Annual Report 2014

03 MISSION 04 HISTORY 06 YEAR IN REVIEW 08 EVENTS 14 LEADERSHIP 15 RESEARCH 16 FELLOWSHIP21 CONCUSSIONS IN SPORTS 22 INDIANA SPORTS CONCUSSION NETWORK STATISTICS 24 COMMUNITY SERVICE 26 FRIENDS OF THE FOUNDATION

Doug Thornton | Executive Director Patti Hunker | Director of Research & Education

CONTENTS

LEADING ADVANCES IN

ORTHOPEDIC CARE AND SPORTS MEDICINE

THROUGH RESEARCH AND EDUCATION

TO HELP PEOPLE OF ALL AGES MAINTAIN AN

ACTIVE LIFESTYLE.

MISSION

MISSION

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HISTORYFounded in 2004 by the orthopedic surgeons of

Methodist Sports Medicine, the foundation is an independent, tax-exempt IRS code 501(c)(3) charitable organization.

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The Methodist Sports Medicine Research & Education Foundation is committed to solving

orthopedic problems that limit an individual’s ability to maintain an active life.

is dedicated to educating athletes, parents, coaches and members of the healthcare community about concussions and the serious consequences they present, especially if the brain is not allowed to fully heal before returning to play.

The Foundation’s primary areas of research and education are:

Considered a preeminent and rigorous academic fellowship program, offering two orthopedic fellowships to high qualified candidates each year.

Clinical and outcomes related orthopedic research that aids physicians in providing the best treatment options for patients.

Our physicians publish their research in peer reviewed medical journals and give presentations for the benefit of the entire medical community. These presentations are helping to change the clinical and surgical management of our patients.

• Research –

• Fellowship –

• Education –

• Indiana Sports Concussion Network –

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On behalf of all of us at Methodist Sports Medicine Research and Education Foundation, we wish to thank you for your continual support. Your commitment makes it possible for us to carry out our mission of helping people of all ages maintain an active lifestyle. In this annual report you will read about the important work and achievements which were made possible by our dedicated physicians, staff and board members.

The Indiana Sports Concussion Network initiative is dedicated to educating athletes, parents, coaches and members of the healthcare community about concussions and the serious consequences they present, especially if the brain is not allowed to fully heal before returning to play. We utilize ImPACT, a computer-based neurocognitive test to assist with safe return-to-play decision. In 2014, due to a generous gift from the Indianapolis Colts, we were able to provide 15,011 baseline ImPACT tests to Indiana high school student athletes at no cost. We also have trained 238 health care professionals from around the state on how to use the ImPACT test and improve the care of

concussion treatment in their community. According to the American Academy of Pediatrics appropriate concussion management is essential for reducing the risk of long term symptoms and complications.

Research is an integral component of our mission. This past year we had 16 active research projects and four research studies in the development stage. Our physicians produced six articles for publication in peer-reviewed journals and gave over 50 presentations at medical conferences.

The education of orthopedic surgeons is a critically important mission of the Foundation. We are recognized as having one of the preeminent sports medicine fellowship programs. Our most recent graduate of this program is Ryan Jaggers, MD who joined our physicians

YEAR IN REVIEW

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Sincerely,

Dale Snead, MDPresident

at Methodist Sports Medicine and Kirk Cleland, MD who is doing a Hand Fellowship at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. Joining the program this year was Bart Eastwood, DO who has been practicing since 2010 at Regional Orthopedics in Spearfish, SD and Amar Mutnal, MD who completed his orthopedic surgery residency at the Cleveland Clinic. Through our fellowship program, the foundation has now built a network of 49 fellows worldwide who share the advanced ideas and concepts they learned at Methodist Sports Medicine to their patient base. All of these noteworthy achievements would not be possible without

considerable support. As I look back at the accomplishments over the past 10 years and look to the future, I feel a deep sense of gratitude toward those friends who make our research and educational efforts possible. On behalf of the Board of Directors and physicians we wish to express our heartfelt and sincere appreciation to the many individuals and corporations for their valued support.

