bA H&OO .vfo $/ Rfo3 ).0<>5 HBO FILMS' WINNER OF THE 2005 EMMYAWARD for "Outstand,ng Made For Television Movie," starring Cynthia Nixon and Kenneth Branagh as Eleanor and Franklin Roosevelt ~~ ,;,~~~t::::t ~y:25ori~d'"oo:f~I~~~"" HBO Films release its now award-winning movie "Warm Springs," donors, helping to restore the classic look o this historic structure. reliving for the whole world the story of how Warm Springs got its As of early September, 101 replacement columns were in place and start and rekindJing The Spirit of Franklin Delano Roosevelt. $113,000 had been raised for the project. The movie premiered in April and was released on DVD at the McCarthy Cottage, FDR's hi roric residence for four years while end ofAugust. le received 16 Emmy"' Award nominations and rook Governor of New York and before the Little White House was built, home five, including the 2005 Emmy"' Award for "Outstanding and the location where approximately one quarter of the movie was Made for Television Movie." NeedJess to say, it was a HIT that shot, has been improved with all the furniture retained that was used continues to resonate and attract renewed interest in Roosevelt during filming and is now an asset of RWSIR Conference Services. Warm Springs. According to Outpatient Therapy staff at the Center for For weeks after release of the movie, e-mail requests and telephone Therapeutic Recreation, aquatic therapy requests also increased calls had a dramatic increase and more of the same was expected following the movie's release, especially among out-of-state residents. with release of the DVD. In the first couple of months after the At lease 100 packers were mailed during chat time and a couple even movie's premiere, the RWSIR webmascer reported char individual asked about local real estate options in hopes of moving to e-mails requesting information more than quadrupled, going from "Warm Springs. " four or five a week to four or five per day. Telephone calls to the In its immediate aftermath, the movie even sparked front-page RWSIR Outpatient Clinics tripled. publicity both regionally in the AtlantaJournal-Comtitution and These additional contacts included: polio survivors interested in nationally in the New York Times. Both featured articles on the mak- coming for treatment; requests for information on all RWSIR ing and servicing of Roosevelt Long-Leg Braces, a tradition that has rehabilitation programs; general questions about the Institute, its been handed down from one generation of technicians to another history and mission; and, the scheduling of tours, which are now and a rehabilitation technology art form that continues at Roosevelt offered twice daily at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., weekdays. Warm Springs today. Walkup tours showed a dramatic increase. The Institute has And finally, a more ongoing impact of the movie has been always been the focus of group tours. School groups, professional renewed interest among pose-polio syndrome patients (polio survivors groups, church groups and others have long sought access to the experiencing a reccurrence of symptoms) in the Instituce's Pose-Polio National Historic Landmark in conjunction with visits to the Little Clinic. Knowing this was likely to take place, the Institute's Medical White House and Historic Pools, but individual self-guided tours Rehabilitation Unit prepared for the influx by reconstituting the clinic increased at least 200 percent since the movie's release. A part-time in a more comprehensive form. The reassessment and renewal of this tour guide was added to help accommodate this growing visitor inter- historic program has provided a positive reconnect with pose-polio est and the self-guided tour brochure was updated and republished to support groups nationwide and individual polio survivors who were provide round-the-clock, seven days a week access to information previous Warm Springs patients, as well as those interested in coming about FDR's continuing legacy in Warm Springs. for the first time. Several have even asked about the possibility of the Ac the same time, the Instituce's Historic Quadrangle has Institute hosting a national post-polio conference. undergone a "Column Campaign," a unique naming opportunity On Behalf of The Institute_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ On behalf of the Georgia Department of Labor and Roosevelt Warm Springs Institute for Rehabilitation, I would like to convey special thanks to everyone who has helped guide our facility through a very eventful 12 months. Ir has been a year of excitement and change exemplified by the making of the "Warm Springs" movie and the retirement of our longtime executive director, Frank Ruzycki. It was with exueme trepidation chat we learned of Frank's planned departure chis past spring. For 30 years he provided leadership and a guiding vision for us all, and as we move forward, his legacy will continue to inspire our efforts as a lasting example of "che Spirit of Warm Springs. " My own uansition from deputy director