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2010 2011 ANNUAL REPORT GLOBEMED at DEPAUL UNIVERSITY Chicago, IL students fighting for global health equity

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GlobeMed at Depaul annual report for the 2010-2011 school year.

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Page 1: Depaul 2011 Annual Report

2010 – 2011 ANNUAL REPORT

GLOBEMED at DEPAUL

UNIVERSITY

Chicago, IL

students fighting for global health equity

Page 2: Depaul 2011 Annual Report

Amherst College Pastoral San Salvador, El Salvador

Boston College CCC-UNSCH Ayacucho, Peru

Bucknell University KIHEFO Kabale, Uganda

Columbia University GWED-G Gulu, Uganda

Cornell University CEPAIPA Guayaquil, Ecuador

CU-Boulder Himalyan Healthcare Jawalakhel, Nepal

Depaul University ASOSAP Alta Verapaz, Guatemala

Duke University Salud San Limite Siuna, Nicaragua

Florida State University ARM Orissa, India

GWU Rwanda Village Concept Project Huye District, Rwanda

Georgetown University Minga Peru Iquitos, Peru

Indiana University CEMOPLAF-Cajabamba Cajabamba, Ecuador

Lawrence University FUNPRONID Riobamba, Ecuador

Loyola University La Primavera La Primavera, Guatemala

Middlebury College Africa 2000 Network Tororo, Uganda

Northeastern University Kitovu Mobile AIDS Organization Masaka, Uganda

Northwestern University The HOPE Center Ho, Ghana

Penn State University EAPSEC Chiapas, Mexico

Princeton University Jambi Hwasi Otavalo, Ecuador

Rhodes College AMOS Managua, Nicaragua

Truman State University Maison de Naissance Torbeck, Haiti

University of Chicago ASPAT Lima, Peru

UCLA Amuru Youth Center Anaka, Uganda

University of MichiganTiyatien Health

Joy-Southfield Development Corp

Zwedru, Liberia

Detroit, Michigan

UMKC KCRC Bushenyi District, Uganda

UNC-Chapel Hill Health-Alert Uganda Gulu, Uganda

University of Rochester Kallpa Iquitos Iquitos, Peru

USC Care Net Ghana Hohoe, Ghana

University of Texas-Austin Clinica Ana Manganaro Guarjila, El Salvador

Vanderbilt University Dios es Amor Lima, Peru

WashU in St. Louis UDHA Iganga, Uganda

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Page 3: Depaul 2011 Annual Report

PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1 MISSION STATEMENT

2 ABOUT US

3 OUR PARTNER

4 OUR PROJECT

5 CAMPAIGNS

7 GLOBALHEALTHU

8 COMMUNITY BUILDING

9 WORLD DAY OF SOCIAL

JUSTICE

11 GLOBEMED GLOBAL

HEALTH SUMMIT

12 OUR FUTURE

13 FINANCES

14 STAY CONNECTED

15 THANK YOU

Friends of GlobeMed at Depaul:

GlobeMed has given us a chance to learn and

explore leadership characteristics we never knew I

possessed, and it allows us to express our passions

about global health equity with fellow students

around the country.

Because each chapter has their own partner in

different areas of the world it gives us a chance to

learn not only about the health issues in Guatemala,

but many different places. Each chapter works on a

different project, and we are always interested in the

new and interesting ideas they have come up with

to help form sustainable health care in their areas.

What we love the most about GlobeMed is working

with the Pokomchi people, so we can truly

understand their needs and empower them while

expanding our own knowledge of the world. In the

future I hope to help ASOSAP with larger projects

and to give them every ounce of passion we have.

On behalf of GlobeMed at DePaul, we welcome

and encourage you to be part of making the world a

healthier place.

With hope and gratitude,

Ashley Snouffer and Rose Diskin

2010-2011 Co-Presidents

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GLOBEMED AT DEPAUL UNIVERSITY

Page 4: Depaul 2011 Annual Report

GLOBEMED AIMS TO

STRENGTHEN THE MOVEMENT

FOR GLOBAL HEALTH EQUITY

BY EMPOWERING STUDENTS

AND COMMUNITIES TO WORK

TOGETHER TO IMPROVE THE

HEALTH OF THE IMPOVERISHED

AROUND THE WORLD.