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Special Fundraising Events

EVENTS

This prestigious event was held at the Indiana Roof Ballroom on April 24, 2014 to recognize Indiana student-athletes and role models. The Comeback Scholarship Awards honor male and female student-athletes at the collegiate and high school level who have overcome adversity or injury. A $1,000 Comeback Scholarships were presented to: Sam Baker, Washington Catholic High School, Nick Anglin, Bishop Noll Institute, Lisa Clemons, Purdue University and Cahmelan Porter, Wabash College. The Brady Lifetime Achievement Award recognizes individuals who, through their connection to Indiana, have made outstanding contributions in the field of athletics, and demonstrated consistent ideals of sportsmanship. This award was presented to the famous 1954 Milan High School Basketball Team and Angelo Pizzo, writer and film producer of movies Hoosiers, Rudy and the Game of Their Lives. Thank you to ATI Physical Therapy for being the Title Sponsor and WTHR Channel 13 for being our media sponsor. Special thank you to our planning committee.

The Foundation organizes special fundraising events. Proceeds from these activities support the research and educational programs of the Foundation. We are indebted and grateful to individuals and corporations for supporting our special events.

Ninth Annual Brady Sports Achievement Awards Dinner

Chairperson | Dale Snead MD

Terri Porter MD Peter Maiers, MD Chris Kaufman

Mark Schodrof Toni Polizzi Jim Devoe George Gieger

David Porter, MD, PhD Patti Hunker, Doug Thornton

Rich Nye, Emcee

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2014 RECIPIENTS Sam Baker, Washington Catholic High School Nick Anglin, Bishop Noll Institute Liza Clemons, Purdue University Cahmelan Porter, Wabash College

2013 RECIPIENTS Shanna Kelly, Alexandria Monroe High School Noah James, Boonville High School Andrea Mingo, Purdue University Derek Drouin, Indiana University Chuck Pagano, Indianapolis Colts

2012 RECIPIENTS Alysia Bennett, Sulllivan High School Bradley Humphrey, Crispus Attucks High School Evan Meade, Franklin Community High School Ashtyn Brown, Ball State University Robbie Hummel, Purdue University

2011 RECIPIENTS Morgan Johnson, Whiteland Community High School Adam Ferrari, Mater Dei High School Jamesha Harris, Purdue University Calumet Theodore Hodges, University of Notre Dame

2010 RECIPIENTS Cleat Winkler, Southridge High School Eliza Jacobs-Brichford, Connersville High School Cassidy Kahn, Indiana University Jaycen Talyor, Purdue University

2009 RECIPIENTS Jodi Howell, Purdue University Breanne Miller, Indiana Wesleyan University Alex Bahney, North Miami High School Erica Schmeltz, LaVille High School

2008 RECIPIENTS April Osborn, IUPUI Peyton Stovall, Ball State University Sarah Boesing, Christian Academy of Indiana Tyler Caldwell, Elwood High School

2007 RECIPIENTS Laura Gaybrick, University of Evansville Scott Newmark, Butler University Andrea Braun, Bellmont High School Talon Atwell, Milan High School

2006 RECIPIENTS Jenna Brown, University of Indianapolis Brent Coudron, Purdue Universiy Kristen Mahoney, Madison Consolidated High School Logan Selby, Pike Central High School

