HEALINGNATIONSSAVINGLIVES

PRESENTED TO:

CHOCTAW NATION OF OKLAHOMA

JANUARY 30, 2015

Pharmacy Expansion

WE ARE PROUD TO BE THE HONORARY CHAIRS OF THE CAMPAIGN to support the Oklahoma City Indian Clinic and its mission to provide accessible, comprehensive health and social services in an urban medical setting. Oklahoma City Indian Clinic CARES Capital Campaign - Healing Nations, Saving Lives, is aptly named, as the clinic serves more than 18,000 urban Indians each year from 220 federally recognized tribes. Your support will help build a new 5,100-square-foot pharmacy that will provide the space needed for clinic staff to hold educational seminars, provide confidential consultations, and, most important, create capacity to fill more than 400,000 prescriptions annually. This new pharmacy will allow patients to have access to care and information that not only saves lives, but also will provide prevention against future illness. Our appeal is to everyone. By increasing positive health care outcomes for urban Indians, we are strengthening not only our community but our city and our state. Your gift will benefit individuals and families now, as well as improve the lives of future generations of Oklahomans. We hope you will join us in this investment and be a part of making a difference, by making a gift today.

Sincerely,

Governor Brad and Former First Lady Kim Henry

YOU HAVE CANCER, three words you never expect to hear, but when you do, fear certainly hits home. Cancer came knocking when I was only 34 years old. I was a healthy, or so I thought, happy and busy girl. I had NO time for cancer and everything it brings to the table, but, I had no choice. Non-Hodgkins Lymphoma was about to become a part of my daily vocabulary. I decided to fight this thing with all my strength and to take chemotherapy and radiation treatments. The aggressive treatment plan also included some very expensive supplemental medication. I had insurance, but the medication was still going to cost a significant amount of money. How on earth was I going to battle cancer, stay strong and positive, and pay for everything? I prayed each day, sometimes all day long, and the Lord answered my prayers. I happened to see an old friend who worked at the Oklahoma City Indian Clinic.When she found out my world had been turned upside down, she suggested I come to the clinic pharmacy for help with my medication. What a blessing, the medication saved me lots of money and provided me great peace of mind. The medication helped save my life and I might not be here today if not for the clinic pharmacy and the wonderful people at the Oklahoma City Indian Clinic.

Cherokee Ballard Board of Directors Member

WHILE ACCESS TO QUALITY AND AFFORDABLE HEALTH CARE SERVICES IS A SERIOUS CONCERN FOR MANY OKLAHOMANS. Due to a shortage of primary care physicians, lack of insurance and over-crowded emergency rooms, many American Indians fall between the cracks, and when they do find services, the cultural differences in the delivery of health care services to American Indians is often overlooked.

Since 1974, the Oklahoma City Indian Clinic (OKCIC) has worked diligently to increase access to quality health care and wellness services and produce positive outcomes for American Indians living in central Oklahoma. OKCIC serves patients from more than 220 different federally recognized American Indian tribes including 4,107

members of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma.

Where our clinic struggles to meet the growing needs of our patients is particularly acute in our pharmacy. Construction of a new pharmacy is desperately needed. In 2014, the OKCIC pharmacy staff filled over 200,000 prescriptions in a 900-square-foot workplace with very little storage or space for one-on-one patient consultations.

WE ARE ASKING FOR YOUR HELP.

INADEQUATE WORKSPACE IS OBVIOUS.

Why Soliciting Funds from Tribes is Necessary• OKCIC has learned that the clinic will not be successful

in soliciting from institutions and foundations until the clinic has received tribal support.

• As responsible stewards, OKCIC assures tribes that funds donated to the Pharmacy Expansion project will directly result in improved services to American Indian people.

• As a 501 (c) 3 non-profit corporation that serves American Indians in central Oklahoma, obtaining funding for the CARES Capital Campaign Pharmacy Expansion is very competitive. The clinic has implemented other fundraising efforts, such as the annual Red Feather Gala.

