Untitled

eb. 4 marked something very important

and exciting for all who fought, and fight,

on behalf of reproductive rights—Planned

Parenthood of Indiana’s 75

anniversary!

For three-quarters of a century, PPIN has

been fighting the good fight here in

the

Heartland. Seventy-five years of protecting,

providing and promoting reproductive

health. Seventy-five years of advocating on

behalf of a woman’s right to control her own

body, to choose—in the words of Margaret

Sanger—whether and when she will be a

mother.

PPIN’s 75 years of success didn’t happen

by accident. It happened because legions of

good people gave their time, energy and

financial resources to make it happen. We

fight every day to raise awareness, to provide

affordable health services, to educate and to

advocate for the reproductive freedom of

Hoosier women, men and families.

In the past year alone, at our 35 health

centers across Indiana, we:

■ Had nearly 300,000 patient visits—

mostly young, low-income women;

■ Dispensed nearly 500,000 units of

contraceptives—no organization does

more than PPIN to reduce the abortion

rate in Indiana;

■ Provided nearly 1,000 Pap tests a

week to screen for cervical cancer; and

■ Performed more than 93,000 tests to

identify STDs and treated them before

they resulted in tragedy.

The fact is, we are the only provider of

health care for many of the women and men

who use our services, 75 percent of whom

are living at or below 150 percent of the

poverty level.

Our $7 million

Tapestry of Strength Capital

and Endowment Campaign

—which is nearly

complete—is a critical building block in the

bridge to PPIN’s future. The long-overdue

relocations, renovations and upgrades of

many our health care facilities around the

state, and the creation of a $2 million endow-

ment fund, will ensure continued access and

high-quality medical care and education

services for the tens of thousands of women

and men we serve each year. Helping us to

achieve these goals is a $750,000 challenge

grant from The Kresge Foundation’s Capital

Challenge Grant program. It is the largest

grant ever received by PPIN; however, we

must meet our $7 million

Tapestry goal by the

end of 2007 to receive the funds. We are well

on our way—thanks for that!

This past year, PPIN helped roll out a new

website for Get Real, Indiana!, a coalition of

39 Hoosier organizations that supports

medically accurate, age-appropriate sexu-

ality education for Indiana students. The site,

www.GetRealIndiana.org, includes statistics

on contraceptives and STDs, up-to-date

information on state requirements for sexu-

ality education and links to other valuable

resources. Individuals may also sign a petition

calling for comprehensive sex education for

all Indiana students. In March, the project was

PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF INDIANA

A letter from Betty Cockrum, President and CEO

Brilliance, Strength and Courage

www.ppin.org

honored with an Affiliate Excellence Award for

Clinical and Social Research at the Planned

Parenthood Federation of America Annual

Conference in Los Angeles.

At the Statehouse, we continued to fight

for legislation that strengthens access to

reproductive health and freedom, and to

oppose legislation that weakens it. We’re

happy to report that no legislation adversely

impacting reproductive rights passed in 2007.

This year, we again focus on our proactive

strategy. PPIN is identifying legislators willing

to back Prevention First legislation, which will

dramatically improve reproductive rights in

this state, as well as support age-appropriate,

science-based sexuality education for

Hoosier students. It’s about time!

In response to Indiana’s rapidly growing

Latino population, we introduced our La

Promesa program, which provides Spanish-

speaking services in Avon and at each of our

six Indianapolis health centers. Research has

shown that nearly 20 percent of Spanish

speakers don’t seek medical treatment

because of language barriers. We are happy

to have stepped up to meet the challenge of

better serving this underserved population.

In November 2006, the Indiana Court of

Appeals declared victory for PPIN in our

lawsuit against the Indiana attorney general

(filed in Mar

ch 2005). The lawsuit was neces

sary to protect the privacy of our patients’

medical r

ecor

ds. Justice prevailed—the

doctor

-patient relationship remains sacred

her

e in Indiana. We thank the ACLU of Indiana

for partnering with us and sharing their

extraordinary attorney, Ken Falk. We also

thank staff, board, donors and supporters for

their courage in supporting PPIN and

defending patient privacy.

It’s been another good, challenging and

rewarding year in the reproductive health care

trenches. Last November, we successfully

completed our first adoption placement

through our on-site counseling partnership

with the Independent Adoption Center.

So, with this year, we have looked forward

and will begin our new 5-year strategic plan

that will set the stage for a new and even more

progressive PPIN. This plan will take us

through 2012 with even more brilliance,

strength and courage.

We are fortunate to have a dedicated and

loyal activist and donor base. It is you—our

supporters—who make our work possible.

We are grateful for your continued support.

Thank you.

Betty Cockr

esident and CEO

Planned Par

enthood of Indiana

ngth and Courage

hoices. Knowledge. Together they

empower Hoosiers to make deci-

sions that move their lives forward in posi-

tive directions. Choices and knowledge

are what PPIN is all about. The agency

serves diverse communities by providing

comprehensive, medically accurate, sexu-

ality education and other outreach efforts

to individuals and groups throughout

Indiana. By providing the knowledge

needed to effectively weigh reproductive

health options and protecting the freedom

to choose among them, PPIN is helping to

build stronger, healthier families.

Choices and Knowledge for Healthier Families

PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF INDIANA

Brilliance

www.ppin.org

Helping Parents Connect with Kids

Talking about sex with their children can

be a daunting task for parents, but parents

are the best resources for helping shape their

children’s attitudes about sexuality. That’s

why PPIN produces

There’s No Place Like

Home...for Sexuality Education

, a free

newsletter for families. It includes insights on

a variety of sexuality-related topics—such as

information on the new HPV vaccine and

guidance on developing healthy relation-

ships—as well as tips and resources to

help promote family communication. The

newsletter

, which is available online or via

e-mail, is available in English and Spanish.

“

Many people of faith

support comprehensive

sexuality education. Young

people need abstinence

education, and they need

facts about contraception

and reproductive health in

order to make responsible

decisions. By giving teens

the tools they need to

prevent unintended preg-

nancies and STDs, Indiana

schools will be helping

them to become respon-

sible, healthy, whole

persons.

”

— Kaye McSpadden, president,

Indiana Religious Coalition for

Reproductive Choice

Teen to Teen Communication

PPIN’s peer education program provides

young people the opportunity to develop

valuable skills in leadership, public speaking

and community outreach. Peer educators

serve as a resource for others in their commu-

nities, answering questions about puberty,

reproductive health, STDs and other sexuality

and sexual health concerns.

To participate, peer educators must attend

a 25-hour training program where they are

provided with factual, medically accurate

information about sexuality, STDs and

HIV/AIDS. Peer educators are then equipped

with the knowledge to answer questions

about sexuality and other important teen

issues through a combination of informal

conversations and group presentations.

PPIN trained 74 peer educators last year

and peer education groups were active in

Bloomington, Indianapolis, Merrillville, Muncie

and South Bend. Peer educators made more

than 7,000 contacts with peers and adults

through one-on-one encounters, group

education sessions and health fairs.

Get Real, Indiana! is a coalition of 39

Hoosier organizations that supports medically

accurate, age-appropriate sexuality education

for Indiana students.

Currently, Indiana does not require that

schools teach comprehensive sexuality

education, including medically accurate infor-

mation regarding contraception. Indiana teens

may be less likely to be sexually active than

the national average, but they are also less

likely to use contraception. Abstinence-only

curricula, prevalent in our state, are failing our

youth by not providing them the information

they need to effectively navigate the transition

from sexual abstinence to sexual activity. The

numbers speak for themselves—31 Indiana

teenagers become pregnant every day, 10 of

whom ar

e under the age of 18.

In addition to advocating for comprehen-

sive sexuality education for all Indiana

students, the

Get Real, Indiana! coalition

supports the right of parents to choose a

medically accurate, age-appropriate sexuality

curriculum for their children.

More than 6,300 individuals have

already signed the

Get Real,

Indiana!

petition supporting

compr

ehensive, medically

accurate sexuality education.

PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF INDIANA

Brilliance

Educating the Educators

Participation in a Sexual Attitude

Re-

assessment (SAR) workshop is an essential

aspect of professional development for

anyone working in the field of sexuality. In fact,

it is required for professional certification as a

sexuality educator, counselor or therapist.

PPIN has stepped up to address a

national need for a more in-depth SAR. After

the success of the 2006 inaugural SAR, this

year’s program was an even bigger success

with improved recruitment, website design,

quality of support materials and retreat

elements, increased participation and more.

Participants hailed from seven states,

including staff from five different Planned

Parenthood affiliates.