Thomas A. Brady Comeback Awards

Sam Baker, Washington Catholic High School

Nick Anglin, Bishop Noll Institute

Liza Clemons, Purdue University

Cahmelan Porter, Wabash College9

2014 RECIPIENTS 1954 Milan High School Basketball Team, State Champs Angelo Pizzo, Writer and Film Producer, known for Hoosiers, Rudy and the Game of their Lives2013 RECIPIENTS Bill Mallory, Former Indiana University Head Football Coach Max Schumacher, Longtime President of the Indianapolis Indians2012 RECIPIENTS Bob Griese, NFL Hall of Fame Quarterback and Broadcaster Joe Tiller, Former Purdue University Head Football Coach2011 RECIPIENTS Alice Dye, Leader in Golf, Golf Champion, Golf Course Designer Peter Dye, World-Renowned Golf Course Builder2010 RECIPIENTS George Taliaferro, Ground Breaking Indiana University Football Legend Tony Dungy, Super Bowl Winning Head Coach, Author, Network Television Analyst2009 RECIPIENTS Dick Dullaghan, State Champion High School Football Coach, Carmel High School, Ben Davis High School Bobby “Slick” Leonard, Indiana University Basketball All-American, National Champion, and Former Indiana Pacers Head Coach2008 RECIPIENTS George McGinnis, 1969 Indiana Mr. Basketball, Indiana University, ABA and NBA standout Jerry Yeagley, Former Indiana University Head Soccer Coach / Soccer Hall of Fame 2007 RECIPIENTS Lee Corso, Former Indiana University Head Football Coach / ESPN Football Analyst Billy Keller, 1965 Indiana Mr. Basketball, Purdue University and Indiana Pacers standout 2006 RECIPIENTS Gene Keady, Former Purdue University Basketball Coach Joe Theismann, Former Quarterback – University of Notre Dame / Washington Redskins / ESPN Analyst

Thomas A. Brady, MD Lifetime Achievement

Award

2014 Recipients: 1954 Milan High School Basketball Team and Angelo Pizzo

2014 Recipient: Angelo Pizzo with Arthur Rettig, MD 2014 Recipients: 1954 Milan High School Basketball Team with Arthur Rettig, MD

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The Laddie Golf Tourney

We had 25 foursomes who enjoyed at great day of golf and fellowship. Special thank you to our Laddie Golf Chairperson, David Mazanowski.

The Laddie is named in the honor of Thomas A. Brady, MD, who is the father of sports medi-cine in central Indiana. Dr. Brady established a walk-in clinic in the basement of Methodist Hospital in the late 1960’s. This clinic endured until it became the Methodist Sports Medicine Center. Being a good Irishman, Dr. Brady would call many of those he worked with “Laddie.” Therefore, in recognition of Dr. Brady and his medical legacy we call Methodist Sports Medicine Research & Education Foundation golf tournament, “The LADDIE.”

The Laddie Golf Tourney was held on June 6, 2014 at the Prairie View Golf Club.

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The Indy Metal Walk / Fun RunThe first Annual Indy Metal Walk/Fun Run was held on October 11, 2014 at North Central High School Cross Country Course. Over 200 people participated in this special event. This event was a unique 1K/5K walk/fun run for those with joint replacements or other orthopedic implants and their supporting family and friends to celebrate their triumph over pain and their return to a physically active lifestyle. The ATI Physicial Therapy Foundation joined with the Methodist Sports Medicine Research & Education Founda-tion in hosting the Indy Metal Walk/Fun Run. A special thank you to our co-title sponsors – the Indianapolis Colts and Smith & Nephew.

REGISTER NOW!www.methodistsports.com www.ATIFoundation.com

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11N O R T H C E N T R A L H I G H S C H O O L | 1 8 0 1 E . 8 6 T H S T R E E T | I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N

THIS EVENT IS ESPECIALLY FOR THOSE WHO HAVE HAD A JOINT REPLACEMENT OR ORTHOPEDIC IMPLANT, AND THE FAMILY AND FRIENDS WHO SUPPORT THEIR JOURNEY AND RETURN TO AN ACTIVE LIFESTYLE.

ALL ARE WELCOME TO REGISTER, EITHER INDIVIDUALLY OR AS A TEAM, TO HELP RAISE

FUNDS FOR THE MSM RESEARCH FOUNDATION AND THE ATI FOUNDATION.