• Tribal support will not only ensure the success of the planned pharmacy expansion, but will provide a basis for expanding solicitations from institutions and organizations.

OKlahoma city indian clinic by the numbers 18,000 patients are reached by OKCIC services.

200,000 prescriptions currently filled annually.

4,107 members of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma comprise the largest percentage (24%) of OKCIC’s patient population.

16% of OKCIC’s native workforce are members of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma.

72,000 outpatient medical visits each year.

23% of the children under the age of 18 are members of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma.

220 different federally recognized American Indian tribes have members who are served by Oklahoma City Indian Clinic.

100% participation of OKCIC Board of Directors and Clinic Staff in voluntary contributions.

Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma

16%

Cherokee Nation15%

Seminole Nation of Oklahoma

12%

Muscogee Creek Nation12%

Chickasaw Nation9%

Other Tribes 36%

Percentage of American Indians Employed at OKCIC by Tribe

percentage of American indians employed at OKCIC (by tribe)

0%

5%

10%

15%

20%

25%

2014 Tribal Representations at Oklahoma City Indian Clinic

4,107

2,890

1,9091,453

1,170745 699

413 348 329

3,007

2014 Top ten active patients at okcic (by tribe)

Memoriam Donation

OKCIC Pharmacy Capital Campaign as of January 28, 2015

75%

80%

85%

90%

95%

100%

Total Pharmacy Campaign = $137,641.08

Miscellaneous Donations $95.00

Engraved Brick Donations $200.00

Staff Donations $1,250.00

Memoriam Donations $1,735.00

Paper Brick Donations $2,777.00

Patient Donations $4,105.58

Board Donations $9,975.00

Red Feather Galas $117,503.50

OKCIC Pharmacy Capital Campaign as of January 28, 2015

75%

80%

85%

90%

95%

100%

Total Pharmacy Campaign = $137,641.08

Miscellaneous Donations $95.00

Engraved Brick Donations $200.00

Staff Donations $1,250.00

Memoriam Donations $1,735.00

Paper Brick Donations $2,777.00

Patient Donations $4,105.58

Board Donations $9,975.00

Red Feather Galas $117,503.50

Pharmacy capital campaign as of January 28, 2015

“This clinic (OKCIC) is one of the foremost clinic’s that I’ve ever been in, but the pharmacy desperately needs expansion”

Betty slinker choctaw nation of oklahoma member

Oklahoma city Indian clinic patient

Memoriam Donation

RENDERING OF FUTURE PHARMACY

OKCIC CARES CAPITAL CAMPAIGN IS A $2 MILLION ENDEAVOR THAT WILL PROVIDE FUNDING FOR A NEW 5,100-SQUARE-FOOT PHARMACY.The pharmacy will be constructed directly west of the Corinne Halfmoon Medical Building, giving our pharmacy staff the capacity to fill more than 400,000 prescriptions a year, hold educational seminars and provide confidential patient consultation. Additionally, the new pharmacy will include drive-through operations that will add convenience and help us provide better patient care.

FUTURE PHARMACY FLOOR PLAN

Central Oklahoma American Indian Health Council, Inc. dba Oklahoma City Indian Clinic is a 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation

Donors will be recognized at the facility for their vision and support. Donors can choose from a broad range of naming rights opportunities that will be prominently featured.

Naming Opportunities for OKCIC Pharmacy

(to remain in effect for minimum of ten years)

Entire Pharmacy Minimum of 51% of the $2 million goal ($1,100,000)

Publicly Accessed Main Lobby $300,000 - $500,000

Publicly Accessed Consult Rooms $50,000 to $100,000 each

Thank you!

