$100,000 $25,000 $75,000 $50,,000 $10,000 $5,000 HEARTS. YES, I / We. Sponsor Name. Contact Name. Phone. . Fax. Foundation, Credit Card Payment:

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1 HEARTS 2015 SPONSOR COMMITMENT SHEET Thursday, February 12, 2015 AT&TT Park, San Francisco YES, I / We want to support both events for a combined sponsorship package of $ Please check the levels at which you wish to sponsor each event below I want to sponsor the luncheon only $75,000 $50,,000 $10,000 $5,000 $100,000 $25,000 I want to sponsor the evening event only $100,0000 $75,000 $50,000 $25,000 $10,000 $5,000 Sponsor Name (as you wish it to be listed) Contact Name Street, City, State, and Zip Phone Fax PAYMENT INFO: Checks payable to: SFGH Foundation, PO Box , San Francisco, CA Credit Card Payment: AMEX MasterCard Visa Name on Card Billing Addresss (if different than above) Credit Card Number Expiration YES, I / We wish to donate our luncheon seats or tickets back to SFGH Foundation. $75 of each seat/ticket used is non-tax deductible. Sponsor Listing Deadlines: Save the Date October 6, 2014 Invitation December 1, 2014 Program January 12, 2015 Banners January 12, 2015 Print Media Rolling San Francisco General Hospital Foundation is a 501 (c) (3) non-profit organization. Tax ID # For questions, pleasee contact Katie Moe, Director of Marketing, (415) or kmoe@sfghf.net

2 February 12, 2015 BENEFITS SPONSOR LEVELS $100,000 $75,000 $50,000 $25,000 $10,000 $5,000 VIP table for ten (10) at luncheon with premium location & gift bag Table for ten (10) at luncheon with gift bag Complimentary VIP Tickets (10) to Hearts After Dark Opportunity for company rep to be involved in presentation during luncheon & publicly thanked Sponsor publicly thanked at event Sponsor Name Included in Custom Song by Beach Blanket Babylon Performed at Luncheon Ownership of Hearts in San Francisco heart sculpture w/logo on base plaque Opportunity to Host Clients at Private Venue for Cocktail Reception & Networking Sponsor listing on window screening at Macy's Union Square two weeks prior to event Logo exposure on scoreboard at AT&T Park during events Logo on video to be played at event and made public online postevent Logo prominently displayed on screens inside tent, at registration and in Lexus Tunnel Logo receives top billing on print & electronic Save the Date, Invitation and Printed Program Logo on print & electronic Save the Date, Invitation and Printed Program Listing on print & electronic Invitation and Printed Program Listing in printed program Logo on exclusive banner displayed on side of tent Logo prominently placed on step & repeat banners Complimentary Valet Services at event Opportunity to include company items and/or literature in gift bags Logo in all in-kind print media & mention in press releases Logo on SFGH Foundation website, newsletter and social media Listing in SFGH Foundation website, newsletter and social media Logo inclusion in in-kind print ad (Thank You Ad/s) Listing inclusion in in-kind print ad (Thank You Ad/s) Invitation to intimate thank you event sfghf.net

3 February 12, 2015 SPONSOR LEVELS $100,000 $75,000 $50,000 $25,000 $10,000 $5,000 BENEFITS VIP tickets to event w/gift Bag Complimentary Table at Heroes & Hearts luncheon Sponsor publicly thanked at event "Swing Like a Major Leaguer": Exclusive Access to Batting Tunnels for VIP Guests Ownership of Hearts in San Francisco heart sculpture w/logo on base plaque Opportunity to Host clients at Private Venue for Cocktail Reception & Networking Sponsor listing on window screening at Macy's Union Square two weeks prior to event Logo exposure on scoreboard at AT&T Park during events Opportunity to create customized experience for guests at event Logo prominently displayed on screens inside tent, at registration and in Lexus Tunnel Logo receives top billing on Save the Date, Invitation, and Guest Tickets Logo on Save the Date and Invitation Logo on Invitation Listing on Invitation Logo on exclusive banner displayed on side of tent Logo prominently placed on step & repeat banners Logo on step & repeat banners Complimentary Parking at event Opportunity to include company items and/or literature in gift bags Logo in all in-kind print media & mention in press releases Logo on SFGH Foundation website, newsletter and social media Listing on SFGH Foundation website, newsletter and social media Logo inclusion in in-kind print ad (Thank You Ad/s) Listing inclusion in in-kind print ad (Thank You Ad/s) Invitation to intimate thank you event sfghf.net