ro interim executive director has been a very challenging and eye-opening experience, even for someone who has been part of the Inscicuce's administrative staff for almost 20 years. I would like to thank Commissioner Michael Thurmond (GDOL) and Assistant Commissioner Bobby Pack (Rehabilitation Services) for the confidence and support they have provided during chis transitional period. We constantly aim for the future ar RWSIR and our ability to adjust to the ever-changing healthcare and public service landscape is what continues to set us apart in the specialized world of comprehensive rehabilitation. Major facility improvements have begun and will continue in the future. A new roof for Georgia Hall and new plumbing infrasuucrure throughout campus are just rwo of many renovations already underway, and the long-anticipated start of consuuction on Blanchard Hall is back on our immediate horizon, pending completion of the stare re-bid process lacer this fall. That will be a very special day. Please remain vigilant in your interest and involvement with Roosevelc Warm Springs. Our friends are many and their support remains one of our greatest strengths. Sincerely, David E. Parmer Interim Execurive Director On Behalf of The Development Fund _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ On behalf of the Roosevelt Warm Springs Development Fund, please allow me to convey my sincere appreciation to everyone who has supported the good work of the Roosevelc Warm Springs Institute for Rehabilitation in 2005 and throughout my 13-year tenure as chairman of the RWSDF Board ofTrusrees. Through the vision of Frank Ruzycki and the leadership of our Board and Development Fund staff, we have accomplished many things, and it is with a sense of great accomplishment and pride chat I announce my stepping down at the end of chis year and the elevation of Senior Judge James W. Oxendine to the chairmanship beginning in 2006. The Judge embodies "the Spirit of Warm Springs." He has been a dedicated, no-nonsense member of the Board since 1990 and an invaluable conuibutor co our Executive Committee as vice-chairman since its inception rwo years ago. As Georgia Hall Society Ball Chairman last year he led us to a record fundraising performance and I have no doubt he is the perfect choice to lead us forward in the years ahead. While stepping down as chairman, my support and membership on the Board will continue. I can never imagine nor being involved with a place char has meant so much to me and my family as Roosevelt Warm Springs. My door and my heart will always remain open to anyone and anything char supports the Roosevelc Warm Springs Institute for Rehabilitation. J. Bruce Williams, Jr. Chairman Vocational Rehabilitation Unit Has Impressive Year Reaffirming its mission and further refining the goals for which ir was established over 40 years ago, the Roosevelt Warm Springs Vocational Rehabilitation Unit posted some impressive outcomes in 2005. Offering Georgia teenagers and young adults with disabilires the opporrunity to achieve employment, foster independence and build confidence, the VRU enjoyed an average daily census of 162.7, including residents in the 160-bed dormitory as well as day srudents, with 430 referrals received and 3 19 students admirred. The total served for the year was 462. Teams of professionals again worked with individual srudents in customized programs leading to independence and employment. A total of 191 srudenrs graduated work/school ready. Fourteen srudenrs completed the Business Enterprise Program, designed for srudents with visual impairments, and 105 srud ents completed one of four certificate programs offered in affiliation with West Georgia Technical College and Flint River Technical College. Of that nwnber, 22 finished in Lawn Care Maintenance, 23 in Printing Assistance, 10 in Customer Service, 29 in Microsoft Office Computer Skills and 21 in Forklift Certification. In addition, at the June graduation of the Certified Nursing Assistants Program Step-One Class in Columbus, Roosevelt Warm Springs fearured the student who scored the highest with a perfect score of 100. Continuing a highly respected work preparation program that also dares to the 1960s, 45 on-campus worksires and 38 off-campus worksires were utilized for on-the-job training. These community sires offer students specific employment skill development and work behaviors in a variety of serrings. Both the Brain Injury Day Program, whicl1 includes VRU srudenrs and local Worker's Compensation clients, and the D river Education Program co ntinue to grow in nwnbers and demand. A total of 17 people have been involved in the time intensive D ay Program this year while three other remain on rhe waiting list, and D river Education reports a waiting list at al l times ofberween 10 and 15. Program expansions were also realized in invidualized wellness, therapeutic recreation and fitness being offered to students through rhe Frank C. Ruzycki Center for T herapeutic Recreatio n. T his stare of the arr facili ty