to

healthy, affordable food within target

communities. Evidence has shown that

community-based nutrition education that is

engaging, specific and culturally appropriate

can result in behavior changes such as

improved eating behaviors. Guided by this

evidence and a commitment to community

engagement, this project seeks to promote

healthy eating by adding nutrition education

to Mobile Market.

Supporting Community-Engaged Research The vision for the Milwaukee Community-

Engaged Research Network (MCERN) is to

build and sustain a voluntary collective of

community-engaged academic institutions

and community-based organizations,

working together to enhance individual skills

and institutional capacities that will

contribute to the relevance and

effectiveness of community-engaged health

research in the greater Milwaukee area.

MCERN’s overarching goal is to create non-

duplicative, synergistic relationships among

community and institutional members to

achieve mutually agreed upon goals, and

provide research capacity-building and

dissemination opportunities for academic

and community partners. This spring the

MCERN will launch a series of professional

development workshops for community

practitioners and academic partners.

Photo

The SHOW Community

Advisory Board touring

the Mobile Evaluation

Center (MEC)

2010 Annual Report 7

P R O J E C T P R O F I L E S

Tracking Community Impact Teen birth rates in the City of Milwaukee are

higher than those in both the state and the

nation. In order to address this issue, the United

Way of Greater Milwaukee dedicated a funding

stream to teen pregnancy prevention

programming – their Healthy Girls funding.

In 2008, realizing the need for comprehensive

program evaluation, the United Way contracted

with the Center for Urban Population Health to

develop and conduct an evaluation across all of

their supported teen pregnancy programming.

These programs were using a variety of curricula,

evidence-based and not, as well as targeting a

variety of audiences.

Milwaukee Health Department Commissioner

Bevan Baker, co-chair of a United Way of Greater

Milwaukee advisory committee, worked with

Center scientists in 2008 to set a goal for

reducing the city's teen birthrate, which, in 2006,

hovered at 52 births per 1,000 teens ages 15 to

17. The goal is 30 births per 1,000 teens in that

age group by 2015.

Building a Data Infrastructure As part of the CDC-funded Public Health

Impact Initiative through the University of

Wisconsin-Milwaukee School of Public

Health, the Center for Urban Population

Health is developing a Community Data

Infrastructure for Healthy Births.

The primary purpose of the Community

Data Infrastructure for Healthy Births

(CDIHB) is to develop broad public access to

a data repository containing information on

multiple social determinants of birth

outcomes. This information will inform and

advance practice related to healthy birth

outcomes. The project will engage

community residents, organizational

leaders and academic researchers in

planning and developing community-driven

approaches to promote and track healthy

births.

Measuring the Health of Milwaukee The Center for Urban Population Health and

the City of Milwaukee Health Department

have created the Milwaukee Health Report.

Now in its third year, this report continues to

summarize the current health of the city, as

well as the distribution of key factors that

may have implications for future health.

The goal of this report is to provide policy

makers and community organizations with

meaningful information that can be used in

addressing Milwaukee’s health issues.

The Milwaukee Health Report provides

information regarding health disparities

among the SES groups within the city, and

offers comparisons of health outcomes and

health determinants between the City of

Milwaukee, the State of Wisconsin and the

United States.

Photo: Milwaukee Health Department Commissioner Bevan Baker presents Center Director Ron Cisler with

a Public Health Impact award.

P R O J E C T P R O F I L E S

Tracking Health Care Coverage The Center currently assists the Milwaukee Health Care Partnership (MHCP) with the maintenance and continuous improvement of a community health care score card. The Center assists in tracking performance data so that the MHCP can measure its collective impact and progress as it continues to work to improve health care coverage, access and care coordination for un- and underinsured individuals in Milwaukee County. In addition, the Center is on call to respond to additional data collection and analysis assignments upon request.

The Center recently provided data from the MHCP’s measures to the Lindsay Heights Neighborhood Health Alliance to strengthen a joint proposal to initiate a community- based diabetes control and prevention pathway program.

Improving Cancer Screening Colorectal cancer is the third most common cancer in Wisconsin among men and women combined, and is the second leading cause of cancer-related deaths in men and women. Disparities in colorectal cancer incidence and mortality between African Americans and whites in Wisconsin are large and have worsened dramatically over the period 1995-2004/5.