MISSION STATEMENT

ONE BILLION PEOPLE ACROSS THE WORLD LACK ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE SYSTEMS*. EACH DAY, MORE

THAN 36,000 PEOPLE DIE PREVENTABLE DEATHS. WITHOUT ADDRESSING POVERTY AND POOR

HEALTH, WE CANNOT BREAK THIS CYCLE OF SUFFERING.

UNIVERSITY STUDENTS HAVE THE PASSION AND ENERGY TO HELP TACKLE THIS CHALLENGE. GLOBEMED

AIMS TO MEET THIS CHALLENGE BY ENGAGING AND TRAINING STUDENTS TO WORK WITH GRASSROOTS

ORGANIZATIONS ACROSS THE WORLD TO IMPROVE THE HEALTH OF THE IMPOVERISHED. BY PARTNERING

STUDENTS AND COMMUNITIES TO COMBAT POVERTY AND POOR HEALTH, WE IMPROVE THE LIVES OF

THOUSANDS OF IMPOVERISHED PEOPLE ACROSS THE WORLD TODAY AND SHAPE TOMORROW’S LEADERS

ACROSS ALL PROFESSIONS WHO WILL SHARE A DEEP COMMITMENT TO HEALTH EQUITY AND SOCIAL

JUSTICE.

our vision

*World Bank, World Development Report 2000/2001: Attacking Poverty (New York: Oxford University Press, 2001).

Page 5: Depaul 2011 Annual Report

ABOUT USGlobeMed at Depaul University

In 2007, two students at

DePaul University, who

knew that their life’s

ambition was to be involved

in health care, discovered

the organization GlobeMed.

The strong emphasis on

equal health care for all and

the sustainable structure

with existing grassroots

organizations made their

decision to found a chapter

effortless.

Our Chapter established

our partnership with

ASOSAP in 2007. Our

projects have allowed us to

fix up a health post that

services over 3,000 people

and built water tanks for

two families.

since our founding in, our chapter

has grown from to members.

0308

November 2007

Page 6: Depaul 2011 Annual Report

OUR PARTNER 20

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ASOCIACION SAKOMBAL POKON

KEY FACT: The 50,000-100,000

Pokomchi makes them one of

the smallest and least developed

groups in Guatemala.

KEY FACT: Number of people

living in poverty is second

highest nationally (75%)

[About Asociación Sakombal

Pokón (Hope of the Pokomchi)]

FOUNDED IN 2004

In 1999, Bill and Linda Brierly traveled to

San Cristobal, Alta Verapaz, Guatemala,

both lived to serve the Pokomchí tribal

group living in the mountains of that area.

They started with the Christian

organization Food for the Hungary, then

with the Christian organization Helps

International. In 2004, Bill and Linda

decided to form their own organization,

Hope of the Pokomchí, ASOSAP, to work

to empower the Pokomchi people.

[WORKS IN SAN CRISTOBAL, ALTA

VERAPAZ, GUATEMALA]

POPULATION: 5,000

Guatemala was once a region dominated by the Mayan

civilization. Guatemala gained independence from Spain in

1821 and has suffered through wars and dictators. The

Guatemalan Civil War ended in 1996 after more than 450

Mayan villages were destroyed and over 1 million people

became displaced within Guatemala or became refugees.

Over 200,000 people, mostly Mayan, were killed during this

civil war. This developing country still faces many social

problems and is among the 10 poorest countries in Latin

America. The distribution of income remains highly unequal

with more than half of the population below the national

poverty line.

Partner Contact: Linda Brierly, Founder

Page 7: Depaul 2011 Annual Report

&OUR PROJECT 2

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ASOCIACION SAKOMBAL POKON

GlobeMed at Depaul University

[Why water and sanitation?]

These water tanks will give two families access to clean water

and protect them from water borne disease, many of which

can be deadly because they cause severe diarrhea, especially

in children. Providing access to clean water empowers the

families by decreasing the threat of water borne disease. The

easily accessible water also increases productivity because

less time is spent looking for water.

Aiming to raise $1,240 to fund two water storage

tanks and a latrine in Alta Verapaz, Guatemala

GlobeMed at DePaul is funding the construction of two water

collection tanks each costing $534 along with the labor, for a total

of $1,240. Each tank holds 4,000 liters and will supply two families

with clean water and allows the community to meet the basic

human need of access to clean water.

2WATER TANKS

PURCHASED FOR

LOCAL FAMILIES.