C H E C K - I N / R E G I S T R A T I O N : 8 : 3 0 A M | W A L K / R U N S T A R T T I M E : 1 0 : 0 0 A M

PRESENTING SPONSOR: ALSO SPONSORED BY:

INDIANAPOLISCOLTS

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Methodist Sports Medicine Research & Education FoundationBoard of Directors

Officers

President Dale Snead, MD Orthopedic Surgeon, Methodist Sports Medicine Vice-President Pam Whitehead President, Orthopedic SolutionTreasure David Mazanowski President, MainscapeSecretary Peter Maiers, MD Orthopedic Surgeon, Methodist Sports Medicine

Board

Scott Black VP of Business Development, IU HealthAnthony Castonzo Offensive Lineman, Indianapolis ColtsJim Devoe Civic LeaderKelly Faris WNBA, Connecticut Suns George Gieger President, Shamrock BuildersJeff Hellman Civic LeaderTerry Horner, MD Concussion Management Specialist, Methodist Sports MedicineTom Mooney Methodist Sports Medicine, CEODavid Porter, MD, PhD Orthopedic Surgeon, Methodist Sports MedicineArthur Rettig, MD Orthopedic Surgeon, Methodist Sports MedicineHilary Stout Salatich Civic Leader

Staff

Doug Thornton, Executive DirectorPatti Hunker, Director of Research and Education

LEADERSHIP

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2014 Publications: Porter DA, Barnes AF, Rund AM, Kaz AJ, Tyndall JA, Millis AA, Acute achilles tendon repair: strength outcomes after an acute bout of exercise in recreational athletes. Foot Ankle Int. 2014 Feb;35(2):123-30. doi: 10.1177/1071100713514228. Epub 2013 Dec 11.

Magnussen RA, Trojani C, Granan LP, Neyret P, Colombet P, Engebretsen L, Wright RW, Kaeding CC; MARS Group (Klootwyk, Maiers); SFA Revision ACL Group, Patient demographics and surgical characteristics in ACL revision: a comparison of French, Norwegian, and North American cohorts. Knee Surg Sports Traumatol Arthrosc. 2014 May 22. [Epub ahead of print]

Bagsby DT, Hur J. Effect of intra-articular injection of tranexamic acid on postoperative hemoglobin in total hip arthroplasty. Orthopedics. 2014 Jun;37(6):e557-62. doi: 10.3928/01477447-20140528-56.

Wright RW and Collaborators (100 – Klootwyk, Maiers). Osteoarthritis classification scales: Interobserver reliability and arthroscopic correlation. J Bone Joint Surg Am. 2014 Jul 16;96(14):1145-1151. [Epub ahead of print]

Behl AR, Rettig AC, Rettig L. Lateral antebrachial cutaneous nerve compression after traumatic rupture of the long head of the biceps: a case series. J Shoulder Elbow Surg. 2014 Jul;23(7):919-23. doi: 10.1016/j.jse.2014.01.053. Epub 2014 Mar 26.

Porter DA, Jaggers RR, Barnes AF, Rund AM . Optimal management of ankle syndesmosis injuries. Open Access J Sports Med. 2014 Aug 5;5:173-82. doi: 10.2147/OAJSM.S41564. eCollection 2014.

2014 Poster Presentations:Review of Sports Concussion in Ages 11 to 25 Years in One Physician’s Practice of Sports Concussion InjuriesHorner TG, Dhariwol MPresented at the American Medical Society for Sports Medicine, New Orleans 2014

Traumatic Carpal Axial Instability in a Professional Football PlayerRettig L, Rettig A, Cleland KPresented at the National Football League Physician Society Meeting, Indianapolis 2014

