Supply Cost
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Healthier You. Healthier Communities.
2017 ANNUAL REPORT
2 I U N I T Y H E A LT H C A R E
Our Mission Promoting healthier communities through compassion and comprehensive
health and human services, regardless of ability to pay.
Our Vision Unity Health Care will be recognized as the health care provider and employer
of choice by establishing a culture that champions patient-centered care, promotes staff engagement, embraces the latest technology, and pursues
community partnerships and strategic alliances.
Our Value Statement Unity Health Care will strive to create a model of Service Leadership in our relationships with each other, our patients and stakeholders. The model will
challenge us to embody the qualities of:
Listening
Awareness
Empathy
Healing
Respect
Accountability
Learning
Advocacy
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A Message from Unity
from the President and CEO and the Board Chair
Dear Friends and Partners,
As we reflect on 2017, the Unity family has accomplished so much. Last year, we implemented DC’s My Health GPS program to improve care coordination for our Medicaid patients and became the only community health center to win the national HIMSS Davies Award for Excellence in health technology twice. We did all of this and a lot more but in this year’s annual report, the one change that we are focusing on, and I am very proud of, is our Board of Directors voting to include Advocacy as one of Unity’s values.
Advocacy can take several forms at Unity. Sometimes we have to advocate on the national scale, as we did this past year to push for immediate funding of the community health center program after Congress’s repeated delays nearly threatened our ability to provide services. We were called upon once again this year to advocate on behalf of our immigrant community when we unequivocally stated that we support Dreamers and that our health centers are a safe place for everyone, from all walks of life, to receive health care.
Advocacy at Unity also happens every day and often without fanfare. It happens when our case managers advocate for our patients to receive needed health insurance through the Alliance program. It happens when one of our homeless providers reaches out to a hospital partner to negotiate for the patient to receive needed surgical care. Advocacy at Unity is when our staff work together to make sure our health centers are both inclusive and innovative so that every person who walks through a Unity door knows they are a valued member of our community who deserves the highest quality of health care.
Since our founding in 1985, it is through the support of partners like you that we are able to advocate daily to improve the health of individuals and communities. Thank you for believing in us and the work we do. And thank you for being our advocates so that everyone in our city can receive health care regardless of their race, ethnicity, religion, disability, gender identity, sexuality, housing status, or national origin.
Thank you for your commitment and dedication.
Vincent A. Keane Frederick D. Cooke, ESQ. President and CEO Board Chair
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1 in 7 residents Each year, Unity serves 1 in 7 District residents with our team of compassionate health professionals. We’re proud to be the largest network of community health centers in our nation’s capital providing comprehensive primary, specialty and wraparound services, regardless of ability to pay.
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Patients & Visits Location Patients Visits Community 85,880 323,761 Homeless 10,786 58,416 Corrections 8,231 122,789 Totals 104,897 504,966
*1,437 of Unity’s community and homeless patients were also seen in the DC Jail
62% Medicaid
9% Medicare
8% DC
Health Care Alliance
14% Uninsured
7% Private
2017 At-A-Glance
Insurance Coverage
Highlights
» Walking outreach to serve homeless patients
» Teaching Health Center with a Family Medicine Residency and a Community Medical School campus
» Health services in DC Department of Corrections facilities
» Specialties including behavioral health, dental, infectious diseases, OB/GYN, podiatry
73% of patients are African American/Black
18% of patients are Hispanic
60% of patients have incomes below 100% of federal poverty level
Locations 9 Community health centers:
10 Medical sites at homeless shelters
2 School-based health centers
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Advocacy Efforts
Expanding Core Values In 2017, Unity’s Board of Directors added “advocacy” to its core values. This change aims to inspire a culture of advocacy to empower patients and support staff and local community health centers. Our advocacy efforts allow patients to share their stories with local officials to advocate for better services, create opportunities for Unity staff to champion for better programs to meet patients’ needs, and drive support for positive changes in the local health care landscape.