Get Real, Indiana! members

ction Center/Marion County Health Department;

American Association of Sexuality Educators,

Counselors, & Therapists; American Association

of University Women/Evansville chapter; American

Association of University Women/Muncie chapter;

American Association of University Women/

Valparaiso chapter; American Civil Liberties Union

of Indiana; Congregation Beth-El Zedeck; Damien

Center; Demia; Feminist Majority Leadership

Alliance/ISU chapter; Fort Wayne Feminists; Fort

Wayne Women’s Bureau; Health Access & Privacy

Alliance; Healthy Indiana Youth Alliance; Heartland

Clinic; Human & Civil Rights Committee of the

Indiana State Teachers Association; Indiana

Family Health Council, Inc.; Indiana NOW; Indiana

Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice; IU

GLBT Student Support Services; IU Women’s

Student Association; Indiana American

Association of University Women; Indiana Youth

Group; Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation;

Interfaith Forum/ Columbus; Jewish Community

Relations Council; League of Women Voters of

Indiana; Muncie/Delaware County League of

Women Voters; Muncie/Delaware County NOW;

National Association of Social Workers/Indiana

chapter; PFLAG/Muncie chapter; Planned

Parenthood Advocates of Indiana; Planned

Par

enthood of Indiana; Purdue Council on

Adolescent Pr

egnancy; Sexual Health Resear

Working Group/Indiana University; STEP-UP;

Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Fort

ayne; VOX/Purdue University chapter; and

Women Studies Organization/IU East.

In FY 07, the

Get Real, Indiana!

coalition grew from

27 to

39 member

organizations.

“

What I love most about being

a peer educator is that I get to

help people and hopefully make

a difference in others’ lives.

”

— Janean, PPIN peer educator

www.ppin.org

PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF INDIANA

Support for Teen Mothers

PPIN is committed to providing young

women with the tools needed to make well-

informed decisions regarding motherhood.

Research has shown that many teen mothers

have a second child before the age of 20.

Teenagers who have more than one child are

less likely to obtain a high school diploma.

They are also more likely to live in poverty and

need public assistance than those who have

only one child during adolescence.

In 2006, PPIN launched a Teen Success

program in Evansville. This year, the program

was relocated to Indianapolis. Young mothers

meet in a weekly support group setting to

facilitate personal development and improve

parenting skills. Participants take part in

discussions and activities that are centered

around the goals of maintaining family size,

pursuing education, and developing future

goals and plans for themselves and their

child/children.

Information for Teens, by Teens

“

With the Teen Success program we are focused on

providing support in an engaging, empowering fashion.

”

— Leslie Montgomery, PPIN director of programs

Brilliance

hristina Clark, PPIN distance learning coordi-

nator, has led the charge in unveiling

Real

Teens Real Life

, a teen-focused educational website

(www.rtrl.org) designed to speak to teens in their

own language. The site provides an excellent oppor-

tunity for teens to seek information, and for peer

educators to meet and network with each other.

“We live in a world

where people are incorpo-

rating technology and the

Internet into their daily lives

like never before,” said

Clark. “Teens commonly

use the Internet to research

sexual health topics and

Real Teens Real Life serves

that need. The website uses a ‘for teens, by teens’

perspective and provides sexuality education,

resources and information in a teen-friendly format.”

A task force of peer educators from around

Indiana worked with PPIN staf

f and a web design

team to deter

mine the content and design of the site.

Real Teens Real Life is the first PPIN website to offer

content designed by and for peer educators. The

site is designed to be useful to peer educators and

other teens seeking information on sexuality issues,

PPIN, and the peer educator program. It has been an

immediate success, reaching more than 36,000 indi-

viduals last year.

Clark also provides sexuality education to teens,

parents and professionals, and is the author of peer-

reviewed articles on topics such as sexuality

communication, knowledge and attitudes, mastur-

bation, and sexual coercion. Prior to doing doctoral

work on human sexuality at New York University,

Clark earned her Master’s degree in psychology

from Ball State University. She is currently a student

at Indiana University School of Law/Indianapolis,

focusing on reproductive health care issues and civil

liberties. Clark won the national 2007 Student Poster

Presentation award in acknowledgment of

outstanding student research in the area of sexuality

om the American Association of Sexuality

Educators, Counselors and Therapists.

Christina Clark

In with the New

Last year, PPIN successfully relocated the

Indianapolis abortion facility to a beautiful new,

PPIN-owned site at 86

and Georgetown. The

facility, along with the Merrillville and

Bloomington sites, also successfully completed a

new state-mandated abortion licensing process.

This year

, thr

ee mor

e health centers were relo-

cated to new facilities and the central warehouse

was moved to the historic Stutz Business Center

in Indianapolis.

The new Midtown (Indianapolis) health center

opened its doors in May at 3750 N. Meridian. The

new facility offers a location convenient to public

transportation, a secure entrance and a warm

décor. The building is also owned by PPIN

suppor

ter, Arthur Lorber, M.D., whose wife,

Suzanne Lorber, is a former board member. The

central war

ehouse also moved this spring, to the

Stutz facility, which has a rich and interesting

Hoosier history—it was where the famous Stutz

Bearcat, which raced in the first Indianapolis 500,

was built. Today, the Stutz Business Center is

filled with over 150 artists, architects, attorneys,

advertising firms, engineering companies and

other small businesses.

In November, PPIN’s Portage and Valparaiso

health centers merged at a newly renovated loca-

tion in Valparaiso. The new facility is located in a

two-story building with other professional offices

and is easily accessible from SR 49 or SR 30. The

location is bigger

, has mor

e parking and pr

ovides

greater privacy for patients. That same month,

the South Bend and Mishawaka health centers

migrated to a new home in Mishawaka. The new

facility, located on a main street through

Mishawaka, is better situated to ser

ve all of St.

Joseph county.

s an organization, everything PPIN

does is designed to allow continued

education and quality, affordable repro-

ductive health care services in a dignified

setting. PPIN advocates at the Statehouse

in order to maintain a political environment

that allows the agency to offer services

and information to the women, men and

families of Indiana. PPIN will continue to

fundraise so Hoosiers are provided with

well-trained medical professionals, educa-

tors and advocates.

Affordable, Reliable, Dignified Services

www.ppin.org

Strength

Tapestry Campaign Receives a

Record Contribution

The countdown is on. PPIN received a

$750,000 challenge grant from The Kresge

Foundation—the largest single grant in PPIN

history. In order to receive this crucial grant,

PPIN must raise $7 million by Dec. 31, 2007.

The Kresge Foundation is an independent,

private foundation. Through its grantmaking

programs, The Kresge Foundation seeks to

strengthen nonprofit organizations by encour-

aging their growth, creating stronger ties to

their stakeholders and challenging greater

support through grants.

The

Tapestry campaign will raise $5 million

for improvements to PPIN health centers

statewide and increase PPIN’s operating

endowment by another $2 million to ensure

continued financial stability and access to

affordable educational and medical program-

ming for generations to come.

The plan is ambitious, but critical to PPIN’s

future. In 2003, a statewide facilities assess-

ment was completed and it became evident

that PPIN’s health centers needed tending.

Thus, a plan was developed to locate health

centers in three new regions, relocate seven

health centers and renovate nine others.

Enhancing the endowment fund will create

additional capacity to do what PPIN does

best: provide quality patient care to those who

need it most and offer quality sexuality educa-

tion programs across the state.

Goddesses Continues to Grow

The fourth annual Gathering of God-

desses, the most successful event to date,

was held April 21 at the Westin Hotel in

Indianapolis. More than 600 guests turned

out, helping PPIN raise nearly $90,000 to

support the Women’s Health Fund. This year,

half of the proceeds were dedicated to

providing women and girls in need with the

HPV vaccine to pr

event cervical cancer.

PPIN was pleased to welcome WRTV-6

medical reporter Stacia Matthews as the

event emcee.

In FY 07, 75 percent of PPIN patients were living at

or below 150 percent of the federal poverty level.

Strength

n Feb. 4, 1932, a group of women and

men, drawn from varied religious,

economic, ethnic and professional back-

grounds, met at the 14-story, Flatiron-style

Lincoln Hotel at the intersection of Washington

St. and Kentucky Ave. in the downtown

Indianapolis business district to form an organ-

ization that would provide reproductive health

services to the citizens of Indiana. From the

beginning, they envisioned a statewide organi-

zation. At that first meeting, the Indiana Birth

Control League came into being—75 years

later PPIN has grown into Indiana’s leading

reproductive health care provider, educator

and advocate.

In the beginning, the agency could not give

advice to unmarried women. Federal

Comstock Laws, which were lifted in 1936,

prohibited the publication and distribution of

information about contraception and human

reproduction. Federal funding for family plan-

ning didn’

t become available until 1942 and,

until 1960, there was no such thing as “the pill”

or an IUD. And, of course, in 1973, the U.S.

Supreme Court, in the landmark

Roe v. Wade

decision, finally recognized a woman’s right to

choose, legalizing abortion in all 50 states.