In partnership with the Westside Healthcare Association, Dr. Noelle LoConte of UWSMPH, the American Cancer Society and the Milwaukee Regional Cancer Care Network, a screening initiative has successfully completed a phase 1 pilot and is launching full implementation. The project seeks to increase colorectal cancer screening rates among low-income African Americans and incorporate patient navigation and follow-up. Services are delivered at two locations: Lisbon Avenue Health Center and Hillside Family Health Center.

Partnerships to Reduce Homicide The Milwaukee Homicide Review Commission (MHRC) is a multi-level, multi-disciplinary, and multi-agency homicide review process aimed at reducing the occurrence of homicides in Milwaukee. This nationally recognized model creates an environment for many disciplines and agencies to share information and work collectively on violence prevention strategies. Based upon the public health approach to violence reduction, the MHRC has three goals:

To gain a better understanding of homicide through strategic problem analysis;

To develop innovative, effective responses; and

To focus limited enforcement and intervention activities on identifiable risks.

The Center has acted as academic partner since its inception and the MHRC continues to advance its goals and bridges systematic analysis with the various organizations who can effectively act on the information to reduce and prevent homicides in Milwaukee.

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Photo

Leadership team for the

Milwaukee Westside

Colorectal Cancer Screening

Collaborative (from right to

left): Dr. Madeline Tully,

Westside Healthcare

Association, Dr. Noelle

LoConte, UWSMPH, and Dr.

Alison Kos, Westside

Healthcare Association

Building Infrastructure to Track Healthy Births PeriData.Net®, a comprehensive web-based

perinatal database, was created by a

partnership among the Wisconsin Association

for Perinatal Care (WAPC), the Center for

Urban Population Health, and Wisconsin birth

hospitals. PeriData.Net® serves as a platform

for hospitals’ internal administrative reporting

and quality management functions and for

secure electronic submission of selected fields

to Vital Records and other external data

registries. Birth hospitals own their own data

in PeriData.Net®.

This year brought the first major upgrade in

software since its inception. IN 2011, hospitals

will be able to access aggregate reporting.

This will allow member hospitals to compare

quality measures against all other members

or specify comparisons by hospitals with

similarity in areas of size, region or NICU level.

Milwaukee Latino Health Coalition The Milwaukee Latino Health Coalition’s mission is to increase the health and well being of Latino communities by organizing power for social change. The Milwaukee Latino Health Coalition (MLHC) is a group of people who are passionate about Latino health. Its members include health care professionals, social service professionals, community advocates, health promoters, academic and community members.

Entering their fourth year and with over 100 members, the MLHC identified a need to have a web presence where they could keep members up to date with subcommittee meetings, resources and a community calendar. The Center provided the content guidance and technical expertise in developing their website. Check out the site at http://www.mlhc.org/

2010 Annual Report 9

P R O J E C T P R O F I L E

Photo:

Screenshot of the Milwaukee

Latino Health Coalition’s

website.

Learn more about the MLHC

at http://www.mlhc.org/

Keeping Coalition Members Connected

Milwaukee County Breastfeeding Coalition The Milwaukee County Breastfeeding Coalition, with funding from the Wisconsin Partnership Program, had developed a project to improve the health and nutrition of infants by increasing breastfeeding rates, including initiation, duration and exclusivity, in Milwaukee county and to change social norms regarding the importance of breastfeeding. One of their strategies includes building the capacity and infrastructure of the Milwaukee County Breastfeeding Coalition through the development of a website that disseminates resources, information, and education for the community.

The Center’s Information Technology Core is currently working with the Coalition to develop their website. In partnership with Coalition members and their Community Advisory Committee, the Center is guiding the content development and providing the website development expertise.

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P E R F O R M A N C E S C O R E C A R D

This scorecard provides an overview

of key performance indicators of the

Center’s work in 2010 as it relates to

the general areas of research,

education and service.

Of particular note this year is that the

Center has supported 89+ university,

health care and community

investigators. This year the Center

reached an all time high in supporting

135+ research and education

projects. Center faculty and staff have

also served on over 70 community-

based committees, coalitions and

workgroups, helping to addressing

our community's health disparities

and population health concerns.