Advocacy Training and Efforts » Patient advocacy training reviewed the DC Government, legislative process,
and budget process—plus offered instruction to patients on public speaking and writing their story
» Conducted first advocacy training for 4 patients—3 testified at DC Council budget oversight hearings
» Patients engaged with reporters at a Congressional Briefing
Topics » Community health center funding
» Staff advocacy: Alliance program, homeless services/medical respite, Department of Corrections advocacy, opioid legislation
» 15 staff members testified at Council hearings
» Patient advocacy: corrections mental health, We Can!
Advocacy Award Met the following conditions to achieve the NACHC bronze advocacy award:
» Created an advocacy work plan
» Standing agenda item at Board meetings
» Board Resolution
» 50% of staff signed up as NACHC health center advocates
» Host National Health Center Week event
» Host an elected official
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Audited Numbers
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION Assets Cash $9,679,016 Accounts Receivable $10,441,947 Property and Equipment $57,610,819 Other Assets $21,908,089 Total Assets $99,639,871
Liabilities and Net Assets Current Liabilities $10,201,222 Long-Term Liabilities $34,078,006 Net Assets—Unrestricted $55,360,643 Total Liabilities and Net Assets $ 99,639,871
STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES AND CHANGES IN NET ASSETS Revenue Grant and Contract Revenue $43,789,211 Patient Service Revenue $48,561,962 Contributions/Donations $1,032,619 Other Income $8,408,489 Total Revenue $101,792,281
Expenses Salaries & Benefits $71,601,988 Professional Fees $ 7,033,208 Occupancy Costs $4,563,317 Supplies & Equipment $11,236,292 Other Operating Costs $7,050,435 Total Expenses $101,485,240
Change in Net Assets from Operations $307,041 Capital Related Revenues & Expenses $24,747 Total Change in Net Assets $331,788
Unity Health Care Providing a Helping Hand to Immigrant Women
by Keith Loria
Domestic violence, kidnapping, rape, gangs—these are just some of the issues that immigrant women have faced in their lives. Unity Health Care is here to help them cope.
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Debra Vekstein has been a mental health clinician and licensed professional counselor for Unity Health Care for 15 years, providing both individual and group therapy to many of the Spanish- speaking immigrants who have made their way to the District.
“We’re dealing a lot with people who have suffered major losses, either by leaving families behind or having lost someone close to them,” she said. “They are also leaving the familiarity of their own culture and because they speak another language, face a number of challenges here. That often leads to anxiety, stress and depression.”
Out of the need to address all those issues, and provide a safe place for women to express their feelings, she began leading the support group, Charla Con Café five years ago.
Each Monday afternoon a group of up to a dozen women meet at Unity’s Columbia Road Health Center to talk about everything from problems at home to the pain of loss to discussing healthy food choices. Vekstein said the majority of the participants are suffering from some degree of depression, and a group setting is a great way to get people comfortable with opening up.
“A psychiatrist and myself were observing this isolation that so many of our patients were going through. So many of them work two jobs and could barely make ends meet, so having time
for socializing or friendship is something that didn’t exist for many of them,” she said. “An advantage of having a group like this is so people can meet others going through similar problems so they don’t feel so alone or isolated.”
One of those in the group is Digna, a woman who has been battling depression for a number of years, but has found help in working with Vekstein and the group over the last four years.
“I came here for the purpose of bettering myself and my overall well- being,” she said. “I have improved a lot throughout my time coming here, and developing new friendships has been a big part of that.”
One woman, Maria, started coming to the group due to depression over her son being murdered in El Salvador.
“When I came to this country, I only had my husband to confide in, but after meeting the women in this group, I gained a new family,” she said. “There’s a lot of communication between the group and we trust that what we say stays within the group.”
“When I came to this country, I only had my husband to confide in, but after meeting the women in this group, I gained a new family.”
