Grants Archives

St. Luke’s Health Initiatives’ 2001 grants are:

• A Place Called Home, receiving $8,700 to develop infrastructure.
• Aid to Adoption of Special Kids, receiving $121,791 to create a business plan for the resource center
• Alice’s Wonderland, receiving $124,000 to develop alternative sources of support.
• Alice’s Wonderland, receiving $3,000 to conduct a market survey
• Alzheimer’s Association, receiving $18,725 to develop communications infrastructure.
• Arizona Alliance for the Mentally Ill, receiving $36,905 to support family and consumer educational programs.
• Arizona Association of Community Health Centers, receiving $27,360 to purchase new computer equipment.
• Arizona Association of School Psychologists, receiving $4,000 to support the annual conference.
• Arizona Council of Human Service providers, receiving $2,900 to support the Healthy Families Conference.
• Arizona Department of Health Services – Division of Behavioral Health Services, receiving $10,000 to convene public forums.
• Arizona Ecumenical Council, receiving $10,000 to study feasibility for primary care services.
• Arizona Foundation for Human Services Providers, receiving $2,500 to sponsor their conference.
• Arizona Friends of Foster Care Foundation, receiving $5,000 to provide medical and dental care for children not covered by CMDP.
• Arizona Grantmakers Forum, receiving $10,000 to build organizational development.
• Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System (AHCCCS), receiving $10,000 to develop the Quality Improvement Handbook for employees.
• Arizona Hospital & Healthcare Association, receiving $20,000 to conduct two public opinion polls.
• Arizona Hospital & Healthcare Association, receiving $250,000 to support the Campaign for Caring.
• Arizona Interfaith Network, receiving $87,500 to support advocacy operations.
• Arizona Osteoporosis Coalition, receiving $7,375 to build organizational capacity.
• Arizona Public Health Association (The Arizona Asthma Coalition), receiving $10,000 for one to implement a short-term fundraising plan.
• Arizona Public Health Association, receiving $3,000 to support the annual conference.
• Arizona Public Health Association, receiving $9,700 to develop a business and marketing plan.
• Arizona State Schools for the Deaf & Blind, receiving $7,370 to purchase speech therapy equipment.
• Arizona State University, receiving $10,000 to convene a health policy forum.
• Arizona State University, receiving $9,950 to form a predictive modeling tool for behavioral health services.
• Arizona United Spinal Cord Injury Association, receiving $15,000 to purchase and operate a specialized van.
• Banner Health Foundation of Arizona$, receiving 96,250 to train for clinical pastoral care.
• Betania Community Center, receiving $9,000 to develop infrastructure.
• Carondolet Foundation (Southern Arizona Community Diaper Bank), receiving $75,005 to expand the Southern Arizona Community Diaper Bank.
• Catholic Social Services, receiving $54,609 to assist counseling and immigration casework.
• Center D.O.A.R., receiving $2,500 to provide annual conference support.
• Centro de Amistad, Inc., receiving $38,000 to launch a community-based intervention program
• Centro de Amistad, Inc., receiving $4,500 to fund a development plan.
• Children’s Action Alliance, receiving $300,000 to support the Smart Beginnings Project.
• Chinese Linguistic School of Phoenix, receiving $10,000 to develop a strategic plan.
• Christian Family Care Agency, receiving $67,869 to implement a resource development plan.
• Clinica Adelante, Inc., receiving $60,000 to develop infrastructure.
• Community C.A.R.E. Connections, receiving $50,000 to recruitment and train volunteers.
• Community Forum, receiving $15,000 to support a forum for nonprofit CEOs.
• Concilio Latino de Salud, receiving $74,347 to develop infrastructure.
• Crossroads, Inc., receiving $32,400 to install a computer network that improves service delivery to clients.
• Easter Seals of Arizona, receiving $50,000 to develop a therapeutic play environment.
• EMPACT – SPC, receiving $30,000 to fund a suicide prevention plan.
• Encore Inter-Active Theatre, Inc., receiving $10,000 to develop a strategic plan and assist with board development.
• Foundation for Blind Children, receiving $6,000 to support a conference.
• Frontiers in Ophthalmology, receiving $10,000 to support a conference.
• Glendale Union High School District, receiving $10,000 to develop infrastructure.
• Grantmakers in Health, receiving $5,000 to support a conference.
• Harrington Arthritis Research Center, receiving $5,000 to support operations.
• Infant Toddler Mental Health Coalition of Arizona, receiving $10,000 to support a conference.
• Ladies Achieving Complete Excellence (LACE), receiving $16,500 to develop organizational infrastructure.
• Literacy Volunteers, receiving $52,550 to train adult education instructors.