provided 3,200 individual services to VRU srudents each month. The Academic Education Program , which is designed to help srudents attai n their educational goals, saw 14 VRU srudents in the past year earn either their GED or a high school diploma. In addition, a Wellness Program was implemented fo r all students. Also, members of the VRU Srudent Council now attend VRU Advisory Committee meetings, providing a regular report, and a Student Council officer arrends monthly meetings of the VRU Leadership Team, bringing feedback on activities and services being provided. The VRU's strategic vision remains to become "Georgia's one-stop capitol" for vocatio nal rehabilitation and employment services for people with disabilities. Medical Unit Undergoes Many Positive Changes Through nearly eight decades of compassio nate care, Roosevelt Warm prings has witnessed many positive changes in its medical services and chis past yea r was no exception. Improvements were m ade in more medically complex care, wound care, leadership initiatives, admissions, outpatient services, staffi ng, the pharmacy, therapy and case management, just to name a few. All have enhanced the M edical Rehabilitation Unit in 2005. Among medically complex changes were: a systematic increase in the number of advanced cardiac life support nurses; an increase in staff education dealing with acute medical issues; revised emergency response systems for medical emergencies; and, the purchase of equipment to manage medically complex patients, including telemetry and pulse units. Wound care advancements included a mattress replacement and monitoring program, the refinement of improvement tools related to wound/skin monitoring, and the implementation of a new process to photograph wounds. Leadership classes were provided for nurses to increase supervisory skills as prospective nurse managers and the Institute hosted the Georgia Association of Nurses meeting, as well as 10-week Spinal Cord Injury Classes for both licensed and unlicensed personnel. A new color-coded bed assignment spreadsheet was devised to provide a quick, visual look for Admissions. Outpatient Services blended the Diabetic Foot Clinic with the Outpatient Physicians Clinic and the number of polio survivors being seen increased with the revitalization of the Pose-Polio Clinic. There was an increase in both registered nurses and licensed practical nurses as a means of better aligning staffing needs for medically complex patients. An Ornnicell unit was also purchased for the Pharmacy, which added seven-day-a-week coverage. Seven occupational therapists completed their modaliry certifications. One therapist in the Neurological Program received her Neuro Developmental Treatment Certificate, and Speech-Language Pathology was instrumental in the purchase of modified Barium Swallow Equipment, resulting in decreased staff and travel time. A Medicaid eligibility specialise position was moved to Case Management for better alignment of referral and follow-up applications. The Transportation Task Force completed its recommendation for an M RU medical appointment coordi nator, and several protocols were completed regard ing patient se rvices and raff responsibility. duJ!!f Roosevelt Warm Springs Institute for Rehabilitation FISCAL YEAR 2005 EXPENDITURES Personal Services .......... ....... .. .. ... ... ................. ...... .......................................... .. ..... ... ........ ... .. .. .. ... ........ .... 20,509,718 Regular Operating ......... ....... .. ...... ..... .... ........ ...... ...... ... ... ....... .... ... .. ... .. .. .... .... ....... ... ... ... .. .. .......... .. ... .... .... 6,095,389 Travel .............................................................................................................................................................. 55,231 Equipment ................... ........................... ... ..... .......... .... ... .... .. .............. ................... ................ ............ ......... 143,377 Real Estate Rental ........... .. ..... .... .... .... .. .. .... ........ .. .. ... ... ..... ....... ... ..... ... ... ....... .......... ................ .......... .. .. ........ 101,185 Per Diem, Fees, Contracts .. ....... .. .. ... ... .......... ................. ..................... ............. ....... .. .. .. .... ... .. ... ...... .... ... ... 3,587,150 Computer Charges .................................... .. ..... .. .. .... ... ............... .. ... ....... ........... ..... .......... ..... ....... ... ... ........ .. 265,073 Telecommunications .. .. ... ... ...... .. ... .. ..... ... ... .... ...... ....... .... ..... ... ........ .... .. ........................ ...................... ......... 300,549 Major Maintenance & Construction ................................... .. ........ ..... ... .... ... .... .... ....... .............. .... .... ... ... .... 477,385 Utilities ... ........................................ .............................................. .. ... .. .. ..... .... .. .. ... .. ..... ..... .. .... ... .. .. ...... ........ 