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That’s something that another participant, Sylvia, has also enjoyed. She believes the support has helped her be a better mother to her kids, as she is in a better place emotionally.
“Debra and the others come here to discuss everything—both happy and sad thoughts—and everything gets put on the table,” she said. “I’ve been able to develop a strong support system through their guidance and been able to overcome my own personal issues.”
Other regular participants are Marina, a single mother who fled to the U.S., after her daughter was kidnapped in El Salvador, and often talks about the fear she still feels for her and her daughter; and Rosa, who used to hear voices inside her head that told her to harm herself.
“I reached the point that I really needed something so I gave the program a try and thanks to them, the voices have gone away and I’ve been able to have a more normal life,” she said. “Many of these women have similar issues and understand what it’s like to come from a different country.”
A topic that’s been top of mind for a lot of the women this year concerns immigration, as they are frightened by the current administration’s policies.
“Since all this stuff has happened with immigration, it’s been completely overwhelming,” Vekstein said. “People are scared and a lot of them don’t know what’s going to happen. Some are undocumented, some are residents and
some are citizens, but there’s a level of fear felt by all.”
Confidentiality is strongly emphasized for members to feel safe to share, and kindness and empathy are encouraged to facilitate the healing process. Vekstein noted that the group does more than just talk, however.
“One of our participants brought some yarn and showed everyone how to knit, and another time we had jewelry making,” she said. “You do things to take them out of their heads sometimes.”
Sometimes they even do things outside of the meeting, such as go to one of DC’s public pools, attend a Nationals game or even meet for dinner and a museum trip thanks to Unity supplying the funds. On Thanksgiving, they hold a pot-luck dinner and for Christmas, they exchange small gifts to recreate the holiday as a group.
“It is an open group and people will come and go, because sometimes they will need to work or something will happen with their family, but they know they can always come back,” Vekstein said. “It’s very welcoming and everyone gets a great deal out of it.”
“I reached the point that I really needed something so I gave the program a try and thanks to them, I’ve been able to have a more normal life.”
Funding Support
Clark-Winchcole Foundation $12,000 To provide operating support for Unity’s Columbia Road Health Center. This funding supports services provided at Columbia Road Health Center regardless of a patient’s ability to pay, ensuring that some of the District’s most vulnerable residents—the uninsured, the homeless and formerly homeless, children from low-income families, and immigrants—have access to high-quality primary care.
Share Fund $25,000 To provide general operating support for our largest homeless health care facility that provides primary care services to the nearly 5,500 individuals experiencing homelessness annually.
Naomi and Nehemiah Cohen Foundation $75,000 To ensure access to and availability of long-acting reversible contraceptives (LARCs) to all female patients across our network of health centers. This effort is a part of our long-term strategy to reduce unplanned/unintended pregnancy among the District’s most vulnerable residents. While increasing the accessibility and availability of LARCs benefits all women, this greatly impacts young, low-income and minority women, who represent the majority of Unity’s service population and also have the highest prevalence of unplanned pregnancy in the District.
Delta Dental Foundation $30,000 To ensure our Dental Department is able to provide comprehensive oral health care services for residents of the District of Columbia. The funding helps to support dental services across our network of health centers which supports more than 15,000 dental patients annually. We also offer (free of cost) dentures for low income and/ or uninsured patients through this invaluable support.
Stewart Trust Foundation $75,000 To support the DC Family Planning Initiative Pilot (DC-FPIP) to increase demand and improve quality of family planning services to achieve greater impact on unintended pregnancy rates. This funding helps to build upon Unity’s successful family planning program by supporting Family Planning Champions who serve as site leaders, facilitators, and resources for the delivery of quality family planning services and to increase the community’s awareness of family planning services across the District of Columbia.
Gilead Sciences $182,708 To support routine HIV and Hepatitis C Virus screen and linkages to care in the primary care setting. The funding supports the delivery of both HIV and HCV tests across the District of Columbia.