Today, PPIN is a united affiliate with 35

health centers throughout the state, providing

Hoosiers with medical services, educational

programs and advocacy.

PPIN’s mission is as relevant today as it

has ever been: to protect, provide and

promote reproductive health. With a focus on

enabling women and men to make lifelong

responsible and informed choices, PPIN is

committed to providing honest, accurate

information to parents, teens and profes-

sionals so Hoosiers are equipped to make the

right choices—further allowing them to enjoy

safe and healthy lives, make responsible

choices about parenting, and not suffer

tragedy from breast and cervical cancers,

and STDs.

Protecting, Providing, Promoting

www.ppin.org

“

[PPIN] staff is very caring and professional, yet very

down to earth. [They]

make me feel comfortable every

time

. I’ve been coming to Planned Par

enthood for years

and always feel cared for.

”

— Client T

estimonial

PPIN administers nearly 1,000 life-saving Pap tests each week.

seventy-five years

PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF INDIANA

Meeting Challenges, Creating Efficiencies

*In previous fiscal years, women receiving emergency contraception (EC)

as a single service were counted as unduplicated patients. Because EC is

now available as a non-prescription item to many women, PPIN no longer

egisters those women and they ar

e not counted as patients. This

accounts for about 5,000 individuals per year.

**The federal government defines poverty as an annual income of $10,210

for one person or $20,650 for a family of four.

Unduplicated Patients Served 97,897*

Total Visits 296,869

rocedures Provided

Pap Tests 50,128

Number of Severely Abnor

mal Paps

5,415

Chlamydia Tests 41,469

Number of Positive Tests 2,944

Gonorrhea Tests 41,659

Number of Positive Tests 680

Colposcopy 600

Cryotherapy 62

LEEPs 83

Sur

gical Abortions 3,923

Medication Abortions 1,237

HIV Tests 7,191

Pregnancy Tests 22,785

Visit Type

Initial Exams 17,441

Annual Exams 30,849

HOPE Program 7,071

Courtesy Transfers 894

Contraceptives Distributed

Oral Contraception 331,513

Emergency Contraception 24,487

Depo-Provera Injections 17,943

Implanon 24

IUDs

200

Ortho Evra 8,874

Nuva Ring 20,712

Diaphragms/Cer

vical Caps

Sper

micides 778

Condoms 75,199

Poverty Status**

Patients at or Below Poverty 62%

Patients at or Below 150% Poverty 75%

Demographics

Number of Females 93,533

Number of Males 4,364

Ages 17 and Under 11,308

Ages 18-19 13,993

Ages 20-24 35,228

Ages 25-29 18,567

Ages 30-34 8,651

Ages 35 and Over 10,150

Median Age 23

Ethnic Origin

Hispanic 5%

Race

White 81%

Black 15%

Other 4%

Planned Parenthood of Indiana Patient Statistics FY 07

ffective Jan. 1, PPIN—as well as many

other social services providers—was no

longer recognized as a “safety net provider,”

making the agency ineligible for reduced-

cost pharmaceuticals.

Through operating efficiencies, expenses

were managed and the agency was able to

offset the increased cost of medical supplies

that occurred from these new federal

mandates. PPIN staff reviewed all expenses,

trimming costs to improve the agency’s

bottom line, while ensuring continued high-

quality care, educational programming and

advocacy.

Strength

FY 07 Unaudited Financials Dollars Percentage

Revenue

Patient Fees, Vouchers & Donations 11,850,680 71.3%

Government Contracts & Grants 3,002,111 18.1%

Contributions & Grants 966,148 5.8%

n-kind, Investment & Misc. Income 772,204 4.6%

ducation Program Revenue 28,788 0.2%

Total Revenue 16,619,931 100%

Expenses

Patient Services 13,293,476 79.9%

Education & Training 754,570 4.5%

Public Affairs Advocacy 253,225 1.5%

Total Programmatic Expenses 14,301,271 85.9%

Management & General 1,280,497 7.7%

Development 623,008 3.7%

Public Affairs Marketing 442,188 2.7%

Total Non-programmatic Expenses

2,345,693 14.1%

Total Expenses $16,646,964 100.0%

Decrease in Net Assets -$27,033

FY 07 Unaudited Revenue FY 07 Unaudited Expenses

Patient Fees,

Vouchers & Donations

71.3%

Government

Contracts

and Grants

18.1%

In-kind,

Investment and

Misc. Income

4.6%

Contributions

and Grants

5.8%

Education

Program

Revenue

0.2%

Patient Services

79.9%

Education and

Training

4.5%

Administration

7.7%

Public Affairs

Advocacy

1.5%

Development

3.7%

Public Affairs

Marketing

2.7%

www.ppin.org

PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF INDIANA

n Nov. 30, 2006, PPIN learned it had

won the lawsuit filed against the Indiana

attorney general in a fight to protect the

privacy of our patients. PPIN’s lawsuit, origi-

nally filed in March 2005, charged abuse of

power and violation of constitutional rights by

agents of the Indiana attorney general and

sought a permanent injunction to protect

patients from invasion into their confidential

medical records.

On March 6, 2006, an agent of the

Medicaid Fraud Control Unit (MFCU) of the

Office of the Indiana attorney general

attempted to seize confidential medical

records from three PPIN health centers to

determine if PPIN was following abuse

reporting laws. Initially, very limited informa-

tion from eight files was turned over to the

agent in a good faith effort to comply with the

Making a Stand for Patient Privacy

Strength

www.ppin.org

MFCU’s request. Their subsequent demand

for an additional 73 medical records from 19

health centers caused PPIN to immediately

file suit to protect the sanctity of the doctor-

patient relationship in Indiana.

“

For our clients, trust is the

cornerstone in choosing

Planned Parenthood as their

provider of vital health

services. As guardians of

patient privacy, we will

continue to protect our clients’

confidential medical records.

”

— Betty Cockrum,

PPIN president and CEO

The Indiana Court of Appeals ruled in

PPIN’s favor, stating that our patients have a

constitutional right to privacy with respect to

medical records, and outlined procedures to

safeguard patient privacy in the future. In its

opinion, the court sent a clear message that

the doctor-patient relationship is sacred and

the attorney general’s office overstepped its

authority with its attempted invasion of

patient privacy rights.

The ruling also stated that granting unlim-

ited access is “neither the only

, nor the most

effective, nor the least intrusive means” of

investigating alleged cases of abuse. In a

concurring statement, Judge Michael P.

Bar

nes wr

ote “Fur

ther

, ther

e is not a whit, not

an iota, and not a scintilla of evidence in the

ecor

d that [PPIN] has failed to report

suspected abuse.”

In light of the Appellate Court decision, the

attorney general agreed to drop the demand

for medical records rather than pursue further

court review. As PPIN contended from the

beginning, it remains committed to serving as

a frontline defender against child abuse and

neglect. PPIN staff are trained to comply with

the law

, and the agency places gr

eat impor

tance on following state r

eporting standards

in cases of suspected abuse or neglect, and

will continue to ensure accurate reporting.

“

These people are fighting

the good fight—protecting

the rights and health of men

and women and children

acr

oss the nation.

”

— Client Testimonial

In April, PPIN held a “Free EC

Day” to help increase awareness

of the product’s availability.

Nearly 250 doses of EC were

distributed.

EC Makes Over-the-Counter Debut

Following an FDA decision to make

emergency contraception (EC) available

without prescription, PPIN now offers over-

the-counter EC at most of its 35 health

centers. All health centers dispense either

the over-the-counter product or prescription

EC for immediate purchase.

The product is essentially a concentrated

dose of the same hormones found in birth

control pills and can be taken up to five days

after unprotected intercourse. While EC has

previously been available by prescription, the

public has been somewhat confused about

what the product is and how it works.

EC does not terminate a pregnancy; it

prevents a pregnancy from occurring. It does

not interfere with an established pregnancy

and is designed to function as a back-up for

women to use in the event of a contraceptive

problem.

HIV Testing

PPIN tested more than 7,000 individuals

for HIV last year, a 21 percent increase over

the previous year. Grants from the Indiana

AIDS Fund, the Indiana State Department of

Health and the Family Health Council, Inc.

helped increase the number of people

served. PPIN also paired with the Marion

County Health Department and 15 other

Indianapolis-area public health providers to

offer free HIV testing in conjunction with

National Get Tested Day on June 27.

PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF INDIANA

Strength

Adoption Counseling

PPIN has partnered with the Independent

Adoption Center (IAC) to offer on-site adop-

tion counseling at both the Bloomington and

Georgetown at 86

(Indianapolis) health

centers.

The presence of IAC counselors on-site

makes it more convenient for patients who

e inter

ested in r

eceiving adoption infor

ma-

tion. PPIN is committed to offering every

opportunity for women to have access to the

infor

mation they need to make infor

med

decisions about their options.