RESEARCH2014 Research:Objective and Subjective Outcome After Rotator Cuff Repair: A Prospective StudySallay/Hunker Prospective Lateral Ankle Reconstruction StudyPorter/Rund Open Reduction Internal Fixation of Acute Lisfranc Injuries in the Athlete with 4.0 Cannualted ScrewsPorter/Rund ORIF of Weber B Fibula Fractures; Nonoperative vs Operative Porter Prospective Outcomes Following Femeroacetabular Impingement Surgery and Radiation Exposure Sub-StudyMaiers/Peppin/T. McCarroll/Hunker A Retrospective, Non-randomized, Consecutive Series, SIngle Cohort, Multicenter Adaptive Design Study to Evaluate the Outcomes of Total Knee Arthroplasty (TKA) Using JOURNEY™ II BCS TotaL Knee SystEm (The NIMBLE study)Hur/Hunker AOSSM Multi-Center ACL Revision Study (MARS)Klootwyk/Maiers/Hunker Utilization of Speech Analysis as a Diagnostic Tool to Objectively Evaluate Early Signs of Mild Traumatic Brain Injury: A Pilot StudyHorner/Stokes/Smith/Hunker The Incidence and Incubation Period of False Positive Cultures in Shoulder Surgery Study ProtocolMisamore/Jaggers Utilization of Speech Analysis as a Diagnostic Tool to Objectively Evaluate Early Signs of Mild Traumatic Brain Injury in High School AthletesHorner/Stokes/Smith/Hunker Os Trigonum - Incidence of flexor hallucis longus tears, associated os trigonum excision, and return to play.Porter

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FELLOWSHIP

A “fellow” is a person appointed to a position granting a stipend and allowing for advanced study or research. I believe those two definitions sum up my experience as a fellow at Methodist Sports Medicine. From the day I rotated as a fourth year medical school student with the group, I knew they were a friendly, caring group that shared my interests

and values. My one-year orthopaedic sports medicine fellowship afforded me a well-rounded advanced study in sports medicine. I learned a tremendous amount of clinical and research knowledge, as well as practice management skills. More than that, I was thrilled to model expert, compassionate doctors that take superb care of their patients. There is not another sports medicine fellowship program in the country that offers such expertise/subspecialized sports care in all areas of the body. I worked side by side with the surgeons in the clinic, as we managed patients nonoperatively. I then was able to assist in the operating room honing my operative skills and developed postoperative protocols including physical rehabilitation. I was even able to work one on one with the physical therapists learning about the recovery phase as we rehabbed the patients back to full function.

The Merriam-Webster Dictionary defines “fellowship” as a friendly relationship among people who share interests or feelings.

Brian Webb, MD16

He is the team physician for Hanover College and Eastern Handcock High School. “My training with Methodist Sports Medicine was vital in preparing me for practice. I was taught how to care for athletes at all skill levels. I was given the opportunity to participate in care at the professional level and hone my own skills at the collegiate and high school levels. Not only did my mentors teach me surgical and clinical skills, but they also served as role models for how treat patients and how to run a practice. My fellowship training is an asset to me every day as I move forward with my own career. “

I also learned a tremendous amount caring for athletes in the training room and on the field from my vast experiences taking care of high school, college, and professional teams. It was a dream come true to work with Dr. Rettig and colleagues as they cared for my favorite childhood team, the Indianapolis Colts. With the assistance of the physicians and research staff, we wrote 3 manuscripts and a book chapter, and we presented a case study poster. As the business of medicine becomes more complicated, it is critical to be economically efficient. Some of the business aspects I was able to learn from the practice included patient flow through the clinic, marketing strategies, and ancillary income avenues. I have taken all these many skills with me that I learned at Methodist Sports Medicine.

There is no doubt in my mind these skills have helped me advance in my career as the interim Chairman, the Director of Sports Medicine, and the Director of Medical School Musculoskeletal Education of the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery at the University of North Texas Health Science Center and JPS Hospital in Fort Worth, TX. I look back extremely fond of my time with Methodist Sports Medicine. Often when I am challenged with a difficult problem, I ask myself what would they do back at Methodist Sports Medicine. I am appreciative of all the folks who helped make it such a wonderful experience. Brian Webb, MD

Ryan R. Jaggers, MD has joined the Methodist Sports Medicine team.