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2017 Contributors
$10,000+ BenComm Bennet Communications Carefirst BlueCross BlueShield Feldesman, Tucker, Liefer, Fidell Howard University Maxor National Pharmacy Services, LLC National Association of Community Health Centers TEVA Pharmaceuticals Vincent Keane Zdenka Larson Revocable Trust
$5,000–$9,999 Amy Freeman Capital One Children’s National Medical Center Greenberg Traurig, LLP HITT Contracting, Inc. Nonstop Wellness PEPCO, an Exelon Company Potomac Companies, Inc R. Bret Hart TCP The Community Partnership for Prevention of Homelessness Thomas & Nancy Van Coverden United HealthCare Services, Inc. Verizon Foundation Walmart
$1,000–$4,999 Alfred & Carol Beck Allen & Dr. Janelle Goetcheus AmeriHealth Caritas DC Angela Duncan Diop Anna Olsen Anne Murphy Ardell & Carol Butler BB&T Brown & Brown of Garden City, Inc. Charles Chalkley Charlie Mahone City Interests LLC Coilin & Julianne Owens Combined Insurance Company Comcast Datawatch Systems, Inc David Catania Davidson Lawoyin DC09 Diana Lapp Don &Terri Carufel-Wert Douglas Morrison Emmett & Barbara McTeague Excel Pharmacy Fabrangen Tzedakah Collective GEICO Philanthropic Foundation Gina Cross Henry Lind Howard University College of Medicine
Industrial Bank of Washington Jan Kelly Joy Galane Kaiser Permanente Of the MidAtlantic States Karin & Greg Werner Kenton L. Campbell Laboratory Corporation of America Mark Hathaway Matthews Media Group, Inc McKesson Medical-Surgical MedStar Family Choice Money One Federal Credit Union Mt. Vernon Knights of Columbus, Inc. Philip Mazzara Reed Smith LLP Robert Anderson Rosanne Rodilosso Scott & Stringfellow Siobham Burke Springs Mennonite Church Sprint Thomas & Billie Kay Horst Thomas & Leslie Connaughton United Way of the National Capital Area VALIC, Atlantic Region Walgreens Warren & Roxanne Devecchio Washington Metropolitan Area Transportation William & Mary Jordan Zeno Associates
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$500–$999 Aaron & Jacqueline Epstein Advisory Board Company Afua Tay Albert & Joanne Conte Andrea Brodgins Anitra P. Denson Anne Schwartz Arthur and Joan Stouffs Azara Healthcare Benjamin Hahn BIG, Inc. Brenda Ngwa Carrie Beall Catherine Anderton Catherine Crosland Charles H. Williams Chris Lucey Comprehensive Breast Care Center of Texas, inc. Courtney Pladsen Daniel Hawkins Debra Vekstein Demitrius Hancock E. Richard & Tammy Koser Elizabeth Cobbs Felicia Brown G.S. Proctor & Associates, Inc. Government of District of Columbia J. Stanley & Ruth Kriz James L. Huang Jane Thompson JMA Solutions, LLC Jo-Ann Pascal
Jubilee Church Justin M. Williams Kim Stevenson L. David Taylor LaShon Booker Maria Carmona Melvin & Virdella Denwiddie Nancy Sanders Nedra Davis Nixon Peabody Patrice Morgan Paul & Marta Kealey Rasheda Persinger Robert Roth Jr. Roderick Baylor Sharon Winget Sherry B. Ways SunRx Susan Canning Swing Phi Swing, SFI Washington DC Graduate Chapter Tamara Smith Teresa Acquaviva Begg The Crossroads Group, Inc. Timothy Cole Tracy Harrison Trina Young United Business Technologies Vernita Brickhouse Mambazo Vittorio Weeks Wann & Irene Gays William & Teresa Rowe