830,218 Postage .... ..... .. ... ... ... .. .... ... .... ... ..... ..... .. .... .. ... ... .................. ........................................................ .............. ... .. .. . 20,128 Total $32,385,403 REVENUE Section 110 & Other Federal Expenditures ....... ............. .... .. ...................... ............................................. . 5,863,657 Medicaid (operations) ............................................... .... .... ....... ....... ..... .. .. ... .... ... .. ....... ... ... ......... ..... ... ... .. .. 2,573,759 Medicare (operations) ................. ........ ........................ .. .. .... .. ... ................................. ......... .... .. .... ........... 10,877,448 Insurance & Other Funds (operations) ... .......... ........ ........... .................................................................... 3,411,323 State Allocations (operations) .................................. ......... .... .... .. .. ..... ... ........ ... ..... ... .. .. .. ... ....... ........ .... ..... 6,183,983 ICTF (Medicaid) ................ ............... ...... .. ...... ......................... .. .......................................... ... .............. ...... 762,629 UPL (Medicaid) ........................................................ ... .. ... .. .. .......... ..... ....... ... .. ...... ......... ...... ..... ..... ....... ... 1,549,127 Tefra Appeal (Medicare) ........ ........................... ....... ........... .... .. ... ...... ............. ........... ....... ... ..... ........ ......... 1,054,510 Construction Bond Proceeds .......... ......................... .............................. .. .. ........ .. ........ ..... ................. ......... .. 108,967 Total $32,385,403 Roosevelt Warm Springs Development Fund, Inc. COMPARATIVE SUMMARY STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION (ALL FUNDS) YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 2005, 2004, 2003, 2002, 2001 ASSETS Cash Accounts and contributions receivable Other assets Total assets 2005 3,636 ,000 412,000 246,000 4,294,000 2004 3,37 1,000 478,000 252,000 4,101,000 2003 3,024 ,000 264,000 252,000 3,540,000 2002 1,71 7,000 71 7,000 259 ,000 2,693,000 2001 1,623 ,000 487,000 248 ,000 2 , 3 5 8, 0 0 0 LIABILITIES Accounts payable Commitment - Facility projects Other current liabilities Other Total liabilities 35,000 2,725,000 0 170,000 2,930,000 46,000 2,225 ,000 0 179,000 2 , 4 5 0, 0 0 0 15 ,000 2,235,000 5,000 185 ,000 2, 4 40, 0 0 0 19,000 30,000 7, 000 191 ,000 247,000 49 ,000 367,000 11 ,000 127,000 554,000 NET ASSETS Unrestricted Temporarily restricted Permanently restricted Total Net Assets Total liabilities & net assets 545 ,000 335,000 484 ,000 1,364,000 4,294,000 801,000 495 ,000 355,000 1,651,000 4,101,000 743,000 35 7, 000 0 1, 1 0 0, 0 0 0 3,540,000 73 9,000 1,707, 000 0 2,446,000 2,693,000 762,000 1,042,000 0 1,804,000 2,358,000 COMPARATIVE SUMMARY STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES (ALL FUNDS) YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 2005, 2004, 2003, 2002, 2001 SUPPORT & REVENUE Support Contributed staff, facilities and materials Revenue, gains and losses Total support & revenue 2005 300,000 129,000 74 5,000 1,174, 0 0 0 2004 842, 000 100,000 535,000 1,477,000 2003 l ,168,000 120,000 4 67, 000 1,755,000 2002 905 ,000 118,000 506,000 1,529,000 2001 1,009,000 123,000 594,000 1,726,000 EXPENSES Progran1 services D irect cost of rehabilitation and therapeutic service programs Management and general Fundra isin g Total expenses 833, 000 262,000 266 ,000 100,000 1,461,000 400 ,000 226,000 200 ,000 100,000 926,000 2,537, 000 236,000 249,000 79,000 3,101,000 247, 000 350,000 225 ,000 65 ,000 887, 000 4 15,000 306,000 229,000 82 ,000 1,032,000 Change in net assets Fund balance, beginning ofperiod Fund balance, end ofperiod (287,000) 1,651, 0 0 0 1,364,000 551,000 1,100,000 1, 651 , 0 0 0 (1,346,000} 2,446,000 1 , 1 0 0, 0 0 0 642, 000 1,804,000 2,446,000 694, 000 1,110,000 1,804,000 NOTE: The above financial statements are presented in condensed form and are in considerably less detail than complete financial statements. Complete financial statements have been audited by an independent accounting 6nn and copies of the audit report are available by request. vddstatutius AGGREGATE DATA locations Served Georgia Counties States Foreign Countries Total Individual Served FY05 118 20 1 4,300 FY 04 128 27 2 4,864 FY 03 120 29 2 5,418 FY 02 130 31 3 5,77 1 FY 0l 135 28 5 6,588 Top Ten Counties Served (Outpatient Visits & Inpatient Admissions): Meriwether 1,2 18 1, 165 1,052 900 1,964 Troup 908 659 636 520 768 Coweta 539 455 463 458 692 Muscogee 461 342 279 302 684 Upson 220 209 192 176 308 Harris 195 251 179 162 272 Spalding 158 173 146 227 332 Talbot 138 207 159 114 260 Fulton 94 114 147 125 280 Pike 79 68 66 58 44 MEDICAL INPATIENT SERVICES Carried Forward 46 47 Admissions 689 620 Average Length 27.95 31.4 of Seay (days) Average Daily Census 52.4 53.2 51 660 26.92 50.1 51 678 26.46 52.59 54 729 25.59 52.65 Admissions by Age: 6-19 0. 