In 2010, Center faculty and staff

contributed to the submission of 34

extramural grants totaling $11

million. To date, 17 grants were

awarded with the full award to all

partners totaling over $8 million.

The Center has experienced a

tremendous amount of growth since

its inception. This graph demonstrates

growth as it relates to total projects,

staff positions and funding over 3-

and 4- year rolling periods. For

example, the Center has experienced

core and extramural funding growth

from an average of $600,000 to it’s

current average of $2.7 million.

H U M A N C A PA C I T Y

2010 Annual Report 11

Leadership

Ron A. Cisler, Ph.D. Director, Center for Urban Population Health; Associate Professor of Health Sciences, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee; Affiliate Associate Profes-sor, School of Public Health, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee; Associate Professor of Population Health Sciences, University of Wisconsin School of Medi-cine and Public Health Dennis Baumgardner, M.D. Associate Director for Health Services Initiatives, Center for Urban Population Health; Director of Campus Research, Aurora UW Medical Group; Professor of Family Medicine, UW School of Medi-cine and Public Health Loren Galvão, M.D., M.P.H. Associate Director of Community Part-nerships, Center for Urban Population Health; Senior Scientist, College of Nurs-ing’s Center for Cultural Diversity and Global Health, University of Wisconsin— Milwaukee; Honorary Fellow, UW School of Medicine and Public Health

2010 Faculty & Staff

Jacqueline Apkarian

Lee Banfi, M.B.A., C.P.A., F.H.F.M.A.

Karen Blanchard

Farrin Bridgewater, B.A.

Han-Yang Chen, M.S.

Paul Depratt

Jennifer Evertsen, M.S.

Paul Florsheim, Ph.D.

David Frazer, M.P.H.

Gina Green-Harris, M.B.A.

Amy Harley, Ph.D.

Stephanie Houston, M.B.A.

Paul Hunter, M.D.

Amanda Joyce, B.S.

Jennifer Kroll, B.A.

Courtenay Kessler, M.S.

Melissa Lemke, M.A.

Andrew Marek, B.B.A.

Naoyo Mori, Ph.D.

Nia Norris, M.A., B.A.

Cacy Odom-Williams, M.B.A.

Ruth Perez, B.A., C.C.R.C.

Katherine Pronschinske, B.S., M.T.

Kathryn Reese, M.P.H.

Jessica Rice, M.P.H.

Nicole Robinson, M.P.H., M.S.W.

JoAnne Sabir, M.S.W.

Trina Salm Ward, M.S.W., C.C.R.C.

Dale Steber, M.S.

Geoffrey Swain, M.D., M.P.H.

Anne Marie Talsky, B.A.

Simeona Trayanov, M.S.

Virginia Zerpa-Uriona, M.P.H.

Executive Committee

Deborah Blanks, C.C.A.P. (Chair),

Social Development Commission

Patricia Arredondo, Ed.D.,

UW–Milwaukee

Luis (Tony) Báez, Ph.D.,

The Council for the Spanish Speaking, Inc.

Bevan Baker, F.A.C.H.E.,

City of Milwaukee Health Department

Marc Drezner, M.D.,

UW School of Medicine & Public Health

Chukuka Enwemeka, Ph.D., F.A.C.S.M.

UW-Milwaukee

Patrick Falvey, Ph.D.,

Aurora Health Care

Cindy Haq, M.D.,

UW School of Medicine & Public Health

Randall Lambrecht, Ph.D.,

Aurora Health Care

Sally Lundeen, Ph.D., R.N.,

UW–Milwaukee

Patrick Remington, M.D.,

UW School of Medicine & Public Health

Jeffrey Stearns, M.D., (ex officio)

Aurora UW Medical Group

Bruce Van Cleave, M.D.,

Aurora Health Care

Investigators Faculty and Staff Education Faculty and Staff Disciplines

1020 N. 12th Street, Suite 4180

Milwaukee WI 53233

414.219.5100

www.cuph.org

AFRICAN AMERICAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CENTER ON AGING COMMUNITY: LEADERSHIP COUNCIL COALI-

TION OF WISCONSIN AGING GROUPS FIGHT ASTHMA MILWAUKEE ALLIES GREATER MILWAUKEE TRIAD GROW-

ING POWER HEALTH CARE TASK FORCE ON PRE- AND INTER-CONCEPTION CARE HEALTHY BIRTH OUTCOMES:

ELIMINATING RACIAL AND ETHNIC DISPARITIES STATEWIDE ADVISORY WORKGROUPS HISPANIC YOUTH COL-

LABORATIVE LGBT YOUTH HEALTH COALITON MILWAUKEE AGING CONSORTIUM MILWAUKEE ALLIANCE FOR SEXUAL HEALTH MILWAUKEE COMMUNITY HEALTH ASSESS-

MENT MILWAUKEE COUNTY DEPARTMENT ON AGING: WELLNESS COUNCIL MILWAUKEE COUNTY NUTRITION AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY COALITON MILWAUKEE FATHER-

HOOD INITIATIVE MILWAUKEE FETAL INFANT MORTALITY REVIEW MILWAUKEE HEALTH CARE PARTNERSHIP INC MILWAUKEE HOMICIDE REVIEW COMISSION MILWAU-

KEE LATINO HEALTH COALITION MILWAUKEE REGIONAL CANCER CARE NETWORK MILWAUKEE RIVER BASIN PARTNERSHIP PARTNERSHIP TO ELIMINATE DISPARITIES IN

INFANT MORTALITY ACTION LEARNING COLLABORATIVE - FOCUS ON FATHERS/MALES RACINE INFANT MORTALITY HEALTH CENTER SOUTHSIDE ORGANIZING COMMIT-

TEE STATEWIDE ADVISORY COMMITTEE TO IMPROVE HEALTHY BIRTH OUTCOMES TASK FORCE ON FAMILY VIOLENCE TEEN PREGNANCY PREVENTION NETWORK UNITED

WAY’S TEEN PREGNANCY OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE URBAN FOOD AND FITNESS STEERING COMMITTEE URBAN FOOD AND FITNESS: RESEARCH AND EVALUATION COM-

MITTEE WISCONSIN BREAST CANCER COALITION WISCONSIN CANCER COUNCIL WISCONSIN COALITION AGAINST DOMESTIC VIOLENCE WISCONSIN FETAL ALCOHOL

SPECTRUM DISORDERS PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION PROJECT ADVISORY COMMITTEE WISCONSIN HEALTH WATCH WISCONSIN NETWORK FOR HEALTH RESEARCH

WISCONSIN PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION WISCONSIN RESEARCH AND EDUCATION NETWORK WORKING CONSORTIUM ON THE INCLUSION AND CARE OF THE UNDER

REPRESENTED IN CLINICAL RESEARCH AIDS RESOURCE CENTER OF WISCONSIN ALL SAINTS HEALTHCARE ST LUKES HEALTH PAVILION ALMA CENTER ALZHEIMER'S ASSO-

CIATION AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY - MIDWEST DIVISION AMERICAN GERIATRICS SOCIETY AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION AMERY REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER ARMS

AROUND ARMANI NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION ASHA FAMILY SERVICES ASPIRUS WAUSAU HOSPITAL ASSET BUILDERS OF AMERICA, INC AURORA BAYCARE MEDICAL

CENTER AURORA CENTER FOR SENIOR HEALTH AND LONGEVITY AURORA CONSOLIDATED LABORATORIES AURORA FAMILY CARE CLINIC AURORA HEALTH CARE INC

AURORA LAKELAND MEDICAL CENTER AURORA MEDICAL CENTER KENOSHA AURORA MEDICAL CENTER MANITOWOC COUNTY AURORA MEDICAL CENTER OSHKOSH

AURORA MEDICAL CENTER WASHINGTON COUNTY AURORA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OF BURLINGTON AURORA MIDWIFERY CLINIC AURORA MILWAUKEE HEART INSTI-

TUTE AURORA SCHOOL BASED NURSES AURORA SHEBOYGAN MEMORIAL MEDICAL CENTER AURORA SINAI MEDICAL CENTER AURORA SINAI SEXUAL ASSAULT TREAT-

MENT CENTER AURORA ST LUKES COMPREHENSIVE CARDIOVASCULAR CARE LLP AURORA ST LUKES EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT AURORA ST LUKES FAMILY PRACTICE