$1–$499 Aaron Jones Aaronissa Alleyne Acme Process Group Ada N. Claudio ADP Adrea Shelton Berry Alicia Harrell Allyson Randolph Alva Bruno Amber Zaino Ana Cruz Andi Petrovic Andrea Hill Andrew Dixon Angela Franco Angela Williams Angela Young Angelica Journagin Anita S Sills Anitra Sivels Ann Lyons Anna Andrades Anne DePasquale Anne M. Biedscheid April Walker Ardyce Jo Asire Arthur & Elizabeth McGregor Ashby L. Dalton Ashlei Stevens Askalech Woldehiwot Aubreya Wise Audrey White Aysha Corbett
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2017 Contributors
Azah Ndeh Bamidele Rufai Barbara A. Fay Barbara Betkowski Barbara Hurd Barbara Jones Barbara Ryan Bates Trucking Company, LLC Belinda Miller Betty J. Landesman Binnur Genc Blackman Financial Services Bonita V. Minnigan Brian Cashmere Bridget Huysman Brigida M. Siles Brittany Beth Bruce H. Chapman Callie Eideberd Candi Smiley Candice Mitchell CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield Carla Williams Carol Armstrong Carol Hoggard Caroline Kuo Cecelia Calhoun-Wells Chad Niemeyer Charlene Fauntroy Charles E. Perkins Charlie L. Walker Cheikhna Aidara Chermere Benefield
Cheron Hardy Chinyere Agoh Chinyere Okonkwo Chloe Turner Christina Heid Christina Hernandez Christine Campos Christopher Branam Christopher Godlove Christopher Malloy Christopher Terry City First Bank of DC Claudia Pike Colette Chichester Colette Hayes Colleen A. Sonosky Corey Wallace Courtney Hagner Cynthia A. Carter- Lyles Cynthia Johnson D. Eric Noble Daleny Reyes Damilola Walker Dana Yeargin Daniel Griggs Daniell Ridout Danielle A. Hawkins Danielle Duffy Danielle Washington Darlene Lawrence Darron Paul Monteiro David Chambliss David Gallagher Deborah Hawley Derrick White
Desdemona Smith Dina H. Perez Dion Boyde DJ’s Hospitality Services Donald & Elizabeth Humbertson Donald Greenhalgh Donna Bocus Donnell Harris Dorian Howze Eamonn & Marian McEvilly Earlene Butler Eastlyn M. Thomas Ebony Buchanan Edith Holleman Edward & Mary Levy Edward & Gail Lanouette Edward & Jeanne Trott Edward Grossman Edward Peete Edwydean Allen Elia Mariene Quintanilla Elizabeth Greene Elizabeth Osta Elizabeth Pitera Elizabeth Yoseph Ellen Williams-McLendon Ellen Wormser Ellett Toomey Elsa Reyes Emily Long Enriqueta Almeida Eugene Brown Euprecina Raysor Fana Mebratu Faye Wallace
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Felicia Gilbert Fitzhugh & Irene Mullan Francis Banycheing Par Fred W. Lathern Gail Hollies Ganesh Nandini Gap Inc. Gaston & Suzanne Gianni Gennet Negussie Gennet Rissa George Van Arsdale Gerald & Joan Hyndman Gerald W. Jones Gonzaga College High School Gulshan A. Uddin Hailu Fejisso Hase & Charlotte Taylor Helen Nelson Herbert & Lelia McCullum Herbert Stone Holly Evans Howard & Barbara Morland Howard & Rhoda Backer IBM Employee Services Center Ilse Levin India Carter Inez Spence Irena Matthew Irene Lee Ivy Kwopong Ja’Mia Anthony Jacqueline M. Myers Edlow Jalene Randall Jalisa Garnes