30% 1% 1% lo/o 1% 20-30 1.70% 4% 4% 3% 4% 31-55 17.30% 20% 22% 22% 25% 56-65 19.90% 19% 22% 19% 20% Over 65 60.80% 56% 51% 55% 50% Admissions by Diagnosis: Cerebrovascular Accident 32.20% 33% 40% 45% 41% Head Trauma 0.40% 2% 5% 6% 8% Spinal Cord Injury 2.40% 8% 7% 8% 8% Neuromuscular 1.50% 2% 3% 2% 4% Orthopedic 30.60% 36% 35% 30% 19% Ocher 32.90% 19% 10% 9% 20% Payor Sources: Medicare Medicaid Insurance DRS 68% 66% 61% 55% 47% 15% 12% 12% 8% 16% 17% 22% 27% 36% 35% 0% 0% 0% 1% 2% ~ Program was inactive during F/Y 2000 & 2001 " Program has been discontinued FY 00 134 27 5 6,501 VOCATIONAL SERVICES FY 05 Carried Forward 148 Admissions 319 Average Length 176 of Seay (days) Average Daily Census 163 FY 04 112 356 181 157 FY 03 100 335 168 148 FY 02 100 317 159 FY 0l 78 282 136 128 115 FY00 85 309 110 131 1,935 Admissions by Age: 814 6-19 63% 60% 32% 38% 41% 44% 467 20-30 30% 33% 60% 53% 54% 51% 380 31-55 6% 6% 6% 9% 5% 5% 234 56 & Over 1% 1% 2% 0% 0% 0% 263 230 Admissions by Diagnosis: 148 Mental Retardation 39% 46% 39% 41% 50% 65% Learning Disability 32% 18% 21% 13% 23% 7% Head Trauma 1% 1% 2% 2% 2% 4% Spinal Cord Injury 1% 1% 2% 2% 3% 2% Visual Impairment 4% 6% 3% 3% 2% 1% 59 Neuromuscular 9% 8% 6% 4% 8% 2% 727 Behavioral Disorders 10% 2% 6% 9% 7% 5% 25.36 Other 4% 18% 21% 26% 5% 14% 51.72 Payor Source: DRS 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 1% OUTPATIENT SERVICES 3% Number of 3,637 3,888 23% Individuals Served 18% Number of Visits 21 ,521 21 ,679 55% Visits by Progra m: Physician 182 410 43% On-Campus Therapies 7, 193 6,169 10% Post-Polio Clinic 19 92 5% Muscular Dystrophy 42 69 4% Prosthetics/Orthocics 2,338 2,206 14% Brain Injury Day Program 219 269 24% Driver Ed. (# of clients)* 190 147 Neurological Evaluations 191 216 Diabetic Foot Clinic 2,417 2,800 53% Seating Clinic 87 80 16% Community Ancillary 399 719 29% Services 2% LaGrange Clinic 5,2 15 4,754 Griffin Clinic 1,4 15 1,627 Peachtree City Clinic** n/a n/a Newnan Clinic 1,748 2,231 Stockbridge Clinic** n/a n/a Douglasville Clinic** n/a n/a Sr. Francis Clinic 2 17 4,653 31,952 923 7,123 338 l 14 2,401 48 140 403 2,587 122 539 4,206 1,672 5,648 3,022 2,784 0 11 4,776 5,577 34,208 30,965 1,892 5,953 433 71 2,412 454 157 373 2,850 144 724 3,608 2,727 3,549 3,806 3,537 884 13 2,851 5,745 360 8 1,629 492 n/a 922 2,503 290 1,116 3,568 2,117 2,428 2,946 2,645 1,309 36 5,465 26,662 2,347 4,697 242 32 2,063 485 n/a 818 1,190 188 1,133 4,858 2,151 2,251 3,060 1,122 13 12 ADMINISTRATION Governor Sonny Perdue Mr. Michad L. Thurmond, Conunissioner Mr. and Mrs. James E. Buder, Jr. Georgia Department of Labor Columbus, GA Mr. Bobby Pack, Asst. Commissioner GDOL Rehabilitation Services Mr. and Mrs. Edga.r E. Chapman, Jr. Peachtree City, GA RWSIR GOVERNING BODY Mr. David E. Parmer Interim Executive Director Ms. B. Elizabeth Kinne Chief of Vocational Services Mr. James Coughenour Chief of Medical Services Dr. Duan Huang Director of Medical Services BOARD OF TRUSTEES Judge J. Dixon Belk Mr. Daniel W. Brinks* Mr. James E. Buder, Jr. Mr. Edgar E. Chapman, Jr. Ms. Paula W. Dougherty Ms. Gwendolyn Dean Dykes* Rep. Carl Von Epps Dr. David L. Foy Dr. J. Harper Gasron* Dr. F. Stuart Gu lley Mr.Jimmy Hill Mr. Charles H . Hood* Mr. Edwin Johnston Judge Frank J . Jordan, Jr. Mr. D. Gaines Lanier* Mr. Daniel W Lee Dr. James P. McGowan Ms. Donna R. McNeilly Mr. Leonard R. Meadows, Chairman Emeritus Mr. Stephen A. Melron*, Treasurer Sr. Judge James W. Oxendine*, Vice Chairman Judge Douglas C. Pullen Mr. Wayne Reece Mr. Jimmy Skipper Mr. Erik Vonk*, Secretary Mr. J. Bruce Williams, Jr. *, Chairman Mr. David E. Parmer, Ex Officio Mr. Mark Williamson , Board Attorney Mr. Kenneth R. Harris, Sr., Director of Deve.lopment *Executive Committee Member Mr. John A. Conant Atlanta, GA Lanier Family Foundation West Point, GA Watkins Christian Foundation Atlanta, GA $10,000 - $24,999 Dr. Marcus E. Gunter and Dr. Sharon Beary-Gunter Cumming, GA Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce Williams, Jr. Marietta, GA $5,000 - $9,999 Abbott, Jordan & Koon, LLC Columbus, GA AGL Resources Atlanta, GA AT&T Foundation Atlanta, GA Bank of Upson Thomaston, GA Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Georgia Atlanta, GA Bowen Family Homes, Inc. Buford, GA Commercial Property Consultants, Inc. Duluth, GA Day Foundation, Inc. (Cecil B.) Norcross, GA GEICO Macon, GA Georgia-Pacific Corporation Atlanta, GA HBO Services, lnc. Atlanta, GA DONORS JULY 2004 - JUNE 2005 $50,000 and over Synovus Columbus, GA $25.000 - $49,999 American International Group, Inc. Alpharetta.GA J. Smith Lanier & Co. West Point, GA Meriwether Bank and Trust Manchester & Warm Springs, GA PacifiCare-Health Plan Administrators CyPress, CA ed Automobile Ms. Donna R. McNeilly Kno).