4 San Francisco General Hospital Foundation Why It Matters The mission of the San Francisco General Hospital Foundation is to promote excellence in research, education and care for all at San Francisco General Hospital and Trauma Center (The General). The Foundation plays a critical fundraising role, providing resources for high-impact initiatives that contribute to the excellence of the hospital, many which have potential to develop sustainable funding. The Foundation has raised over $60 million since its founding in 1994 to support hospital initiatives that directly improve the care and experience of patients at The General. The General is a City hospital, although less than 20% of its budget comes from the City s General Fund. The Foundation does not receive any funding from the UCSF Foundation. The long-standing partnership between The General and UCSF is focused on providing excellent clinical care to vulnerable populations in San Francisco. UCSF also operates its own hospital, the UCSF Medical Center. The care provided by The General and UCSF Medical Center is complementary. Each fulfills a unique role within the community, serving different patient populations and bringing different core competencies. Initiatives San Francisco General Hospital Foundation has supported include: RESEARCH The Orthopedic Trauma Institute has grown into a world-renowned center for innovative research, training and care in orthopedic trauma with seed money from the Foundation. The Center for Vulnerable Populations receives ongoing funding from the Foundation that allows it to conduct research to determine the best methods to prevent and treat chronic illnesses that affect those at highest risk. Psychiatric Emergency Services receives support for programs that help victims of violent trauma and their families break the cycle of violence. EDUCATION The Foundation receives support for fellowships for physicians including opportunities to enhance their training in working with underserved populations. The Foundation seeks support for the continuing education of nurses through the Dorothy Washington Scholarship Fund. CARE FOR ALL The Acute Care for the Elderly Program at The General was made possible in part with support from the Foundation. This program seeks to reduce readmission of elderly patients, which represents 40% of all inpatients at The General. Through the Foundation s efforts, The General is home to The Avon Comprehensive Breast Center, providing breast cancer early detection and support services to women from underserved populations. The Foundation provides funding for basic care items, materials to renovate spaces and for equipment to improve the care of all patients.

5 San Francisco General Hospital and Trauma Center (The General) Why It Matters Only trauma center in San Francisco Busiest emergency room, receives one-third of all ambulances Provides 20% of inpatient care in the city Treats 100,000 patients annually All care provided by UCSF physicians through a long-standing partnership Only psychiatric emergency services in San Francisco Operates ONLY trauma center serving 1.5mm residents of San Francisco & northern San Mateo County; has the highest trauma center designation (Level 1) which increases a seriously injured patient s chances of survival by an estimated 20-25%. Trauma team treats almost 4,000 severely injured patients annually who suffer from falls, burns, gunfire, assault, work or vehicle-related accidents. In the event of a major manmade or natural disaster (ie earthquake) SFGH is the City s health care leader and primary medical provider. Busiest emergency room, receiving one third of all ambulances. ONLY provider of psychiatric emergency care; largest provider of acute psychiatric care. Emergency Department in the new hospital facility is more than twice the size of the current one, increasing the capability to deliver critical care more quickly. Treats 1 in 8 San Franciscans annually (~ 100,000 patients) Provides 20% of the inpatient care in the City. City s largest primary care facility, serving San Franciscans of all ages with four on-site outpatient clinics. Provides comprehensive subspecialty medical (e.g. GI, Cardiology, Endocrinology, Dermatology, etc.) and surgical care (e.g. oral surgery, urology, plastic surgery, OBGYN, orthopaedic surgery, etc). Serves as the frontline in the battle against rapidly spreading infectious disease. Lynchpin of the City s Healthy San Francisco (HSF) program, providing primary and specialty inpatient, outpatient, and trauma care for thousands. Provides specialized care to thousands of people living with HIV. Only Baby Friendly hospital in SF certified by the World Health Organization; 1,200+ babies delivered annually. Pediatric services to 34,000 children per year more than any other hospital in San Francisco. Delivers comprehensive women s health services including the Avon Comprehensive Breast Care Center and a full spectrum of culturally competent services for pre-natal and birthing care. The new hospital facility is seismically safe, technologically advanced and LEED certified, ensuring outstanding care for future generations of San Franciscans