James & Bessie Bradford James Brown James E. Dover Jamilah Bowden Jan Lipkin Janell Schweickert Janet and Rachael DeCosta Janet Kinch Janine Resilard Janisha Richardson Jaquenette Dean Jasmine Adkinson Jasmine McPherson Jasmine Merritt Jason Collins Jay and Linda Siwek Jennifer Coke Jennifer Kovach Jennifer Puryear Jennifer Ramirez Jennifer Vollett Krech Jermia Jones Jessica Knodel Jima Telele Jocelyn Wertz John Glaser John Keiser Johnnie Boykin Jon Aiken Jose Aponte Josef Trainor Joseph & Jeannine Jeffs Joseph & Shirley A. Earley Joseph Murphy Judith Sandler
Julianne Cronin Julie Bramon Julie Wagner Justina Aburime K B Beckwith Kari Faircloth Kate McCartan Kate O. Nwanedo Katherine Reid Kathleen Bovello Kathleen McNeely Katie Dubyak Katrina Murphy Keisha Rollins Monroe Kelly Terrazas Kendra Scott Reston Town Center Kendra Washington Kenneth Hoggard Kenny L. Shephard Kent Campbell Keonna Carter Kerry McGonagle Kevin Green Kevin Raymond Kevin Rice Keyona Higdon Kiesha Henderson Kimberly Burke Kirk & Elizabeth Lanouette Emge Kissa M. Robinson Kwanza Graham-Sykes Kymberly M. Powell Lanikah Padgett Williams Latanya Walker
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2017 Contributors
Latasha Hicks LaToya Thornton Laura Chalkley Laurel Glassman Lauresa McCoy Lawana Edgerton Lawren Coleman Lawrence Evans Lawrence Forrest Leisa Chester Weir Lesley Wallace Leslie Keck Leslie N. Lowe Leventon Brown Linda Davis Lisa Porter Livingston Kelly Lois E. Athey Lorraine Beraho Luweesha Adams Lynette Craig Lynn Marie Ellis Lynne Miller-Rowe Makeshia M. Lazo Marcia Belt Marcie Zakheim Margaret A. Bello Margaret Crenshaw Mari Lowe Maria Tatiana Torres Maria Tildon Marianne Clinton Marie Dennis Marilyn Anderson Marisa Franco
Mark & Carolyn Pierce Mark & Roseanna M Brophy Mark M. Giese Martha Matos Marty Dominguez Mary A. Anders Mary Alicia Callahan Mary Darleen Richardson Mary Delaney Mary Lou Bowler Maureen Foran Mejebi Mayor Meleshia Martin Melissa Clarke Melissa Sanchez Meridith Kolbrener Michael & Jane Mestrovich Michael & Regina Moriarty Michael Barr Michael Champness Michael Crawford Michelle Aellen Michelle Lee Michelle Royall Microsoft Corporations Mike and Kathy Holupka Mike Herrick Milton Foster Monica Gulley Monica Thompson Monique Rogers Nakisha Purdie Nancy Aniagu Nancy L. Lapp Nia Newton
Nichelle Lyons Nichita Mason Nichol Fowler Nicole Brown Nicole V. Davis Nikisia Hood Nikoia Greene Nina Cofield Nuala Cohen Nyree Martinez Olivia Nutter Oluwatoyin Abayomi Oscar Asencio Pamela Holman Pamela Marks Patricia Hoover Patricia Thomas Patrick Holroyd Peggy Anne Dolan Peter & Barbara Stephenson Philip Berman Philippa Soskin Phylis Heller Pierre Gordan Potbelly Sandwich Works, LLC Qadira Eaves Rajni Gunnala Ralph Dove Ramon Wye Ramona Barksdale Rana S. Siddabattuni Ranacia Bowen Raquel Sizemore Ray Crawford Reggie Elliott