-ville, TN Mr. and Mrs. Erik Vonk Bradenton, FL AFLAC, Inc. Columbus, GA Amerisure Insurance Brighton, MI Association County Clerks of Georgia Talbotton , GA AssuranceAmerica Corporation Atlanta, GA Bankers Fidelity Life Insurance Co. Atlanta, GA Mr. Leon Belk Columbus, GA Mr. and Mrs. Ron H . Bell Atlanta, GA Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bellesfield Thomaston, GA Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Brinks Thomaston, GA Bruce Williams Properties, LLC Alpharetta, GA Mr. and Mrs. Andrew D. Bussey Hoover, AL Mr. Johnny Cargill Columbus, GA Mr. James H. Cashion, Jr. Fort Worth, TX Mr. and Mrs. Lenn Chandler Newnan, GA Ms. Carolyn M. Chaplin Winder, GA Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Chapman Atlanta, GA Ms. Reba M. Coates Thomaston, GA Dr. and Mrs. J. Emmett Collins Manchester, GA Columbus Bank & Trust Columbus, GA Community Foundation of Northwest Georgia Dalton, GA Crawford & Company Atlanta, GA Dixon-Hughes PLLC Atlanta, GA Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Dougherty Peachtree City, GA Mrs. Mary Jane Dunlap Manchester, GA Durable Medical Equipment, Inc. Manchester, GA Mrs. Gwendolyn D ean Dykes Duluth, GA Rep. and Mrs. Carl Von Epps LaGrange, GA Ethio-Am erican Insurance Co., Inc. Atlanta, GA Ford Motor Company Atlanta, GA Mr. and Mrs. Darien Foster Manchester, GA Georgia Power Company Manchester, GA Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Gulley LaGrange, GA Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Guy, Jr. Manchester, GA Mr. W. Eugene H arrison Greenville, GA Mr. Jackson R. Harshbarger Macon , GA Harvey Watt & Co. Atlanta, GA Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hill Atlanta, GA Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hively Atlantic Beach, FL Dr. and Mrs. Duan Huang Warm Springs, GA D r. and Mrs. Enrique Isidro Warm Springs, GA J. Mack Robinson Foundation Atlanta, GA John Jinks Family Foundation Marietta, GA Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnston, Sr. Newnan, GA Kaiser Permanence Atlanta, GA !:f:::::f '"~~~~f:!:~rn Shiloh,GA m O xe ndin e Atlanta, GA Is~~:,rd.oMvsky:M-res_ __ LaGrange Grocery Company LaGrange, GA Duluth, GA Mr. and Mrs. John Oxendine Uni versal Traffic Service, Inc. Grand Rapids, MI Mr. and Mrs. Coll Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bowling Mr. and Mrs. Rambie L. Briggs Mr. and Mrs. Gaines Lanier West Point, GA Mr. and Mrs. J. Smirl1 Lan ier, II West Point, GA Mr. Earl T. Leonard, Jr. Atlanta, GA Liberty Mutual Group Atlanta, GA Atlanta, GA Mrs. Geraldine A. Patrick Decatur, GA Pilot Club, Inc. Manchester, GA Precision Planning, In c. Lawrenceville, GA Progressive Insurance Uni ted Healthcare Corp Norcross, GA Upso n Regional Medical Center Thomaston , GA Valley Services, Inc. Jackson, MS Wal-Mart Foundation Bentonville, AR Mr. Ca rlton Brooks Ms. Elsie L. Brown Bryan t/ Wh arto n Ms. Marma J. Buchanan Bumper ro Bumper Ms. Louise Burrow Ms. Joan Caldwell Calhoun Co nstruction Company, LLC Mr. and Mrs. James Campbel l Mrs. Debra Carroll Ms. Janice P. CasheJI Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Linteris Peachtree City, GA Mrs. Rebecca F. Loftin Manchester, GA Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Magruder Jonesboro, GA Management Services Network Columbus, GA Richmond, VA Provident Life and Accident Insurance Co. Atlanta, GA Publix Super Markers Charities Lakeland, FL Judge and Mrs. Douglas C. Pullen Columbus, GA Purchasing Alliance Solutions, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Ward Gray, GA Wheeler/Kolb Management Company Duluth, GA Mr. and Mrs. James Wilgus, Jr. Mableron, GA Mr. John P. Williams Enfield, IL Ms. Wanda D. Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Chuck R. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman Mrs. Kathy G. Clark Mr. Raymond J. Clark Ms. Helen N. Claussen Mr. and Brad Clements Co-op Club of Gay Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Cook Corley Drugs Ms. Rebecca S. Couch March of Dimes Columbus, GA Mr. Vance R. Martin Bainbridge, GA Mathes Management Enterprises Orlando, FL Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle McConnell Warm Springs, GA Marietta, GA Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Quinlan Manchester, GA Radiology Associates of Columbus Columbus, GA Dr. and Mrs. Hal S. Raper, Jr. Atlanta, GA Ms. Betty S. Rives Mr. Walter K. Williams Columbus, GA Mr. and Mrs. Allan Woodward Franklin Lake, NJ Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wuller Manhattan Beach, CA Zarks Family Foundation, Inc. Macon, GA Dr. and Mrs. William M. Couch Cox Funeral Home Rev. Sharon A. Croom Ms. Glynn Crowder Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culpepper Mr. and Mrs. Jon A. Darby David Lindsey Homes, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Gary S. Davis Dr. and Mrs. Johnny Deen Dempsey & Associates, Inc. Ms. Carole Denney Mr. and Mrs. Larry McDaniel Manchester, GA Ors. James P. and Diane McGowan LaGrange, GA Mr. and Mrs. John D. McNeiU Conroe, TX Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Ruzycki Pine Mountain, GA Safeway Insurance Company of Georgia Westmont, IL Ocher Donors Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Abbott Mr. and