The collaboration celebrated its first

adoption in November.

La Promesa

The Latino population in Indiana has

grown nearly 250 percent in the past decade.

Unfortunately, Latina women are less likely to

receive preventive services such as screen-

ings for cervical and breast cancers, and

STDs. Latinas also have the highest teen

pregnancy rates in the United States.

In order to reach out to this underserved

population, PPIN provides Spanish-speaking

services in Avon and at each of its six

Indianapolis health centers through the new

La Promesa program.

“Language should never be a barrier to

obtaining health care services,” said Lindsay

Ferguson, PPIN bilingual center assistant.

“We are doing whatever we can to reach out

to the Latino community, to let them know we

are here for them, and that we can be an

important part of their total health care

picture. Bridging the language gap is an

important part of that effort. We want all of our

patients to feel comfortable and welcome in

our health centers.”

Supported by grants from the Nina Mason

Pulliam Charitable T

ust and the Efr

oymson

Fund, a donor-advised fund of Central Indiana

Community Foundation (CICF), La Promesa

will allow PPIN to build a solid foundation

from which necessary reproductive health

services can be provided to the growing

Latino community in and ar

ound Indianapolis.

www.ppin.org

“

Language should never be

a barrier to obtaining health

care services ...

”

— Lindsay Ferguson,

PPIN bilingual center assistant

HPV Vaccine

Worldwide, cervical cancer is the second

leading cause of cancer deaths among

women. Each year approximately 10,000

cases of cervical cancer are diagnosed in the

United States and 4,000 women die from the

disease.

When Gardasil, the first vaccine to help

protect against cervical cancer, was intro-

duced last year, it was one of the most

exciting advancements in women’s health

care since the arrival of the Pap test.

Currently, PPIN offers the vaccine at the

Bloomington, Castleton (Indianapolis) and

Lafayette health centers.

Administration of the vaccine is a high

priority for PPIN, and, thanks to advocates at

the Statehouse, Indiana legislators recently

passed a law that will help facilitate the

distribution of vaccine-related information to

the parents of young women throughout the

state.

PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF INDIANA

Planned Parenthood

of Indiana Health Centers

About 20 million people in

the U.S. are already

infected with HPV—

for which there is no cure—

and an additional 6 million

people get infected each

year.

In the U.S., about

10,000 women get cervical

cancer each year and nearly

4,000 die from it.

■ Anderson

■ Avon

■ Bedford

■ Bloomington

■ Columbus

■ East Chicago

■ Elkhart

■ Evansville

■ Ft. Wayne

■ Franklin

■ Gary

■ Hammond

■ Indianapolis:

■

Castleton

■

Eastside

■

Midtown

■

Northwest

■

Southside

■

Georgetown

at 86

■ Kokomo

■ Lafayette

■ Logansport

■ Madison

■ Marion

■ Merrillville

■ Michigan City

■ Mishawaka

■ Muncie

■ New Albany

■ Richmond

■ Scottsburg

■ Seymour

■ Shelbyville

■ Terre Haute

■ Valparaiso

■ Warsaw

Strength

Ensuring Access for All Hoosiers

ccess to reproductive health serv-

ices is under constant attack, and

PPIN believes that health care decisions

are private and should be made by an

individual in conjunction with her/his

doctor and family, not by government or

politicians. PPIN protects access to care

through grassroots advocacy and legisla-

tive work to positively impact reproductive

rights.

www.ppin.org

Access to family planning services and sexuality education can

help propel families out of poverty, improve Hoosier health, reduce

abortion rates and increase the quality of life for all Hoosiers.

Courage

PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF INDIANA

At the Statehouse

For 75 years, PPIN’s medical services and

educational programs have helped prevent

unintended pregnancy. It isn’t always easy.

Since 1973’s

Roe v. Wade decision, Indiana’s

legislature has considered over 135 bills to

restrict abortion access, and fewer than a

dozen addressing the real problem of unin-

tended pregnancies.

PPIN lobbied aggressively on behalf of

Prevention First legislation (see sidebar). More

than 300 people—including four state legisla-

tors—turned out for the Prevention Now rally

in February to support legislation providing

access to birth control and requiring medically

accurate sexuality education in Indiana

schools. The rally, sponsored by the Health

Access and Privacy Alliance (HAPA), was far

and away its biggest and most successful

activism event to date.

PPIN is a proud member of HAPA—a

coalition of Hoosier civic, educational, reli-

gious, professional and health organizations

working together to improve access to repro-

ductive health care for poor, young and

minority women, protect reproductive choice

for everyone, and encourage legislators and

policymakers to enact responsible, effective

measures to prevent unplanned pregnancies

and ensure good health for all Hoosiers.

PPIN’s Public Policy staff will continue

working with legislators on Prevention First

measures throughout the next session, and

will persist until Indiana law reflects

Hoosiers’ support of birth control and sexu-

ality education.

According to HAPA,

improving access and

protecting choice means:

■ Making contraception accessible

and affordable;

■ Providing information about

reproductive health care and

different types of contraception;

■ Providing medically accurate, age-

appropriate sexuality education;

■ Ensuring medical testing and

treatment of STDs;

■ Protecting the right of individuals

to make their own reproductive

decisions including the right to

become a par

ent, the right to

prevent pregnancy and the right

to end a pregnancy.

It is estimated that teen

childbearing

cost Indiana

taxpayers $195 million

2004, and over $3.6 billion

during a 13-year period.

Courage

series of commonsense legislative

measures that will ensure Hoosiers’

access to family planning services and

ensure parents know what is—and isn’t—

being taught in sexuality education

classes, while making certain that what is

taught is medically accurate.

The Prevention First legislative package

will include the following:

Birth Control Protection

Will add language that protects Hoosiers’

right to access birth control, and prevents the

state or its agents from regulating or

restricting access to birth control beyond

controls necessary to ensure public health

and safety; and recognizes that contracep-

tives do not constitute abortion.

Patient Protection

Will add language that guarantees patients’

access to lawfully prescribed medications—

including contraceptives—and prevents patient

delays due to pharmacists’ refusals, while

protecting pharmacists’ religious objections.

Parents’ Right To Know

Will add language stipulating that schools

disclose to parents what is and is not being

taught in sexuality education classes—to

empower parents to more effectively discuss

sexual health with their childr

en.

Medically Accurate Sexuality

Education

Will add language requiring schools that

provide sexuality education to only teach

medically and factually accurate information.

What is Prevention First?

www.ppin.org

President and CEO

Betty Cockrum

Senior Management

Kathleen Baldwin, vice president of education and training

Liz Carroll, vice president of patient services

Connie Molland, vice president of finance and administration

Chrystal Struben-Hall, vice president of development and public affairs

Board of Directors*

Our special thanks to other board members serving this year: Barry Chambers, JD; Kristin Fisher;

Adairius Gardner; Robin Ledyard, MD, MPH; Jessica Morgan; Betsy Russ, RN; Karen Sandock, RN;

and Ruthann Wiltrout.

*as of August 2007

Rabbi Jonathan Adland

George Bakker, treasurer

Alice Bennett, PhD

Elizabeth Chapa

Beth Eiler, ACSW

Claudette Einhorn,

chair-elect

Michael Gery

Jean Hadley, JD

Jan Hayden, CPA

Martha Julian

Cheryl Kuzman, RN

Rose Mays, PhD, RN

Cathy Miller

Samantha Miller

Yvonne Perkins, CPA

Marya Rose, JD

Fred Schlegel, JD

Alice Schloss

Deborah Simon

Doris Sims, chair

Nancy Chesterman Smith

Mary Ruth Snyder, PhD,

secretary

Jeffry Thigpen, PhD

Julie Thomas, PhD

MaryAnn Thompson

Community Action Boards

Four years ago, in Madison, PPIN started

a grassroots, community-based project that

has evolved into a community advisory

board (CAB) program. CABs now exist in 14

communities, participating in local events,

spreading the PPIN mission.

CABs consist of local supporters who

meet to discuss the primar

y focus for PPIN

in their area and how best to engage the

local community. CABs are encouraged to

focus on the strategic goals of the agency.

As a statewide organization, PPIN under-

stands that staying connected with local

communities is critical, and local involve-

ment provides proof that PPIN is grounded in

what is good for the community and the

state.

PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF INDIANA

Courage

CABs have been or

ganized in the following cities:

■ Bloomington

■ Columbus

■ Evansville

■ Fort Wayne

■ Indianapolis

■ Kokomo

■ Lafayette

■ Madison

■ Merrillville

■ Muncie

■ Richmond

■ South Bend

■ Terre Haute

■ Valparaiso

Legal Updates

Supreme Court Restricts Access

This April, the Supreme Court shocked

women and men around the country when it

upheld a federal ban on a specific, second

trimester abortion procedure. In its decision,

the court laid the ground work for a host of

potential new regulations on abortion. They

held that the state’s interest in protecting the

life of the unborn is paramount to the health

and safety of women. This is a dramatic

departure from over three decades of court

precedence putting a priority on the health

and safety of women. The effect of this ruling

will be felt by many women, as state

lawmakers have already begun to erect new

barriers to accessing safe and legal abortion

procedures.

PPIN Defends Against

Anti-Choice Bills

The Prevention Now rally (see story, page

20) energized Indiana legislators who used

Prevention First legislation to help defeat

over a dozen anti-choice bills (a detailed list

of 2007 legislation is available at www.advo-

cates.ppin.org).

HPV Immunization Information

Bill Passes

PPIN is pleased to announce Senate Bill

327 was passed during this year’s legislative

session. The bill requires the State

Department of Health to partner with

Indiana’s schools to inform parents of sixth-

grade girls that the HPV vaccine exists and

can prevent cervical cancer, and to keep a

record of how many girls are being immu-

nized.

www.ppin.org

Thank you, thank you, thank you!

PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF INDIANA

e are grateful to the individuals,

foundations and businesses who

acted on their belief that choosing

whether and when to bear children is a

basic human right and expression of

integrity, morality and dignity. With each

gift—large or small—you have helped

women, men and families live healthier,

safer lives by providing the best medical,

educational and advocacy services. We

are inspired by the trust, commitment and

generosity of our donors, and we are

proud to include your names in this report.

The names listed below reflect gifts to

PPIN’s FY 07 Annual Campaign. Donors to

our

Tapestry of Strength Capital and

Endowment Campaign

will be recognized

in the FY 08 report after the campaign’s

completion.

PPIN has made every effort to ensure

that the names on the sponsor and donor

lists in the annual report are accurate and

complete. If an omission or error has

occurred, please accept our sincerest

apologies and contact our development

department at (317) 637-4187.

Our Donors

www.ppin.org

$100 – 249

Friend

usinesses and Organizations

Bose Public Affairs Group, LLC

Democratic Ladies League

Greg Dawson and Associates, Inc.

Jewish Federation of Metropolitan

Chicago

Kappa Kappa Kappa, Alpha Chapter

Modern Educational Systems, Inc.

Oaktree, Inc.

Sallie Mae Fund

Sunflower Market

Unitarian Universalist Congregation

of Columbus

United Health Group

Foundations

Levine Family of LaPorte

Foundation, Inc.

Individuals

Steve and Lisa Abbott

Jennifer Abrell

Danise Alano

Mark and Catherine Alkire

Betsy Alt

Karen Amick

Karen Anders

Mr. and Mrs. James G. Anderson

Marilyn Anderson and Randall Krupsaw

Sydney Anderson and Dorothy

Foorman

Mr. and Ms. Eric R. Anderson

Mark and Patricia Andres

Dr. Robert D. Arnold

Natalie Auberry

Mrs. Shirley A. Backer

Dana and Mike Baker

Charles and Jean Barnett

Drs. Will & Leslie Barratt

Nate and Kathy Barrett

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Bates

Jacqui Bauer

Susan Baughman

Sarah Baumgart and William Lozowski

James and Phyllis Beatty

Anne Becker and Carl Pebworth

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Begley

Jerry and Maryellen Belknap

Jeannine Bell

Suzanne Bellamy

Ms. Jeanette Bennett

Megan Bennett

Anne Bentley

Mr. Herman Berman and Ms. Pauline

Berman

Patricia Bernens

Rebecca and Terry Bethel

Fred and Annette Biesecker

Darrel and Mary Bigham

Ms. Leslie Bishop

Amy Bishopp

Mrs. Suzanne Brown Blakeman

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Bluestein

Martha Boden

Ms. Carolyn W. Bogar and Mr. Bernerd

Bogar

William and Sally Boothe

Jean and John Boquist

Susan Boyd Dovenmuehle

Dr. Michele C. Boyer

Ms. Wendy W. Boyle

Mr. Richard C. Braman

Barbara Branon

Phil and Susie Bremen

Angela Bridgman

Barbara Brook

Marsha Brook

Cathy and Richard Brown

Ms. Mary Ellen Brown

Theresa Browning and Don Michaelis

Reverend and Mrs. William A. Nicoll

Brandi Bruns

Ms. Jennifer L. Burch

Dr. Raul R. Burciaga

Mr. Paul C. Burke

Wanda Burnett

Kathryn Burns

Charrie and Jarrod Buskirk

Katharine and James Byers

Ms. Diane A. Byrd

Ms. Fran Calderon

Beverly Calender-Anderson

Laura Diasio Campbell

Dr. Frances Campbell-Overton

Katherine Carlson

Duane and Pat Carmony

Larisa Carnes

Sharon Carnes and Larry Silvestri

Steve Carr

Helen Carroll

Jan Carroll

Sabine Casazza

Sarah Childers and Kevin Strawbridge

Mr. Victor E. Childers

Peter Cholak

Kimberly Chowning

Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Christie

Ms. Sandy Churchill

Christina Clark

William Cleavenger

Garry Cobbum

Daniel and Izabela Cole

Ms. Veronica M. Combs

Ms. Patricia Conard

Mr. and Ms. Robert S. Cope

Lenny and Sandy Corso

Ann Cottongim

Ms. Theresa E. Coyner

Dr. Bruce and Judy Craig

Mrs. Helen E. Crane

Delbert and LuEtta Culp

Ms. Judy A. Cunningham

Dr. and Mrs. Walter Dalsimer

Mary D’Angelo

William Daugherty

John W. Davis

Suzanne Davis

Mr. Benjamin D. Day

Mary Deer

Jeffrey Degler

Melissa DeGroff

Ms. Mary Lee Richeson and

Ms. Pat Deihl

Ms. Ashley R. DePrez

Robert and Elizabeth Devoe

Michael Deykes

Anne Marie and Martin Dezelan

Judy and Charles Dick

Rollin Dick

Representative G. Mae Dickinson

James and Roberta Diehl

Emmalou Dinken

Jean Dodds

Laura Dodds

Ms. Kim Dodson

Barbara Doering

John Domont

Rosemary Dorsa

Ms. Barbara Duke Sams

Leah Dunbar

Jennifer Dunlap

Roger and Terry Dworkin

Charles T. Dye, Jr.

Drs. Donald and Kara Eberly

Katherine Edwards

Susan Eleuterio

Susan Ellis

Ericka Embry

Peg Evans

Robert Evans

Thomas Evans and Barbara Farrar

Sherry Farmer

Lorraine Farrell

Ms. Christina Faux

Ms. Teresa M. Feeser

Ruth Feinberg, Ph.D.

Suzanne and James Felli

Molly Fenneman

Ms. Julie R. Fennig

Eugenia Fernandez

Mr. Milton Fisk

Charlesine Ford

John Ford

Mary and Frederick Ford

Ms. Mary M. Frank

Jill and Michael Frantz

Ms. Cynthia Frascella

Alison Frederick Loughran

Ms. Sarah Elizabeth Frey

Mr. and Ms. Greg L. Fuller

Sakura Fuqua

Carolyn and Bruce Gable

Phyllis and Edward Gabovitch

Ms. Mary E. Gaither

Tonya Galbraith and John Goss

Nancy Galliher

Mary and David Garman

Jacqueline and Dave Garvey

Michael and Carolyn Gery

Christopher Gibson, Esq.

Peter Gilham

Christie Gillespie

Chris Gilmartin

Ms. Donna J. Giroux

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gitlin

Jeffrey Gold

Mrs. Robert Goldman

Dr. and Ms. Paul Goldwin

Mary and Anthony Gomez

Ms. Alice V. Gray

Ms. Marilyn F. Gregory

John and Deborah Grew

Rita Griswold

Jackie Grutsch McKinney

Laura Hahn

Mr. and Ms. Stephen C. Ham

Fern and Christopher Hamlin

Laura and Jerry Hammond

Molly and James Hanlon

Ms. Kasia Hanna

Mr. and Mrs. Al H. Harding, Jr.