$1240.66 TO PURCHASE

MATERIALS FOR THE

TWO WATER TANKS

AND FUND LOCAL

LABOR ON WATER

TANKS

Page 8: Depaul 2011 Annual Report

CAMPAIGNS

EVENTS TITLE EVENT DESCRIPTION$ MONEY

RAISED

Dodge ball

tournament

We recruited teams of five members and

charged each team $10 a person. The

DePaul dodge ball team formed a team,

and were the refs for the games.

140

Change.org

Individual Giving

Over our extended winter break we each

asked friends and family to help fund our

water tanks.

1,060

Dorm Drives We go to dorms on campus and tell

students about GlobeMed and our project,

and offer cookies in exchange for their

spare change.

40

Campaigns are on-campus events and initiatives that raise funds for

GlobeMed partner organizations' grassroots projects abroad.

$1,240

Since 2007, GlobeMed at DePaul has raised a total of over $3,200 to support

ASOSAP's rural health post and the building of water tanks to allow the Pokomchi

community access to clean water and health care supplies

TOTAL FUNDS RAISED FOR ASOSAP IN

2010 – 2011:

Page 9: Depaul 2011 Annual Report

CAMPAIGNS 20

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GlobeMed at DePaul

Dodge ball Tournament

FEBRUARY 22, 2011

This year at GlobeMed at

DePaul we had two main

campaign events. The larger

of the two was a dodge ball

tournament in February. The

main competitors were

members from the DePaul

dodge ball team along with

other friends and even the

founder of GlobeMed at

DePaul! Everyone was

extremely enthusiastic and

we raised $140. Our other

campaign events were dorm

drives in which members of

GlobeMed would go into the

dorms and ask for donations

in exchange for candy.

HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE YEAR

Page 10: Depaul 2011 Annual Report

GLOBALHEALTHU

GlobalhealthU was what really brought our chapter

together this year because it not only broadened our

views on global health issues, but also enabled us to

learn from each other’s experiences.

I think the best discussion we had was centered on

the idea of how the food throughout the world is

distributed because we started off with an activity

where six of us were different countries and given

bags of candy. The other members told us how we

should divide up the candy so it would represent the

food distribution of the world. It was great to learn

the differences between which countries we think

would have a greater source of food but actually do

not. This got us to think about other countries that

have great need, but they are not located in the

typical areas that we would commonly think of.

globalhealthU is a GlobeMed

designed curriculum that enables

students to develop a critical

understanding of issues in global

health and apply this knowledge

to their work with communities

around the world

6DISCUSSIONS

by the numbers

07TOPICS

PHILOSOPHICAL

FRAMEWORKS OF

GLOBAL HEALTH

INFECTIOUS DISEASES

CONFLICT AND GLOBAL

HEALTH

FOOD AND NUTRITION

LGBTQ AND GLOBAL

HEALTH

GLOBAL MENTAL HEALTH

RELIGION AND GLOBAL

HEALTH

Page 11: Depaul 2011 Annual Report

COMMUNITY BUILDING

TOTAL # OF CHAPTER MEMBERS:

# OF COMMUNITY BUILDING EVENTS:

In our two chapter retreats this year I feel like our group

has really started to get to know each other better, and

to have a better understanding of GlobeMed as a whole.

For our beginning of the year retreat we went to the

Lincoln Park Zoo, so the group was able to hang out

and get a more detailed description of the roles for each

member in the chapter. For our final retreat we went for

pizza, and were able to set some really great goals. We

also discusses what we thought had worked and had

not worked this past year.

8

02

Through service and team-building events, community and camaraderie is

fostered around global health and social justice within GlobeMed chapters, the

GlobeMed network and surrounding communities.

Page 12: Depaul 2011 Annual Report

WORLD DAY OF SOCIAL JUSTICE

GLOBEMED AT DEPAUL UNIVERSITY joined

31 other GlobeMed chapters across the nation

in a network-wide commemoration of the 3rd

Annual World Day of Social Justice on February

20, 2011, by asking students, professors, and

community members on campus an open-

ended, thought provoking question relating to

social justice.

OUR QUESTION: What is the most unjust

thing in the world?

BEHIND THE SCENES: [We really hoped that

by getting people to think about what they

thought was the most unjust thing in the world

they would be better able to realize how lucky

we are to live in the United States. We also

hoped that it would help people better

understand the huge differences between how

people live based on what they have access to.

What is the

most unjust

thing in the

world?

WE ASKED OVER 3 PEOPLE AT DEPAUL UNIVERSITY.