Mrs. John Abney Agee Fisher, LLC AgSourh Farm Credit, ACA Mr. and Mrs. Steve Allen Mr. and Mrs. Dean DePue Ms. Marsha Dubrow Mr. and Mrs. David B. Dunaway Ms. Elizabeth A. Duncan Mr. Loyce T. East Dr. and Mrs. Walter C. Edwards Ms. Barbara Ell iott Canton, GA Ms. Sara Meadows Manchester, GA Mead Wes rvaco Phenix City, AL Mr. and Mrs. Kent L. Shalibo Toccoa, GA Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Shelton Kennesaw, GA Rep. and Mrs. Jimmy M. Skipper Allen Lee Methodist Church Allied North American Insurance Arthur Waters Attorney at Law Ms. Linda Ashley Association Legislative Services Dr. and Mrs. Garry L. August Bachman Insurance Services, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Elliott Mr. Richard L. Ellis Ms. Sue G. Eppinger Mr. Charles B. Eubanks Mr. and Mrs. Randall P. Evans Mr. Willis M. Everett Everythi ng Musical Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Melton Columbus, GA Mercury Insurance Co. of Georgia Americus, GA Mr. and Mrs. J. Gregory Sport Newnan, GA Dr. and Mrs. A. Glenn Bailey Ms. Patsy C. Bailey Judge and Mrs. A. Quillian Baldwin, Jr. Bank of America F&M Bank and Trust Co. Fannie Mae Foundation Matching Gifts Ms. Patricia D. Farris Ms. Katie Fletcher Atlanta, GA Mr. and Mrs. Mark Morrison Columbus, GA Mr. & Mrs. Roger A. Mott The Villages, FL Scare Farm Insurance Company Bloomington , IL Mr. and Mrs. John Swearingen Brookfield, MO Mr. Joseph H. Tan Cherry Hill, NJ Rep. and Mrs. Charles E. Bann ister Ms. Amanda Barber Mr. and Mrs. Hynes Barnes Mr. Terry Barnhardt Ms. Cheryl N. Batavia Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Baumann Mr. and Mrs. Gerard J. Bellin Benefit Resources, Inc. Flint River Presbytery Mr. Gordon Flournoy Mr. Jerry Flowers Focus Insurance Group Chief Judge and Mrs. Kenneth Followill Forest Park Finance Mr. and Mrs. Brad Foster Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bone Mr. and Mrs. T homas B. Fowler, Jr. Franklin D. Roosevelt Library Mr. and Mrs. George A. Freelin, Jr. Ms. Shirley Jean Froelke Frye r's T ire Center Fuller Life Ch iropractic M r. and Mrs. Larry Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Randel Gaskin Dr. T imothy Gawne Ms. Linda George Mr. and Mrs. Harold G ill Congressman and Mrs. J. Phillip G ingrey Mr. C li ffC. G lover Mr. and Ms. John Gore GRA-RWS IR C hapter Mrs. Mary G rant Ms. Jacquelin L. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. G reeley Greenville United Methodist Church Mr. Earl Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Groscost Mr. and Mrs. Bruce G unnels Mr. Whitfield Gunnels, Jr. H . Ward Properties, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hale Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Hall Ms. Cathy B. Harbin Mr. and Mrs. Milron H . Harford Mr. and Mrs. Marcin H armon Senator and Mrs. Seth Harp, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. H arris, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris, Jr. Ms. Marcia Hatcher Heare of Georgia Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Ken Heiserman Mr. Clifford Hill Mr. and Mrs. Newt Hinton Dr. J. Sky Hochberg Dr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Hopkin Mr. Frank Howell Albert H. Hudson, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Hudson Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Hudson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Rick Hudson Mr. & Mrs. Tyre Hutchinson Mr. Emory Irwin Mr. James R. Ivey and Dr. Paige Collins Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. James Mr. Terry James Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jeter Jim Anderson & Company JL Corporate Services, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Rodger L. Johnson Johnson 's Automotive, Inc. Ms. Ann Jones Mr. and Mrs. Don Jones Mr. Robert C. Jones Mr. Ronald L. Jones Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan Ms. Debbie Jordan Ms. Shirley Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Kallman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kassin Mr. John M. Kearns Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Keating Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kellum Kelly's Truck Stop Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Kilman Mr. Kong Yul Kim Mr. Paul Krebs Mr. Robert Kuhn LaGrange Coll ege Mr. John W. Langdale Langdale Motors Lanigan Insurance Group, Inc. Mr. and Mrs . H . L. Lassetter Ms. Shi rley Lassiter Peter Lawless Lenox Planning, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Brad Lipham, Jr. Little White House Ms. Sue Livingston Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Lober Ms . Linda Loeffler Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lynch Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Lyon Mallory Agency Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Malone Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mangum Dr. Mike Marcin and Dr. Erica Ganno n Ms. Samandia Massengale Mrs. Richard G. McClure McCoy Consulting Ms. Chrisry McCrary Mr. and Mrs. Gregory S. McGouirk Ms. Venita