John and Linda Harl

Renee Harness

Karen Harper

Earl and Carla Harris

Judith Harris

Ms. Marietta L. Harrison

Marsha Harrison

Margie Hart

Paul Hart

Ms. Nancy Hartley Gaunt

Sophia Hauserman

Dr. Samuel and Margaret Hazlett

Eugene and Mary Lou Henderson

James and Mary Henderson

Lawrence and Kay Henderson

Tim and Jerrilyn Herd

Ms. June Herman

Eleanor W. Herrick

Constance Adam-Hewitt and Stephen

M. Hewitt

Judith Hicks and James Dripps

Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Hieftje

Ms. R. Joan Hill

Mr. and Ms. Charles W. Hillman

Peggy Hillman and Herbert Kirst

Mrs. Frances Hollett

Robert and Cynthia Hollowell

Everett and Melba Holmgren

Amy and Mark Holtzworth-Munroe

Kathryn Hubbard

Kathy Hueber

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Huffman

Tammy Hunt

Catherine Hurst

Jean and Robert Huston

Dr. Jon and Suzette Igelman

Charma Ignace

Andrea Impicciche

Donna Imus

Ms. Rebecca Irons

Marilyn and Paul Irwin

Elsa Iverson

Angela Jackson

Susie and Richard Jacobs

Ms. Roberta Jaffe

Sheila Jenkins

Dawn Johnsen and John Hamilton

Dr. Karen Johnson

Sally Johnson

Mr. and Ms. Sidney M. Johnson

Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Johnstone

Cheryl Jones

Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey G. Jones

David and Jane Josephson

Mr. and Ms. Monte Juillerat

Martha and Donald Julian

Dr. Joan A. Jurich and Mr. Austin A.

Babrow

Betsy and Jeff Kachmar

Ann and Dr. Jerome Kaplan

Mrs. Page J. Karling

Mr. and Mrs. Barry P. Katz

Mr. John S. Keeler

Kimya Kidd

Douglas Kiff

Kent and Carol Kimpel

Charles and Susanne King

Eleanor Kinney, Esq.

Ms. Madalyn S. Kinsey

Robert and Cindy Kirkpatrick

Mr. David H. Kleiman

Andrew Klein

Dr. Emmanuel and Judith Klein

Kathy Koehler

Christina Koennecke

Ms. Janice E. Kreuscher

Sandra Kuiper

Shirley and Heather Kulwin

Dr. Gerald Kurlander and Mrs. Shirley

Kurlander

John Labudde

Ms. Catherine M. LaCrosse and Mr.

Eric T. Wallentine

Mark and Debra Ladendorf

Betsy Lambie

Ann Latscha

Paula Law

Mrs. Doris Lawhead and Dr. Victor B.

Lawhead

Rusty Leeds

Mr. Norman Lefstein

Dr. James Legrand and Mirola William

Zelda and Charles Leslie

Betty Lester

Ms. Diana V. Lambdin and Mr. Frank K.

Lester

Dr. Marshall and Laurie Levine

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Levinsohn

Ms. Susan and Mr. Ed Levy

Mia Lewis

Don Lieberum

Ms. Terry and Ms. Erica Murray

Michael and Mary Litwin

Mrs. Aase A. Loescher

Patricia and Jeff Long

Ms. Jo-Anne Lopatin

Maria Lopez

Vanessa Lopez

Berneice Loveall

Shannon Lujin

Amelia and Leonard Lurvey

Dorothy Lyman

Heather Macek

PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF INDIANA

Our Donors

www.ppin.org

Hugh and Susan Martin

Dr. Daniel N. Masica

Ms. Lylene Mason

Kelly Masoncup

Sherry Matemachani

Ken and Yasuko Matsumoto

Mr. Douglas R. Maxwell

Bette and James Maybury

Representative Carolene Mays

Brian McCafferty

Ms. Mabel F. McCants

Ann McFarren

Marion McInnes and Wayne Glausser

George W McKay

Amy Mckune

William and Joan McNagny

Kaye and Bruce McSpadden

Mr. and Mrs. Stephan McTigue

Judson and Jane Mead

Bradley Meloche

Ms. Sandy Mendoza

Valerie Merriam

Ms. Elizabeth Merriman

Mrs. Sharon Merriman

Malvina and Phillip Mikesell

Mr. Charles H. Mitch

Deborah Mix

Dr. Cyrus Moayad

Evelyn Modrey

Jon and Barbara Moll

Ms. Leslie Y. Montgomery

Jacqueline Moore

Mary Moore

Nancy Moore

Mary and Bruno Moser

Mr. Shawn Mulholland and Ms. Keira

Amstutz

Patricia Mulvihill

Mr. Paul F. Muzikar and Ms. April

Robillos

Alan Nadon

Thad Nation and Melissa Wein

Dr. Betsy Neahring

Dr. Etta and Bernie Nevel

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Dr. Laverne Nishihara

Kristina Noel

David and Martha Nord

Peggy Novelli King

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Nussmeier

Wyman and Ruth Nyquist

Sarah O’Brien

Kimmy O’Bryan

Doris Offutt

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ogren

Julia and John Oldenkamp

Valerie and Bob O’Loughlin

Robert and Donna Ormiston

Jessie Orr

Kent and Suzann Owen

William and Marion Pak

Mr. Richard E. Parker

Tom and Rhonda Parr

Marilyn Patterson

Allen Pearson

Patt Peffley

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Peglow

Mr. and Ms. Stanley D. Petrulis

Alisa Petruzzi

Reverend and Mrs. William F. Ping

Georgeanne Pinkston

Dr. and Mrs. R.E. Pollock

Lewis Polsgrove

Marian and Edward Porter

Harry Potter and Elsa Janle

Shruti and Paul Poulsen

Mr. and Ms. Ronald L. Powell

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Mr. and Mrs. Justin J. Price

Drs. Elizabeth and Rudolf Raff

Donna Railsback

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Marilyn Ratliff

Mr. Don Rausch

Ms. Elizabeth J. Raynor

Thomas Reaney

Cheryl and Jeffrey Reed

Rosemary Rehak

Martha Reinoehl

Suzanne Rice

Alice Robbin

Elizabeth Robinson

Becky Robinson

Dr. Robert V. Robinson and Dr. Nancy

Davis

Dr. George C. Rodgers and Dr. Tania

Condurache

Florence Roisman

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Dr. and Ms. Bertram Roth

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Dr. Carl and Mary Lou Rothe

Neal and Rozann Rothman

Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd A. Rowe

Albert Rudman and Joan Lauer

Allen Russ and Jen Barmon

Phyllis and Michael Ryan

Raymond and Diane Rymph

Margaret Sabo

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Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Santini

Ms. Kathy Sarris

Bonnie Schaller

Robert and Kathryn Scheidt

William and Kathleen Schenck

Deb and Bob Schlemmer

Andrew Schnabel

Dr. and Mrs. Richard B. Schnute

Dorothy Schroeder

Alison Schumacher and Sam Carpenter

Richard Schweickert and Carolyn

Jagacinski

Mr. and Mrs. James M. Schwentker, Jr.

John Schwentker

Mr. Verne P. Seehausen

Peter and Sabine Sehlinger

Ms. Sherry A. Seiwert

Kristin Self

Dr. Brian and Rose Serot

Drs. Raj and Sloan Shah

Gregory and Coralie Shaner

Ms. Leslie A. Sharp

Tiffany and William Sharpley

Katherine Shepherd

Ms. Camisha Sims

Mary Sims

Joann and Kenneth Slickers

Kathleen and Edward Smierciak

Ms. Charlotte E. Smith

Ms. Elizabeth A. Smith

Ms. Genevieve H. Smith

Patricia and Harold Smith

Sue Solmos

Pauline Spiegel and Peter Grossman

Dr. and Mrs. Stan Spinola

Ms. Jane and Mr. Ray Spires

Paulette Stagg

Jami Stall

Ms. Mary Jane Steele

Jerry and Carole Stein

Ms. Dawn Stelts

Ron and Sally Stephenson

Mark and Mona Stern

Mona and Robert Sternfeld

Cassie Stockamp

Jeanette Stokely

Giana Storch

Douglas Strong

PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF INDIANA

Toby Strout

Michelle Study Campbell

Michael and Gloria Sullivan

Lisa Sutphin

Ms. Cynthia D. Swaim

Arnold and Janet Sweet

Leaetta Taflinger

Mr. Stanley Talesnick

Ms. Jennifer Tate

Dr. David W. Taylor and Elizabeth A.

Boesche

Charlotte Templin

Dr. Julie Thomas

John and Deborah Thornburgh

Ms. Laurie Thornton

Dr. Walter J. Tomasch

Maria Tomasula

Reverend and Ms. Edward J.