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Research Support SVCS, Inc. Rhonda Green Rhonda Smith Richard & Ellaine W. Myers Richard Schmitt Robert & Phyllis O’Toole Robert Metz Robert Sederman Robin Watkins Rodney Montgomery Roger Schwartz Roger Telschow Romona H. Matthews Rose Conklin Runway for A Cause Foundation Russell Johnson Ruth Davis Ruth L. Lee Ruth Wills Sade Crawford Sandra DeVaughn Sapna Doshi Sara Koslosky Sarah Moulton Sarah Price Seble Kassaye Shanese Baylor
Sharon Burton Sharon Doner-Feldman Sharon Henry Shawn McLeod Sheila Lyde Sherrie C. Hill Sibora Gjecovi Cooke Sidney & Elka Booth Sidney Person Hammond Sindy Gomez (Mejicanos) Sinke Haile Sorrelle N. Cooper (Jones) Stephen Abbott Stephen D. Rader Steven & Susan Zimmet Susan Burns Susan Corcoran Susan Hart Sylvia Rogers Taia Shabazz Tamae Bryant Tammy Price Tangela Gaines Tatsuhiko Osada Terita Jones Terri Ward The Claire Feinson & Caril Dahlke Chartiable Fund Thomas P. Kelley
Tiana Ellis Tidanke Kaba Tiffany Dorsey Tiffany Kelley Timothy Foster Trusted Health Plan Tyrone T. Thomas Virginia Johnson Vivian Leak Vivian Whitaker Wallace Allen Walter & Andrea Baumann Walter Bonner Wellington Hernandez William & Joan Kenealy William Duncan William J. Bowles William M. Hepler Williams Mullen Foundation Xandrea A. Gutierrez (Wood) Yolanda Klemmer Yordanos Asfaha Yvette Banker Zaria Iannone Zena Smith Zoe H. Martin Zweditu Asmare
In Memory/Dedication of • Thomas & Nancy Van Coverden I $5,000.00 from Gerry Creedon • Allen & Dr. Janelle Goetcheus I $1,000.00 from Gerry Creedon • Jo-Ann Pascal I $500.00 from Gerry Creedon • Wann & Irene Gays I $500.00 from Gerry Creedon • Teresa Acquaviva Begg I $250.00 from Gerry Creedon • John Glaser I $100.00 from Gerry Creedon • William & Joan Kenealy I $50.00 from Joanie and Jay Kenealy • Anne M. Biedscheid I $50.00 from Gerry Creedon
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Frederick D. Cooke, Jr., Esq. Chair
Charles Barber, Esq. Vice Chair
Paul D. Kealey Treasurer
Silvia Murillo Secretary
Taji Anderson Raymond W. Bush, Jr.
Earlene Butler Wayne Thomas Collins
Gina Cross Gwendolyn DeVore
Heather J. Foster Elizabeth Levine Greene, MD
Rhonda Hamilton Rev. Dr. Edwin L. Jones, Sr.
Alexandra Gray Harris David J. McNeil Leslie McIntire
Sharona Bean Robinson Russell Hamilton Kevin S. Wrege
Board of Directors
Anacostia Health Center (Ward 8) 1500 Galen St., SE Washington, DC 20020
Brentwood Health Center (Ward 5) 1251-B Saratoga Ave., NE Washington, DC 20018
Columbia Road Health Center (Ward 1) 1660 Columbia Rd., NW Washington, DC 20009
East of the River Health Center (Ward 7) 123 45th St., NE Washington, DC 20019
Minnesota Avenue Health Center (Ward 7) 3924 Minnesota Ave., NE Washington, DC 20019
Parkside Health Center (Ward 7) 765 Kenilworth Terrace, NE Washington, DC 20019
Southwest Health Center (Ward 6) 555 L St., SE Washington, DC 20003
Stanton Road Health Center (Ward 8) 3240 Stanton Rd., SE Washington, DC 20020
Upper Cardozo Health Center (Ward 1) 3020 14th St., NW Washington, DC 20009
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Unity Health Centers
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1100 New Jersey Avenue, Suite 500 Washington, DC 20003 202-715-7900 • unityhealthcare.org
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