Carolyn maxwellboard of directors vice-chairmanCarolyn Maxwell (Choctaw/Kiowa) serves as the Vice-Chairwoman of the Board of Directors. Ms. Maxwell retired after 37 years of federal service, most of that with the Indian Health Service in Oklahoma and Rockville, Maryland. She is very active in her church, is a former member of the OKC Powwow Club, and volunteer for the YMCA Rape Crisis Center.

choctaw nation of oklahoma members who serve on okcic board of directors

bill veazeyboard of directors memberBill Veazey (Choctaw) is a lifelong resident of OKC where he has owned several businesses including Veazey Drug Co., Bill Veazey’s Rehab and Home Care, and Bill Veazey’s Party Stores, Inc. Mr. Veazey is active in the Lion’s Club, Chamber of Commerce, National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum, and Red Earth. He has served on the OKCIC Board of Directors since 2010.

dr. sean ludlowboard of directors memberSean Ludlow, DO (Choctaw) is an emergency room physician practicing at Integris Canadian Valley Hospital in Yukon, OK. A graduate of the Oklahoma State University Center for Health Sciences, Dr. Ludlow completed his internship and residency in Emergency Medicine at Integris Southwest Medical Center. During medical school he served with several boards and associations including the Emergency Medicine Club, the American College of Family Physicians and served as vice president of the Christian Medical Association. Dr. Ludlow has served on the OKCIC Board of Directors since 2010.

rev. david wilsonboard of directors member

Rev. David M. Wilson (Choctaw) currently serves as Superintendent of the Oklahoma Indian Missionary Conference of The United Methodist Church, comprised of 83 Native American churches in Oklahoma, Kansas, and Texas. Rev. Wilson served as an adjunct professor at Oklahoma City University and serves on the Board of Trustees. His grandfather, Calvin Wilson, was one of the Choctaw Code-Talkers from World War I. He has served on the OKCIC Board of Directors since 2010.

Capital Campaign Honorary Chairs Governor Brad and Mrs. Kim Henry

Board of Directors

Everett Rhoades, M.D. (Kiowa)

Carolyn Maxwell (Choctaw/Kiowa)

Brian Gabbard (Chickasaw)

Chris Anoatubby (Chickasaw)

Cherokee Ballard (Cherokee)

Meredith Rivas Brockman (Comanche)

John Daugherty, Jr. (Eastern Shawnee)

Alvin Deer (Kiowa)

Sean Ludlow, D.O. (Choctaw)

David Thomas (Cherokee)

William “Bill” Veazey (Choctaw)

Rev. David Wilson (Choctaw)

Robyn sunday-allen Chief Executive Officer

Robyn Sunday-Allen (Cherokee) attended the University of Oklahoma where she received her BA in Psychology, BSN in Nursing, and MPH in Health Administration and Policy. In 1995, Robyn began her career at Oklahoma City Indian Clinic as an RN and became the Director of Nursing shortly thereafter. She was promoted to Chief Operating Officer in 2001 and since 2009 has served as Chief Executive Officer.

Robyn currently serves on and is a member of several civic boards, including the Greater Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce, OSDH Tribal Public Health and OU College of Nursing Advisory Board. She is a recent Graduate of Leadership Oklahoma Class XXVI and is active in a number of local and national Indian health affairs. She has received many awards including IHS Director’s Special Recognition for Urban Leadership Award 2013; The Journal Record’s Woman of the Year Honoree 2009, 2010 and 2012; and was inducted as the first ever CEO in Oklahoma’s Circle of Excellence.

Corinne Halfmoon Medical Building 4913 W. Reno Avenue, Oklahoma City, OK 73127

Everett R. Rhoades, M.D. Medical Building 5208 W. Reno Avenue, Oklahoma City, OK 73127

phone 405.948.4900 fax 405.948.4932

online www.okcic.com

for more information call: David Toahty at 405.948.4900 ext.483

THE MISSION OF THE OKLAHOMA CITY INDIAN CLINIC IS TO PROVIDE EXCELLENT HEALTH CARE TO AMERICAN INDIANS.

THE VISION OF THE OKLAHOMA CITY INDIAN CLINIC IS TO BE THE NATIONAL MODEL FOR AMERICAN INDIAN HEALTH CARE.