These fellowships are made possible through the generous support of friends of the Methodist Sports Medicine Research and Education Foundation and a special thanks to the following Fellowship Sponsors.

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Amar Mutnal, MD graduated from the University of Michigan with a BS in Microbiology and Economics. He attended medical school at the University of Michigan Medical School and completed an Orthopedic Surgery Residency at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine. He also competed an Orthopedic Surgery Residency at the Cleveland Clinic Foundation.

Kirk Cleland, MD has continued his education with a hand surgery fellowship in Eric, PA. He graduated from Adrian College summa cum laude with double major in biology and chemistry. He attended medical school at Wayne State University School of Medicine in Detroit, Michigan and completed his residency in Orthopaedic Surgery at Henry Ford Hospital. Dr. Clelend has a particular interest in both sports medicine and upper extremity surgery. He and his wife are parents of twin daughters and he enjoys hunting, fishing, golf, hockey, softball and running.

Bart Eastwood, DO has been in practice at the Regional Orthopedics in Spearfish, SD since 2010. He graduated from Nebraska Wesleyan University with a BS in Biology with a minor in Chemistry. He received his Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine from Des Moines University in Iowa. He completed an internship at Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine / Affinity Medical Center in Massillon, OH.

Methodist Sports Medicine is also please to announce the Fellowship Class of 2014-2015

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1988-89 Paul Nitz, MD

1989-90 John Wilkins, MD

1990-91 Glen Johnson, MD

1991-92 Richard Rubinstein, JR, MD Thomas Klootwyk, MD

1992-93 Douglas Martini, MD Robert FitzGibbons, MD William Adsit, MD

1993-94 Douglas Foulk, MD Rocci Trumper, MD

1994-95 John Cannizzaro, MD Keith Stube, MD

1995-96 William Facibene, MD Ferdinand Liotta, MD 1996-97 Thorp Davis, MD Randall Jennings, MD

1997-98 William Anderson, MD Bart Rask, MD

1998-99 Dale Snead, MD Scott Urch, MD

1999-00 Matt Darmelio, MD John O’Shea, MD

2000-01 Sanjiv Jari, MD Ron Noy, MD

2001-02 Donald Carr, MD Michael Dersam, MD

2002-03 Brain Wiley, MD Brent Johnson, MD

2003-04 Tim Henne, MD John Thomas, MD

2004-05 JK Lim, FRCS Doug Rowles, MD

2005-06 Kevin Marberry, MD Ashish Rawal, MD

2006-07 Greg Ballard, MD Matt Melander, MD

2007-08 J. Adam Jelinek, MD Brian Webb, MD

2008-09 John Heinrich, MD Doug Haltom, MD

2009-10 Arup K. Bhadra, MD

2010-11 Amanda Ivy, MD Craig Randall, MD

2011-12 Krista Milgliore, DO Chris Vincent, MD

2012-13 Ankur “Rishi” Behl, MD 2013-14 Ryan R. Jaggers, MD Kirk Cleland, MD

Methodists Sports Medicine Research & Education

Fellowship Alumni

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Concussions continue as a hot topic in the news media as it pertains to reporting on injuries related to sports. Concussions remain a great concern for parents, coaches and others associated with sports. Permanent injury to the brain and even death have occurred in almost every state and were often the dominant factor that insured passage of concussion legislation in each state. The increased publicity and awareness of permanent injuries and early dementia in veteran NFL players has tempered the enthusiasm of some parents and young athletes to decide not to play football. New developments in helmet design and protective gear have been unable to reduce the risk or the incidence of concussion. What is the solution to this dilemma?