Tourangeau

Leon and Marguerite Trachtman

Mrs. Carol L. Trimmer and

Dr. Joseph F. Trimmer

Mr. and Mrs. Grafton D. Trout

M Frances ValDalson

Amy Vaughan

Theresa Vernon

Naomi Wachs

Michael J. Wade

Dr. Raymond D. Waldman

Dr. Suzanna D. Walters

Ms. Barbara K. Warner

Ms. Clarice M. Warrick

Trinette Wash

Louise and Gerald Wasserman

Sarah Wasson

Ian Watson and Elizabeth Dwyre

Rosanne Watson

Bruce Webb

Dr. Rozz Webb

Cathi Weiner

Carol Weiss

Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Weiss

Ms. Marian H. Werner

Brian Werth and Susan Failey

Rhonda and William West

Richard Westerman

Tracy Whelan

Dr. John and Royce Whitaker

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Barbara Wightman

Mr. Clark M. Williamson

Linda Williamson

Donald and Katherine Willing

Jane and Jerry Wilson

Ms. Ann T. Wolfe

Nancy Woolery

Mandy Wornhoff

Mrs. Natalie Wrubel

Michelle Wuensch

Ms. Carol A. Yergler

James and Elizabeth Yohe

Ms. Lorinda M. Youngcourt

Mr. Derrel E. Zellers

Diane Zent

Drs. Jay and Phyllis Zimmerman

Miriam Zolan

$250 – 499

Partner

usinesses and Organizations

Corydon Group, LLC

Hayden & Company

Indiana Religious Coalition for

eproductive Choice, Inc.

& F Industries, Inc.

Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, Inc.

St. John’s Episcopal Church

Foundations

The Dyer Family Foundation, Inc.

The Health Foundation of Greater

Indianapolis

Legacy Foundation

Tides Foundation

Individuals

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle F. Albright

Mr. A.J. Allen and Ms. Kathy Maeglin

Christine Altman and John Dicklin

Fred and Sereta Andrews

Shawn Antell and Lori Kiel

Tim Ardillo and Jason Miller

Jennifer and Adam Arnold

Debra and Greg Arvin

Bruce Ashman

Mandy Baker

Mr. and Ms. John V. Barnett, Jr.

Ms. Sarah C. Barney

Jo Basey

Lara Beck and Timothy Henderson

Suzet Begesha

Shelly Bingle-Coffman

Dr. Richard A. Bogg

Dr. Laura A. Bornholdt

Dan and June Bowden

Ms. Kristen Brakke Ziegler

Ms. Karen Brakke

Alexander and Virginia Buchwald

Rebecca Butler Power

Libby Butler

Dan and Katy Cantor

Ms. Kristie Carter

Jill Christman

Ann Clark and Charles Kirkpatrick

Katrina and Curtis Clingerman

Cheryl and Dewey J. Conces

Stacy Cook

Carla and John Cote

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coulter

Dan Cueller

Terri Czajka and Steve Hester

Linda Daley and Paula Susemichel

Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Baniak

Anne DePrez

Amy DiStaulo

Frederika A. Dorman

Ms. Nancy Dunn

Dr. Charles and Myra Echt

Dr. Paul and Sue Errington

Peter J. Fadde and Patricia Sullivan

Randall Fearnow

Charles Felish

Arthur and Gigi Felsher

Harriet Fierman

Dr. Burnell and Ermell Fischer

John and Janice Fisher

Kay Fleming

Susan Frasier

Valita Fredland and Michelle Folz

Sara and Gabriel Frommer

Ms. Susan E. Fuldauer

Frank and Peggy Gilmer

Zach and Rikki Girton

Margaret Gray-Mayer

Chandler and Jingle Hagey

Ms. Jill A. Hall

Derek and Carey Hamilton

Elizabeth Hamilton and David Hensel

Robert Hammerle and Monica Foster

Mr. Glenn A. Harper

Marilyn and Robert Hayes

Christopher and Rayna Herman

Bart and Elizabeth Herriman

Kimberly and Simon Hillier

Ms. Marilla Hinds

Joan and Robert Hongen

Emily Howard

Elizabeth and Joseph Huguenard

Ann Hunt

The Husted Family

Lisa Jackson and Tom Laird

Freddie and Robert Jacobi

Mr. and Mrs. Laurence M. Jones

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Keeney

Scott and Caran Keller

Mary Jayne Kelley

Karen Kennelly

Anne King

Dr. and Mrs. Michael S. King

Our Donors

www.ppin.org

Mr. John P. Klipsch

Ms. Faith A. L. Knotts

Lisa Lanham and Mike Halstead

Ms. Loisann Lanza

Jon B. Laramore and Janet McCabe

Laura Larimer and Dennis Locke

Ignacio and Mary Larrinua

Max and Janet Laudeman

Ms. Barbara A. Lawrence

Richard Lieber

Jean Lightfoot

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Litwack

Charles Livingston and Lynn Greenfield

Ms. Marilyn Loe

Edmund Mahern

Mr. and Ms. Frank Maidenberg

Robert and Virginia Mangus

Melina and Robert Kennedy

Randy Marra

Christine McCarley

Ms. Elaine J. McFadden

Michael and Kristie McKillip

Robyn McMahon

Dr. Harriet McNeal

Mrs. and Mr. Nancy B. Meade

Marian and Boris Meditch

Ms. Virginia R. Melin

Betty Memmer

Ms. Ann Miller

Joel Miller

Lloyd and Sheila Milliken

Ms. Lindsey B. Mintz

Sidney and Sharon Mishkin

Dr. Marcella Modisett

Ms. Cheri A. and Mr. Andre Moore

Dian Moore

Chip and Megan Garver

Sarah Nemecek

Dr. Kerry and Ricki Newman

Keith and Kelli Norwalk

Barbara O’Brien

Patricia Olson

Thomas and Emily Palfrey

Robyn Pauker-Honig

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Peacock

Ben and Caren Pearlman

Ms. Linda L. Pence, Esq.

Linda Perdue and Suzannah Walker

Ms. Yvonne Perkins

Kathy and Richard Pitts

Melissa Puthran

Rachael Rhodes and Chris Kissinger

Patricia Rios

Courtney and Mario Sgro

Jane Hoopes Robinson

Dr. Janet Roepke and Jeff Groves

Ann and William Roha

Ms. Penny S. Rosenthal

Cynthia and John Ruhaak

Jill Russell

Councilwoman Joanne Sanders

Fred and Jane Schlegel

Marilyn Schultz and Richard Good

Nanette Schulze

Kristin Schunk and Doran Moreland

Ronald Selby and Janet Hollis

Yvonne Shaheen

Robyn and Todd Siesky

Lisa Sirkin

Malcolm Smith and Heather

McPherson

Sarah Smith

Stacy and Michael Smith

Dr. Mary Ruth Snyder

Elizabeth and Jim Solberg

Alana and Daniel Spitzberg

Judy and Gregg Summerville

Richard and Jenne Swain

Staci Terrell

Amy and Todd Tobias

Liza Torres

Maritza Torres

Susan Uhl

Tom and Terri Vahey

Karin L. Veatch

Victor and Nancy Viola

Suzi Wagman

Patrice Waidner

Donna Welton and Von Howard

Allen R. and Nancy B. White

Kathy Wilkerson

David Rimstidt and Susan Williams

Carol and Dan Willoughby

Dr. and Mrs. Keith C. Winternheimer

Dr. Thomas and Ella Wolf

Paul and Charlotte Zietlow

$500 – 999

Sustainer

Businesses and Organizations

Borshoff

Bronze Tanning Salon

Delaware Co. Treasurer

Gregory & Appel Insurance

HP Products

Jewish Federation of Greater

Indianapolis, Inc.

League of Women Voters Indiana

LMV Consulting

The Magic Bus

TM Creative Decor, LLC

Working Assets Funding Service

Foundations

Arbogast Foundation

South Madison Community Foundation

Individuals

Bernard and Tama Abrams

Alan and Deborah Albright

Bruce Baird

Mr. and Mrs. George G. Bakker

Kathleen Baldwin and Brian Halloran

Margaret and Donald Banning

Justin Bell

Ashley and Karl Besel

Frank Springer

Leaves a Legacy

Frank Springer, a beloved

quiet man of philanthropy,

passed away on Aug. 15, 2006.

His legacy to PPIN will live on

for generations to come. He left

an extraordinarily generous gift

to the PPIN Endowment Fund at

the Central Indiana Community

Foundation.

Mr. Springer’s relationship

with PPIN began in 1955, when

his wife, Irving, joined the board.

Mr. Springer joined the board

himself in 1979 and served until

the mid-90s, including three

years as president. He was a

founding member of PPIN’s

Circle of Choice planned giving

program.

He was a strong believer in

endowment giving and helped

PPIN forge its path for a

successful planned giving

program. He is truly missed.

PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF INDIANA

Dr. H. Stephen Beyer

Mrs. C. A. Bookwalter

John and Laurie Boyd

Dr. Sue Ellen Braunlin, PC

Ms. Billie J. Breaux

Anna Broshears

Paul Carmony

Liz Carroll and Brian Vargus

Elizabeth Chapa and David Terrell

Tracy Clifford

Cynthia and Patrick Collier

Barbara Cook

Marian Cooley

Cheryl and Daniel Crookshanks

Ms. Hannah K. Day

Theresa Dillon

Cathy Elliott

Dr. Charles and Judith Cohn Epperson

Amy and Chris Flack

Wayne Kreuscher and Walfredo Freitas

Beth and Dr. Jonathan S. Fried

Don and Sharon Gentner

Crystal Grave and Chad Starns

Susan Hall

Cris Halter

Mary and William Harvey

Brandon and Erick Hill

Rebecca and Kenneth Honeywell

Theresa Hurn

Jennie B Kahn

Ms. Lorraine A. Jensen

Carol Kaplan

Ms. Lori F. Kaplan

Barton and Judy Kaufman

Bill Kingston

William and Julia Knight

Carol and Jerome Kutak

Mr. and Ms. Robert D. Kuzman

Paul Kuznets and Gretchen Kromer

Paul and Margaret Lacey

Mr. Bernard Levenberg

Dr. Katherine Y. Look

Paula Lopossa

Jan Lowes

Douglas and Gwen MacGregor

Drs. Carolyn Mackay and Frank

Trechsel

Will Miller and Lynne Maguire

Donna Marron

William and Rose Mays

Linda McCormick

Ms. Mary Ann McDowell

Hannah Meils

Kathryn Minx and Allen Lessie

Mrs. Betty J. Munsee

Tim Nagler

Susan and Jim Naus

Roger and Ruth Newton

Susan Nurrenbern and William

Robinson

Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson

Representative David Orentlicher

Dr. Mary Ott

Alexander and Sandy Peacock

Sandra Pearlman

Sandra Peticolas

Harriet and Richard Pfister

Drs. Leah and John Ramer

Carolyn Reed

Dr. Jeanne Romero-Severson

Ms. Bonnie Rose

Albert and Kathleen Ruesink

Philip and Dr. Mary Sachtleben

Cynthia Schmidt

Kathleen and Reed Silliman

Doris and James Sims

Neil Stanley

Peter Smith and Ellyn Stecker

Len and Anne Steinberg

Chrystal Struben-Hall and Garrett M.

Hall

Mary Ann and Ray Tittle

Marion McKay Walley

Peter and Mary Sue Waser

Curtis Wiley and Priscilla Fossum

Sarah and William Wolf

$1,000 – 4,999

Benefactor’s Guild

Businesses and Organizations

American Civil Liberties Union of

Indiana

City of Bloomington

Clarian Health Partners

First Unitarian Church of South Bend

Health Access and Privacy Alliance

Health and Hospital Corporation of

Marion County

Indiana NOW, Inc.

Indiana Youth Institute, Inc.

Mutual of America

Presbyterian Woman

Foundations

Christel DeHaan Family Foundation

Foundations of East Chicago

Frenzel Family Charitable Lead Trust

Garcia Family Charitable Foundation

Trust

George and Linda Charbonneau Family

Fund

Eugene and Marilyn Glick Foundation

Johnson County Community

Foundation

Journal Gazette Foundation, Inc.

Lanham Family Foundation

Madelon Wells Charitable Lead Trust

Ron Venderly Charitable Foundation

Sol & Arlene Bronstein Foundation

Vigran Family Foundation

Virginia Lanphar Trust

Individuals

Rabbi and Mrs. Jonathan F. Adland

Mr. and Mrs. Ethan D. Alyea, Jr.

Sandra and Hans Andersen

Mr. and Mrs. Scott O. Andersen

Jean Blackwell and Kimberly Williams

Myra and Frank Cook

Mary Beth and Robert Braitman

Georgia and Brad Brakke

Ms. Kelly Bredl

Dr. Thomas and Victoria Broadie

Dr. Kathryn and Charles Carboneau

Linda and George Charbonneau

Mr. & Mrs. Stanley D. Christianson

Susan Clark

Betty Cockrum

Mrs. Margaret O. Curtis

Mr. Burgess J. Davis

Doug Day

Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Einhorn

Sheryl Elston

Mr. Edward L. Erickson

Julia Evans

Rhonda Gerson-Hurwitz and Richard

Hurwitz

Mr. & Mrs. Leonard M. Goldstein

Claiborne and Avrom Handleman

Mary Hardy

Rusty Harmeyer

Ms. Cathi Hauck

Carol Hoffman and John McInerney

Janice and Virgil Hoftiezer

Alan Hogan

Julia and Matt Holbrook

Brenda Horn

Edward Howard

James and Diane Igleheart

Frances and Frank Kelly

Michael and pegg Kennedy

Jonas Kramer

Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Krome, Jr.

Jeffery and Paula Lewis

Patricia March and Michael Mullett

Drs. Steven and Laura Maves

Mr. and Ms. Ken McGuffey

Caroline Mecklin and James Pechacek

Denise Miller

Our Donors

www.ppin.org

Mr. Lester C. Miller

Megan Miller

Mrs. Ina M. Mohlman

Connie and Rick Molland

Michael and Mary Moloney

Dolores and Dr. Bill Moser

Patricia Moss

Terry and Lewis Mumford

Michael O’Brien and Councilwoman

Jackie Nytes

Andrew and Jane Paine

Vickie Renfrow and William A. Corsaro

Steffanie and Mike Rhinesmith

Raquel Richardson and Kaus

Christopher

Sarah Riordan

Anthony and Marya Rose

Dr. and Ms. Mitchell A. Russ

Mrs. Harriet and Dr. Daniel J.

Schlesinger

Cynthia and Paul Skjodt

Bobby and Helen Small

Katy and Phil Smith

Dr. Jonathan and Linda Stafford

Ms. Sharon Taggart

James Telford and Luke Smith

Jack and MaryAnn Thompson

Ron and Jan Venderly

Richard and Barbara Vonnegut

Kathy and Bruce Wylam

Wayne Zink and Randy Deer

$5,000 – 9,999

President’s Circle

usinesses and Organizations

Blue River Foundation of Shelby

County

Emmis Broadcasting Corporation

Jungclaus-Campbell Co., Inc.

Ratio Architects, Inc.

Foundations

Bertsch Family Foundation, Inc.

Individuals

Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Browning

Sandy Dale

Herbert Falender

Patricia Hoodwin

James Kelley

Gus and Karen Miller

Alice and Robert Schloss

Dr. James and Nancy Smith

Dr. Christopher and Ann Stack

Dr. Daniel and Marianne Stout

$10,000 +

Visionary Society

usinesses and Organizations

Planned Parenthood Federation of

America, Inc.

Planned Parenthood Mar Monte

oundations

Clarke Endowment Fund of the

Community Foundation of Greater

Fort Wayne

John W. Anderson Foundation

Indiana AIDS Fund

Indianapolis Prevention Consortium

Lilly Endowment, Inc.

ittle Red Door Cancer Agency

aternal and Children’s Special Health

Care Services

The Namaste Foundation, Inc.

Nina Mason Pulliam Charitable Trust

Ruth Lilly Philanthropic Foundation

Women’s Fund of Central Indiana, a

CICF Fund

Individuals

Francis and Florence Dunn

Robert A. Efroymson

Doug and Anne Grahn

Connie and Terry Marbach

Deborah Simon

Circle of Choice

The Circle of Choice honors

our visionary supporters who

choose to perpetuate their

commitment to the mission of

PPIN beyond their lifetimes.

For those who care deeply

about the future of family plan-

ning, sexuality education and

freedom of choice, joining the

Circle of Choice is both an

enduring and power

ful way to

sustain the work of PPIN for

future generations.

Sandra Andersen

Mandy L. Baker

Julia K. Birge

Richard A. Bogg

Marilyn Bowie

Paul E. Carmony

Liz Carroll

Betty Cockrum

Marian Cooley

Ray Crittenden

Delbert L. Culp

Kay Dinsmoor

Leslie Dwyer

Mary Jane Ecker

Virginia E. Edgell

Senator Sue E. Errington

Herbert D. Falender

Walter O. Farrell

Mary M. Ferree

Bernard Freund

Mary E. Gaither

Douglas Grahn

Diana Hamilton

John Harl

Julia R. Holbrook

Grace Jerkins

Page J. Karling

Barton L. Kaufman

Jane Kohn

Carol L. Kutak

Marcia Levin

Betty L. Lindley

Jo Ann Lucas

Elizabeth N. Mann

Barbara B. Maves

Lorena McConnell

Ann McFarren

Betty Moore Browning

Dolores A. Moser

Samuel H. Neff

John Pelton

Mary Pelton

Leah Ramer

Alice Ross

Elizabeth D. Russ

Marjorie R. Schoch

Cynthy J. Scruggs

Deborah J. Simon

Nancy C. Smith

Elizabeth A. Smith

James W. Smith

Dan Sterner

MaryAnn Thompson

Reed Voran

Carol A. Willoughby

Legacy

John Brunso

Sally Reahard

Thomas T. Solley

Frank C. Springer