6 It s the City s safety net, serving the underserved Provides a range of services to populations that would not otherwise be able to afford care. Care is provided to any citizen who needs it, regardless of ability to pay. ~ Three-quarters of the General s patients are uninsured or covered by Medi-Cal. 75% of those cared for are from racial, ethnic minority and immigrant families. Dedicated to reducing health disparities through the Center for Vulnerable Populations. Demonstrates excellence and innovation in access and quality of health care All care is provided by UCSF physicians through a partnership that is over 100 years old. Houses nationally recognized Centers of Excellence, including those in Neurotrauma & Orthopaedics. Groundbreaking programs to improve access and quality of care, including E-Referral and diabetes care. First Acute Care for the Elderly (ACE) unit in California (geriatric inpatient care). First hospital in the country to be certified for a Traumatic Brain Injury Program. Stroke-certified it s the place to go if you suffer a stroke. Video Conferencing Medical Interpretation (VMI) enabled, allowing non-english speaking patients to receive real time interpretation. Important teaching hospital, training the health care providers of tomorrow The General is one of the nation s top academic medical centers, partnering with the University of California, San Francisco School of Medicine on clinical training and research. Students and residents from all four UCSF grad schools medicine, nursing, dentistry and pharmacy spend 1/3 of their time training at The General. The General provides valuable training ground, serving diverse patients with complex and chronic problems. Home to the only emergency medicine residency program in SF; the only training site for midwives. Orthopaedic Trauma Institute Surgical Training Facility (OTI) is a state-of-the-art teaching site dedicated to innovative medical, health, and science workshops; trains 1,200+ physicians & medical personnel annually. Hub of cutting-edge medical research that has global impact Specializes in applied research, where cutting edge findings are moved quickly from bench to bedside. Home to a robust research community of UCSF faculty and trainees, who are involved in cutting-edge clinical and basic research from pioneering treatment for HIV/AIDS to detecting drug-resistant strains of Staphylococcus. Their groundbreaking discoveries and innovations are often translated into improved health practices, protocols and policies around the world. Houses more than 20 UCSF research centers conducting ~$150mm in research annually. World-renowned center of HIV research and care. Reaches beyond the walls of the hospital to offer vital outreach support, with local to global programs. Example: The Institute for Global Orthopaedics is dedicated to developing sustainable education and research programs in the developing world.

7 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Connie Shanahan President Judy Guggenhime Chair Pam Baer Vice President Kirsten Bibbins-Domingo, MD, PhD Vice President Associate Professor of Medicine, Epidemiology and Biostatistics, UCSF and Director of the Center for the Study of Vulnerable Populations, SFGH Jonathan Tsao, AIA Vice President Principal, TSAO Design Group Helen Archer-Dusté, RN, MS Secretary Executive Director, Workplace Safety and Care Experience, Kaiser Permanente John H. Bell Treasurer Principal, Mercer (US), Inc. Mary Bersot, CFA Bersot Capital Management Amy Busch, PhD Clinical Psychologist, Private Practice Matthew Carbone Founder and Managing Director, American Infrastructure MLP Funds A. Sue Carlisle, MD, PhD Vice Dean, UCSF School of Medicine at SFGH Charles Charnas Sue Currin, RN, MS Chief Executive Officer, SFGH Prisca Geeslin Lisa Hauswirth Trustee, The Stanley S. Langendorf Foundation Geoffrey T. Manley, MD, PhD Chief of Department of Neurosurgery, SFGH Theodore Miclau, III, MD Chief of Department of Orthopedic Surgery, SFGH Magdalen Mui Regional Director of Diverse Segments, Wells Fargo Ellen Magnin Newman Ellen Newman Associates Ann Paras Roland Pickens, MHA Director, SF Health Network Laura Robertson, MD Associate Clinical Professor, Pediatric Cardiology UCSF Alex Rosenblatt Financial Advisor, Northwestern Mutual David Sanchez, Jr., PhD (Ex-Officio) San Francisco Health Commissioner Philip Schlein Patrick Smith Ruth Ann Stumpf Leon Tuan Partner, Stein & Lubin, LLP Beth S. Veniar, CPA Jamie Whittington Updated: July 2014

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