Multiple types of motivation come into play when a young person decides to play sports. A competitive nature, the motivation to win, an association with other players and the comradarie that it creates are a few. Sometimes, however negative elements occur when one becomes so driven to win that it takes precedence over playing the game fairly. Playing the game to be hurtful to other opponents or unsportsmanlike play can be undisciplined motivation. The mindset of the player is dependent on many variables including coaching, encouragement by the parents, peer pressure and publicity by the media. Glorifying unhealthy plays and heavy hits create the wrong motivational goals. The real goals should be having fun, winning, being part of a team effort and

learning how to win and lose and to still exhibit good sportsmanship. These positive aspects of sports performance prepare the athlete for the rest of their life and the ups and downs of getting along with people with a positive attitude.

Some solutions to the dilemma include changing the sport to allow safer participation. Current rule changes happening particularly in football seem to be making a difference. The NFL is leading the way. Coaching regulations instituted in changes to the Indiana concussion law have been implemented. These require football coaches who coach players from age 20 and younger to take an approved educational course which covers concussion awareness, heat acclimatization, proper equipment fitting and proper coaching technique to pass the course and be certified before they can coach football. Some success has been experienced in toning down the glorification of hard hits and other aggressive questionable plays by the media. The mindset of the player, coaches and parents must be changed to meet the goals of meaningful and safe participation.

Research must continue to develop new techniques, better equipment, better diagnostic skills and better prognostic ability to look for ways to prevent return to play if the brain is still at risk for further injury. Safety first has to be the new mantra for sports participation. This can only be accomplished for everyone works together as a team for the same win.

CONCUSSIONConcussions in Sports, Can They Be Prevented?

Terry Horner, MD 21

INDIANA SPORTS CONCUSSION NETWORK STATISTICS

Through 12.31.2014

SCHOOLS-216

CLUBS-1322

YEAR

BASELINES

POST-INJURY

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

7227 4217 6700 10304 13739 15011

961 1158 1631 2369 3026 2844

TOTAL BASELINE TESTS

57,198 2009 - 2014

TOTAL POST-INJURY

11989 2009 - 2014

PHYSICIANS RN ATC NP PA

185 17 16 16 4

TOTAL TRAININGS 238

T R A I N I N G

NOV 13, 2014 SEPT 11, 2014 JUNE 26, 2014 APR 03, 2014 JAN 30, 2014 OCT 31, 2013 SEPT 05, 2013 JULY 26, 2013 MAY 03, 2013 FEB 15, 2013DEC 07, 2012 OCT 31, 2012

OCT 06, 2012 OCT 05, 2012 SEPT 28, 2012 AUG 10, 2012 JUN 29, 2012 APR 13, 2012 FEB 17, 2012 DEC 02, 2011 SEPT 23, 2011 JULY 12, 2011 MAY 26, 2011

DATES

0

3000

6000

9000

12000

15000

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

Nu

mb

er

of

te

st

s

baselines post-injury

0

3000

6000

9000

12000

15000

18000

2014

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For the sixth year in a row, two physicians from Methodist Sports Medicine (MSM) gave nearly 100 homeless men free foot exams, shoes and socks. Drs. David Porter and Jonathan Smerek continued the practice’s commitment to serving others through their work at the annual “Our Hearts to Your Soles” event at Wheeler Mission Ministries in downtown Indianapolis.

“It’s really an honor for us to be part of what Wheeler Mission is doing, I’m so impressed with the different programs they have for these men and to play a small role in that,” said Porter.

In addition, Indianapolis Colts’ corner back Darius Butler and nearly 20 MSM volunteers were on hand to distribute the new socks and shoes and serve meals to the men.

“Antoine Bethea has been here in previous years, I came along with him a couple of years ago and decided the carry the torch since he’s moved on,” said Butler “People should do things like this more often, not just during the holidays but all year long.”

Our Hearts to Your Soles is part of a national event to distribute new and gently worn shoes to needy men, women and children.Since 2004, the organization has expanded and partnered with Soles4Souls and Red Wing Shoes to provide thousands of new shoes across the country.

Additional partners DJ Orthopedics and Finish Line donated shoes and socks for this year’s event in Indianapolis.