McGraw Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. McKibben Mr. and Mrs. Mike McKinley Mr. Joe McNair Ms. Veronica D. McQuinn Ms. Kerri P. Medders Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Melcher Meribury Creative Enterprises Mr. and Mrs. D . L. Merrill, Jr. Middle Georgia Area CFC Middle River Baptise Adule SS Class Ms. Pam Miles Mills Insurance & Real ry Mr. and Mrs. John J. Moran Mrs. Richard Y. Murray Mr. and Mrs . Melvin Nash NDCHealch Mr. Steven Neff Ms. Amy Neyhart NH Technical Institute Ms. Karen Nolar Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Noller O 'Neal & Associates Ms. Sandra Jean O cchipinti Ms. Susan Oglesby Mr. and Mrs. Tilden S. Oglesby Mr. J. Wilson Owen O xford Industries, Inc. Palmer & Cay, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Parham , II Mr. and Mrs. Rufus 0. Parnell Ms. Wendy R. Paulk Peach Scare C hevelles Mr. and Mrs. Tripp Penn Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Pennington Mr. & Mrs. David Pennington Mrs. Faye Perdue Ms. Cynth ia Perryman Mr. Randal l Peters Pfizer Inc. - The Marching Gift Center Ms. Emi ly Pharris Ms. Kad1ryn E. Phillips Pike Counry Middle School Mr. Arthu r Pittman Plymouth State Universiry Premier Pest ervices, Inc. Mr. & M rs. Jimmy Poulso n Ms. Katherine Prongos Mr. & Mrs. No rman Quandt Ms. Julie G. Quincey Mayor Hazel Ramsey Rita Medical Systems, In c. Mrs. Mary Robinso n Ms. Martha B. Rollins Ms. Renee Roscoe Mr. and Mrs. Johnny F. Rose Ms. Leigh Rosen Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Rosser Prof. and Mrs. James C. Russ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Russell Dr. and Mrs. Pat Sallarulo Mr. and Mrs. H oward Sax Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Schaefer Ors. Eugene M. and Margaret Schaufler Ms. Ruch R. Schonberger Mrs. Elsie Searcy Sears Foundation , Inc. (Claud A.) Mr. Michael D. Shadix Ms. Jane H. Shepard Ms. Harriett Shepherd Sidney 0. Smith, Inc. Ms. Ellen Simmons Mr. Bernard E. Smith Mr. Jim L. Smith Ms. Margaret L. Smith Southern Business Communications Southern Insurance Underwriters Kimberly N. Stanley Star-Mercury Publications Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Stephens Ms. Phyllis Stephenson Mr. and Mrs . Randall C. Stewart Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Scou r Mr. and Mrs. Phil Strickland Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Sturges The Real Estate Score, Inc. Pierre-Richard D. Theard, M. D . Mrs. Jud ith B. T homas Major and Mrs. William C. T homas, Jr. Ms . Gerrie Thompso n Mr. and Mrs . John T hompson Mr. and Mrs. Timothy N . Thornton Thornton Insurance Mr. Jerry and Rev. Jan Tolbert Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Toth Tri- om muni ry C FC U.S. Disabled Athletes Fund , In c. United Teacher Associates Insurance Co. Un ited Way of Metropolitan Atlanta United Way of che Coastal Empire University of New Hampsh ire W.S. Acuff, Inc. Ms. Patsy Waddell Ors. Gary & Anna Walker Ms. G lenda Walker Ms. ancy Waller Warm Springs Medical Center Warm Springs Trading Co., Inc. Mr. William P. Warren Warrior Properties William Barnes Qualiry Auto Parts Mrs. Jane C. Willian1s Williamsburg Shop Ms. Bettie Willingham Mr. Thomas J. Winn Rep. Don E. Wix Woodbury Banking Company Woodbury Pharmacy-Radio Shack Ms. Cynthia Woodruff Mr. James L. Woods Mr. Kenneth L. Woodward Ms. Catherine B. Yoklavich ~;~"~ :~ices GED VOCATIONAL Health Management Academic Education D evelopment Series Job Coaching Brain Injury Day Rehabilitation Program Licensed by the Stare of Georgia as a rehabilitation hospital Job Training & Skills Camp D ream The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations Independent Living Disability Management Recreation & Fitness Extended Evaluation MEDICAL Diabetic Foor Center The Georgia Department of Labor's Rehabilitation Services administers Neurological Services and conducts all programs and activities in accordance with the U.S. Orthopedic Services Civil Rights Act, which provides char no person shall , on grounds of Ourpatienr Therapy Clinics: race, color, national origin, gender, age or disability, be excluded or be Griffin, LaGrange, Newnan, Warm Sp rings subject ro discrimination under any program or activity. Rehabilitation Technology If you would like chis publication in an alternate format, please contact LICENSES che Public Relations Office, Roosevelt Insriruce, Post Office Box I000, Clinical Laboratory - OHR Regulatory Services Warm Springs, Georgia 31830-1000 or call 706-655-5668. Food Services - OHR Food Services Permit Pharmacy - Georgia Stare Board of Pharmacy The Roosevelt Warm Springs Institute for Rchabilicacion is proud to he a Radiology - OHR Regularory Services member of rhe National Consortiu m of Sea te Owned Comprehensive Rehab Tech - American Orthotics and Prosthetics Association Rehabiliacion Centers. Roosevelt Warm Springs wishes to thank HBO for permis:,ion co use chc front cover photo. . ...... .,_-!.. , _. - . f _f. f Georgia Department ofLabor Rehabilitation Michael L. Thurmond, C.Ommissioner