HERE’S HOW THEY RESPONDED >>

Page 13: Depaul 2011 Annual Report

WORLD DAY OF SOCIAL JUSTICE

GlobeMed at Depaul University asked 3 people to answer the question,

View more responses: www.imagine2030.org/wdsj

What is the most unjust thing in

the world?

PHOTO RESPONSES

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Page 14: Depaul 2011 Annual Report

April 7 – 10 in Evanston, ILFeaturing Honorary Keynote

DR. JOIA MUKHERJEEChief Medical Officer,

Partners in Health

2011 GLOBAL HEALTH SUMMIT

“I loved going to the summit because it really opened

my eyes to how big the GlobeMed network is, and it is

great to know that there are other chapters all over the

country working for the same goals.”

-- Anna Diede, c/o 2013

2011 DELEGATES: Ashley Snouffer, Devin Meyer, Devin Sundquist,

Kera Mogilevsky, Rose Diskin, Anna Diede, Samantha Grud-

Wickramasekera,

Page 15: Depaul 2011 Annual Report

OUR FUTURE

For the coming year our goal is to raise

$3,000 for ASOSAP.

This will fund two water tanks and two latrines to

give rural families in Guatemala access to clean

water.

We also plan to have a full and dedicated

Executive Board along with fifteen staff

members, and will do two to three large

campaigns each quarter. Throughout the year

we would also like to put on two to three

globalhealthU events to get our campus more

involved in what we are doing.

To donate: http://www.razoo.com/story/Globe-

Med-At-Depaul to help build water tanks and

latrines to prevent water borne disease in

Guatemala.

GlobeMed has made me realize that the movement for global health equity

needs more than just health professionals to push it forward. The movement

needs people in all professions to be socially aware and willing to take a

stand to make a lasting impact.

– Rose Diskin c/o 2011

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Page 16: Depaul 2011 Annual Report

CAMPAIGN

DONATIONSOPERATIONS

TOTAL

REVENUE

Revenue

Events $180 $180

Individual

Giving$1,060 $1,060

SUBTOTAL $1,240 $1,240

In 2010 – 2011, GlobeMed at DepaulUniversity raised $1,240 for ASOSAP to support projects in San Cristobal, Guatemala.

CHAPTER FINANCES

Page 17: Depaul 2011 Annual Report

STAY CONNECTED

Read more about our partner and project, and the GlobeMed network.

http://globemed.org/depaul

“Like” us on Facebook to find out about upcoming events.

http://www.facebook.com/pages/GlobeMed-at-

DePaul/184136314965617

WANT TO

REACH US

IN 2011 -

2012?

CONTACT: Ashley SnoufferE-MAIL: [email protected]

Follow our blog and chime in on the discussion.

http://depaulglobemed.wordpress.com/

Check out our photos on

http://globemed.smugmug.com/GlobeMed-at-DePaul-

University

Find our chapter on http://www.razoo.com/story/Globe-Med-At-Depaul

and make a donation to support our partner and project today.

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Page 18: Depaul 2011 Annual Report

EXECUTIVE BOARD

A sincere thanks to the following advocates, mentors, donors, and colleagues for making

our 2010 – 2011 year a great success:

INDIVIDUALS

Dean Sundquist,

Eric Snouffer,

Lois Snouffer,

Lisa Warren,

Jeff Bushee,

Dr. Richard Hudson

Co-PresidentsAshley Snouffer • [email protected]

Rose Disken • [email protected]

Director of

globalhealthUTiffany Mark • [email protected]

Campaign

Coordinators

Anna Diede • [email protected]

Devin Sundquist • [email protected]

Director of

GROWDevin Meyer • [email protected]

ORGANIZATIONS

DePaul Student Life

Page 19: Depaul 2011 Annual Report
Page 20: Depaul 2011 Annual Report

GlobeMed 2010 – 2011 Board of

Directors

Marjorie Craig Benton

Paurvi Bhatt

Jobi Cates

David W. Cromer, MD

Lee Greenhouse (Treasurer)

Brian T. Hanson (Chair)

Ken Lehman

Erin Linville

Peter Luckow

Jenny Merdinger

Victor Roy

Keith Sarpolis, MD (Secretary)

GlobeMed | National Office

MAIL

P.O. Box 292

Evanston, IL 60204

PHONE

847.467.2143

WEBSITE

www.globemed.org

[email protected]

GlobeMed is a 501(c)(3) independent non-profit based in Evanston, Illinois,

with chapters at 32 universities across the United States.