CENTER AURORA ST LUKES TRANSPLANT RESEARCH LAB AURORA UW MEDICAL GROUP BALDWIN AREA MEDICAL CENTER BAY AREA MEDICAL CENTER BAYVIEW

NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION BEAVER DAM COMMUNITY HOSPITAL BELLIN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BELOIT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BENEDICT CENTER BERLIN MEMORIAL

HOSPITAL BLACK HEALTH COALITION BLACK RIVER MEMORIAL BOSCUBEL AREA HEALTH CARE BOSTON UNIVERSITY BRIGHTER FUTURES BROWN UNIVERSITY BURNETT

MEDICAL CENTER CATHOLIC CHARITIES CENTER FOR ADDICTION AND BEHAVIORAL HEALTH RESEARCH CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF DIVERSITY IN HEALTHCARE CENTER

FOR TOBACCO RESEARCH AND INTERVENTION CITY OF MILWAUKEE CITY OF MILWAUKEE HEALTH DEPARTMENT CITY OF RACINE HEALTH DEPARTMENT COLUMBIA

CENTER LLC COLUMBIA ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY COLUMBUS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL COMMUNITY CARE FOR THE ELDERLY COMMUNITY MEMO-

RIAL HOSPITAL COMPREHENSIVE CANCER CENTER COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH EDUCATION, INC. COUNSELING CENTER OF MILWAUKEE CUMBERLAND MEMORIAL HOSPI-

TAL DOOR COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ELMBROOK MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FAITH PARTNERSHIP NETWORK, INC. FORT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FRANCISCAN SKEMP

HEALTHCARE FRANCISCAN SKEMP HEALTHCARE ARCADIA FRANCISCAN SKEMP HELATHCARE SPARTA FROEDTERT HOSPITAL GASTROENTEROLOGY CONSULTANTS LTD

GERALD IGNACE INDIAN HEALTH CENTER GILDA'S CLUB SOUTHEASTERN WISCONSIN GRANT REGIONAL HEALTH CENTER GREATER GALILEE MISSIONARY BAPTIST

CHURCH GREATER MILWAUKEE COMMITTEE GUNDERSEN LUTHERAN MEDICAL CENTER INC HARAMBEE OMBUDSMAN PROJECT, INC. HARVARD UNIVERSITY HAYWARD

AREA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HEALTH ADVOCACY FOR THE SPANISH SPEAKING RESIDENTS HILLSIDE FAMILY RESOURCE CENTER HMONG AMERICAN FRIENSHIP ASSOCIA-

TION HOLY FAMILY MEMORIAL MEDICAL CENTER HOPE HOUSE HOUSE OF PEACE HUMANE WORLDS CENTER FOR MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH IMPACT 211 INCARNA-

TION LUTHERAN CHURCH INSTITUTE FOR SURVEY AND POLICY RESEARCH INSTITUTE FOR URBAN HEALTH PARTNERSHIPS KEENAN HEALTH CENTER LAKEVIEW MEDICAL

CENTER LANGLADE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LATINA RESOURCE CENTER LEGAL ACTION WISCONSIN, INC. LISBON AVENUE NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION LINDSAY HEIGHTS

NEGHBORHOOD HEALTH ALLIANCE LUTHER HOSPITAL LUTHER MIDELFORT NORTHLAND LUTHERAN SOCIAL SERVICES M&S CLINICAL SERVICES MADISON BIRTH CENTER

MANAGED HEALTH SERVICES MARCH OF DIMES MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY MARSHFIELD CLINIC RESEARCH FOUNDATION MCW - CENTER FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF

UNDERSERVED CHILDREN MEDICAL COLLEGE OF WISCONSIN MEMORIAL HEALTH CENTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL INC MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OF LAFAYETTE COUNTY ME-

MORIAL MEDICAL CENTER MERCY HEALTH SYSTEM MERCY MEDICAL CENTER MERITER HOSPITAL MILE BLUFF MEDICAL CENTER MILWAUKEE BIRTHING PROJECT MIL-