• I.S.S. Foundation, receiving $6,430 to support the “Passages 2001 Conference”.
• Maricopa Community Colleges Foundation, receiving $18,490 to fund diabetes prevention and education for American Indians.
• Mental Health Advocates Coalition, receiving $25,000 to expand advocacy services.
• Mental Health Association of Arizona, receiving $5,000 to support the “Seeds of Success” symposium.
• Myasthenia Gravis Foundation, receiving $35,920 to support organizational development.
• National Association for Childbearing Centers, receiving $124,597 to assist with the birthing center project.
• National Multiple Sclerosis Society, receiving $5,000 to conduct a needs assessment survey.
• Native Seed/SEARCH of Tucson, receiving $5,000 to reintroduce crops to Gila River communities.
• New Arizona Family, Inc., receiving $9,300 to purchase a computer system that coordinates services for clients.
• OASSIS, receiving $10,000 to support a conference for suicide awareness on college campuses.
• Parents Anonymous of Arizona, receiving $10,000 to update their database design that improves client services and advocacy.
• Phoenix Body Positive, receiving $75,000 to advocate for Hepatitis C and B public education and awareness.
• Phoenix Children’s Hospital, receiving $5,000 to assist with cardiology services.
• Phoenix Revitalization Corporation, receiving $100,000 to implement an action strategy.
• Prevent Blindness America, receiving $14,000 to support the “Train the Trainer” program.
• Raising Special Kids, receiving $10,000 to support the Children’s Behavioral Health Coalition.
• Raising Special Kids, receiving $5,000 to support parent leadership/facilitation of community development.
• Recording for the Blind and Dyslexic, receiving $95,480 to implement a fund development plan.
• Refugee Women United for Progress, receiving $10,000 to develop infrastructure.
• Scottsdale Foundation for the Handicapped, receiving $15,445 to develop software.
• Scottsdale Prevention Institute, receiving $16,636 to support “El Proyecto de Salud de La Comunidad”.
• Scottsdale Prevention Institute, receiving $5,000 to fund a Hispanics-in-health conference
• Society of St. Vincent de Paul, receiving $5,000 to support their medical clinic.
• Society of St. Vincent de Paul, receiving $75,400 to continue the Family Diabetes Program.
• Sojourner Center, receiving $20,100 to conduct a self-assessment/quality improvement score.
• Southwest Institute on Aging, receiving $10,000 to cover start-up funding.
• Southwest Leadership Foundation, receiving $28,850 to market Healthcares program.
• Special Olympics, receiving $5,000 to provide operating support.
• Luke’s Behavioral Health Assistance Group, receiving $5,000 to provide patient education and outreach.
• Survivors on Our Own, receiving $5,000 to support programming.
• Teach for America, receiving $5,000 to support Phoenix TFA.
• Teen Lifeline, Inc., receiving $39,000 to implement a fund development plan.
• Teen Outreach Academy, receiving $10,000 to develop infrastructure.
• Tempe Meals on Wheels, receiving $4,000 to develop infrastructure.
• The Arizona Adolescent Health Coalition, receiving $3,685 to support a conference on adolescent health issues.
• The Arizona Nurses Association, receiving $68,000 to continue advocacy and education activities.
• The Community Forum on behalf of the Arizona Association of Nonprofits, receiving $25,000 to create a statewide association.
• The Neighborhood Clinic, receiving $5,000 to provide support for operations.
• The Wellcare Foundation, receiving $8,500 to build organizational capacity.
• Touchstone Community, Inc., receiving $105,000 to develop a multidimensional treatment foster care model.
• UCP of Central Arizona, receiving $21,000 to train home and community-based care providers.
• University of Arizona (Arizona Hispanic Center of Excellence), receiving $213,000 to develop a Spanish-English bilingual medical Interpreters’ training program.
• University of Arizona, receiving $109,129 to develop a standardized system for analyzing data from long term care facilities.
• West Valley Child Crisis Center, Inc., receiving $40,000 to train paraprofessionals.

Medical Assistance Program Grants

Following is a listing of Medical Assistance Program grants approved by St. Luke’s Health Initiatives’ Board of Trustees in 2001:

Grant Recipient	Amount
Alhambra School District	$30,000
Area Agency on Aging	$59,800
Arizona Center for the Blind & Visually Impaired	$81,650
ASU Community Clinic	$25,000
Boys and Girls Club of Metropolitan Phoenix	$20,000
Community Hearing Aid Program	$30,000
EAR Foundation	$200,000
Foundation for Blind Children	$25,000
John C. Lincoln Health Foundation	$15,000
Maricopa Pediatric Foundation	$2,000
Mesa Senior Services	$7,000
Mission of Mercy	$20,000
New Foundation	$19,200
Pelms House	$40,000
Phoenix Union High School District	$7,000
St. Vincent de Paul	$128,000