SERVICE

December 11, 2014

Methodist Sports Medicine Physicians Help Homeless Men

Darius Butler and David Porter MD

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“Antoine Bethea has been here in previous years, I came along with him a couple of years ago and decided the carry the torch since he’s moved on,” said Butler “People should do things like this more often, not just during the holidays but all year long.”

Darius Butler

“At Dr. Comfort, we believe everyone should have access to comfortable, stylish footwear, and we’re honored to be able to provide our shoes to those in need at the Our Hearts to Your Soles event,” said Joe McClung, general manager at Dr. Comfort.

“We try to treat people here as a whole and the feet are a really a part of it,” said Rick Alvis, CEO of Wheeler Mission. “And the people that come to this facility that are homeless often have feet in bad condition so to have this group here taking care of them is just phenomenal.” Nationwide, there are about 50 sites, and the program provides shoes to close to 5,000 people each year.

Methodist Sports Medicine Volunteers

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Fellowship Sponsor - $20,000 and moreArthrexIndianapolis ColtsMethodist Sports Medicine Smith & Nephew

Gold Medal Contributors - $10,000 - $19,999ATI Physical TherapyJohn Hur, MDThomas Klootwyk, MDPeter Maiers, MDGary Misamore, MDDavid Porter, MD, PhDArthur Rettig, MDLance Rettig, MDMark Ritter, MDStephen Ritter, MDPeter Sallay, MDJonathan Smerek, MDDale Snead, MD

Silver Medal Contributors - $2,500 - $9,999Accelerated Rehabilitation CenterThomas Alvey, MDBill BassettJames BurkhartCenter for DiagnosticClippert Medical SalesGeorge GeigerEd GreenHall, Render, Killian, Heath & LymanMiotech Orthopedic GroupMelissa Risk

Orthopedic SolutionsSelect Physical TherapySommerset CPAsStock Yards Bank & TrustRandy StokelyTriefectivePam Whitehead

Bronze Medal Contributors $1,000 - $2,499Gary AlettoDavid BinkleyAnthony CastonzoBrian CookCornerstone Companies, Inc.Chad CoellnerCarrie CowanJames DevoeDJOHank Feuer, MDRobert Hagen, MDMatt HayesIHSAAIndianapolis PacersIndiana University Health Hospital NorthJohn Purdue ClubLGADavid MazanowskiMedical InnovationsPatricia MillerPhysician Rehabilitation ServicesFrank ReganRichard SearlsValco

THANK YOU

Friends of the Foundation

In acknowledgement of those caring persons and companies, who through their generous gifts have supported the mission of Methodist Sports Medicine Research and Education Foundation.

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The Legacy Society is a group of friends and supporters that have made planned gifts commitment supporting the Methodist Sports Medicine Research and Education Foundation. Anyone who has included the foundation in their will, trust or other deferred giving arrangements is eligible for the Legacy Society. We invite you to let us know when you include us in your plans so we can welcome you to the Legacy Society. Planned gifts provide the resources that create extraordinary opportunities and ensure the future orthopedic research and educational efforts of the foundation.

Friends of Methodist Sports Medicine - $100 -$999Mark AtwoodBob BakerEarnest Barry, MDWendy BoatmanAmy BrownJerry BrooksRay CraftLindsey GergelyRichard HennesseySteve HollerTerry Horner, MDAdam Jelinek, MDKen KimmerieLindsay KubackiFaith LairdMatthew Melander, MDJohn McClaryHeidi PeckHilary & Ron Salatich

Jeff SchmahlRandy SegerJeff SkiverMark StewartRod SutherlinTaylored SystemsMarc TurnerCraig UnderwoodCharles Van Meter, MDWabash MedicalBrian Webb, MDJosh WendahlBrian WoodsPhilip Zaneteas, MD

Legacy Society

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NON PROFIT ORGUS POSTAGE PAIDINDPLS IN 462PERMIT 7374