WAUKEE CENTER FOR INDEPENDENCE MILWAUKEE CHRISTIAN CENTER MILWAUKEE COMMISSION ON DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AND SEXUAL ASSAULT MILWAUKEE

COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND FAMILY SERVICES MILWAUKEE COUNTY DEPARTMENT ON AGING MILWAUKEE DEPARTMENT OF NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICES

MILWAUKEE HEALTH SERVICES (EARLY INTERVENTION PROGRAM) MILWAUKEE HOUSING AUTHORITY MILWAUKEE POLICE DEPARTMENT MILWAUKEE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

MILWAUKEE SERVICE INTERGRATION OFFICE MILWAUKEE WELL WOMEN'S PROGRAM MONROE CLINIC AND HOSPITAL MOTHERS AGAINST GUN VIOLENCE NEW CON-

CEPT SELF DEVELOPMENT CENTER NEW LONDON FAMILY MEDICAL CENTER OCONOMOWOC MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ONEIDA TRIBAL NATION, BROWN COUNTY OSCEOLA

MEDICAL CENTER PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF WISCONSIN POPULATION HEALTH INSTITUTE PRAIRIE DU CHIEN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PRENATAL CARE COORDINATION

PROGRAM PREVENT BLINDNESS WISCONSIN PRIVATE INDUSTRY COUNCIL PROJECT SAFE NEIGHBORHOODS PROJECT UJIMA, CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL OF WISCONSIN

REEDSBURG AREA MEDICAL CENTER RESEARCH TRIANGLE INSTITUTE RICHLAND HOSPITAL RIVERSIDE MEDICAL CENTER RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION RUNNING

REBELS RUSK COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SACRED HEART HOSPITAL SAINT ADALBER'S CHURCH SAINT MICHAELS HOSPITAL SAUK PRAIRIE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SET

MINISTRIES SHAWANO MEDICAL CENTER SIXTEENTH STREET COMMUNITY CLINIC SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION SOJOURNER TRUTH HOUSE SOUTHERN ILLINOIS

UNIVERSITY SOUTHWEST HEALTH CENTER SPOONER HEALTH SYSTEM ST AGNES HOSPITAL ST CLARE HOSPITAL ST CLARE HOSPITAL AND HEALTH SERVICES ST ELIZABETH

HOSPITAL ST FRANCIS HOSPITAL ST JOSEPHS COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICES INC ST JOSEPHS HOSPITAL ST JOSEPHS HOSPITAL MINISTRY HEALTH CARE ST JOSEPHS RE-

GIONAL MEDICAL CENTER ST MARYS HOSPITAL ST MARYS HOSPITAL MEDICAL CENTER ST MARYS HOSPITAL OZAUKEE CAMPUS ST VINCENT HOSPITAL STATE OF WISCON-

SIN VITAL RECORDS DEPARTMENT SUSAN G. KOMEN BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION TOMAH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TRANSITION TO ADULT SERVICES UNITED HOSPITAL

SYSTEM INC UNITED MIGRANT OPPORTUNITY SERVICES (UMOS) UNIVERISTY OF WISCONSIN MADISON UNIVERSITY 0F WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI

UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS UNIVERSITY OF

WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MILWAUKEE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - MILWAUKEE COLLEGE OF HEALTH SCIENCES UNIVER-

SITY OF WISCONSIN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AND PUBLIC HEALTH UW - COLLABORATIVE CENTER FOR HEALTH EQUITY UPLAND HILLS HEALTH INC URBAN UNDERGROUND

UWM CENTER FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT VERNON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HEALTHY AGING CLINICS VISITING NURSES ASSOCIATION

WALNUT WAY CONSERVATINO CORP. WAUKESHA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WAUPUN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WEST ALLIS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WESTSIDE HEALTHCARE

ASSOCIATION WESTFIELDS HOSPITAL WHEATON FRANCISCAN SERVICES WISCONSIN ALZHEIMERS INSTITUTE WISCONSIN ASSOCIATION OF PERINATAL CARE WISCONSIN

BUREAU OF HEALTH INFORMATION WISCONSIN COMMUNITY SERVICES WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES WISCONSIN PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM

WOMEN’S HEALTH CENTER AT AURORA SINAI MEDICAL CENTER ZILBER FAMILY FOUNDATION

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