Contents 3 Letter from the ACP President 4 Growth of the College 5 Annual Session Attendance 6 Regions and Sections 8 ACP Board of Directors 9 ACP Education Foundation Year in Review 10 ACPEF 2009 Donor Contributions 11 ACP Education Foundation Board of Directors 12 2009 ACPEF Annual Appeal Donors 15 ACPEF Vision 2012 Donors 17 2008 Statement of Financial Position 18 2009 Statement of Financial Position 2 The 2009 Annual Report of the ACP and the ACPEF Letter from the ACP President Dear Colleagues, I want to express my appreciation for the opportunity to be of service. My year as president was a time of great personal and professional growth. I have enjoyed working with an exceptional Central Office staff and outstanding Board of Directors. With the help of many members, a number of programs have been initiated or completed such as: • Debut of Prosthopedia® (the ACP online digital resource library for members); • Completion of Color and Shade Selection DVD; • Development of a guide for institutions that want to start a new Advanced Education Program in Prosthodontics; • Creation of a Task Force on Surgical Prosthodontics to develop a strategy and options for enhanced ACP support of prosthodontists who perform surgical procedures; • Launch of Social Media outlets for the ACP including Facebook and Twitter, with daily updates for public and patients and members; • Approval of a position paper Care of Edentulous and Partially Edentulous Patients was approved; • Release of new patient education brochures for prosthodontic offices (TMJ, Oral Cancer and Spanish translations of the patient and referral brochures); • Launching of National Prosthodontics Awareness Week™; • Publication of the 2008 Prosthodontic Private Practice Survey results; • Initiation of integrated marketing and communications plans; • Meeting budget goals during an economically challenging time; and • Development of the Clinical Evaluators’ Network. However, these advancements are not what really count. In a presentation for a Whitecoat Ceremony, Dr. William Ten Pas, Past President of the American Dental Association, made a profound statement. He said, “It’s not what you have done up to this point that counts since that is history; it’s what you are now going to do that counts.” This statement is true for all of us and also for the ACP. With the upcoming succession of exceptional leaders and the quality of the Central Office personnel, I know even greater accomplishments will occur as together we continue to strengthen the leadership role of prosthodontists in practice, education and public/professional service. Thank you again for the privilege of service. Charles J. Goodacre, D.D.S., M.S.D. The 2009 Annual Report of the ACP and the ACPEF 3 Growth of the College In the past five years ACP membership has experienced a consistent, continued growth with an average increase of 106 new members each year. From 2004 to 2009, membership increased almost 20 percent with growth in nearly all categories expanding across the board. American College of Prosthodontists Membership 5 Year Analysis by Member Type Jun-05 Jun-06 Jun-07 Jun-08 Jun-09 Dec-09 Fellow 529 528 561 550 575 581 Member 1,289 1,341 1,305 1,362 1,349 1,416 International Fellow 21 29 33 33 42 47 International Member 103 92 124 139 137 141 Active Life 55 59 60 59 62 66 Retired Life 294 297 314 332 341 377 Honorary 15 14 15 15 14 14 Student 293 281 404 423 460 447 Technician Alliance 129 125 117 109 100 92 Academic Alliance 2 9 13 17 Predoctoral Alliance 22 92 77 Global Alliance 5 16 17 Total 2,728 2,766 2,935 3,058 3,201 3,292 3,292 3,201 ar) 3,058 e y 2,935 y b 2,766 p ( 2,728 hi s er b m e M P C A al ot T Jun-05 Jun-06 Jun-07 Jun-08 Jun-09 Dec-09 4 The 2009 Annual Report of the ACP and the ACPEF Annual Session Attendance Annual Session attendance has seen an increase in almost all member and non-member categories over the last five years. The 39th Annual Session in 2009 in San Diego resulted in the largest attendance in College history. Attendance Category 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 Los Angeles Miami Phoenix Nashville San Diego Member 153 214 229 168 248 International Member 7 2 8 10 16 Fellow 131 197 210 202 264 International Fellow 3 3 6 4 10 Global Alliance 2 2 Non-Member 13 41 51 26 67 Academic Alliance 2 4 Student 138 185 303 349 347 Non-Members Student 19 11 Pre-doc Student 8 11 Lab Technician 3 Dental Office Staff 15 26 9 14 25 Alliance Technician 11 9 11 8 9 Other Organizations 5 8 3 Exhibit Staff (Registered) 185 223 211 216 216 Spouse 103 110 242 206 239 Guest 9 18 Total Attendance 773 1,055 1,285 1,215 1,461 1,461 e c 1,285 n 1,215 a d n 1,055 e Att ssion year) 773 Seby al ( u n n A al ot T 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 Los Angeles Miami Phoenix Nashville San Diego The 2009 Annual Report of the ACP and the ACPEF 5 Regions and Sections 6 The 2009 Annual Report of the ACP and the ACPEF Regions and Sections SECTION PRESIDENTS 2009 Ohio Indiana Dr. Alejandro Peregrina Iowa Alabama Kansas Dr. Lance C. Ramp Oklahoma Kentucky Dr. Lars Bouma Arizona Louisiana Dr. Gerald Trkula Oregon Michigan Arkansas Dr. Nader Rassouli Minnesota Dr. Bill Lefler Pennsylvania Mississippi Dr. Christian Silvaggio Missouri California Ohio Dr. Tony Daher Puerto Rico Oklahoma Dr. Maria Loza-Herrero Colorado Tennessee Dr. Keith Clear South Carolina West Virginia Connecticut Dr. Donald Ridgell Wisconsin Dr. Keith Ferro Texas Dr. Paul McLornan Region 4 – Rockies/Plains Delaware Dr. Jack Thaler Utah Dr. Alfonso Monarres, Regional Director Florida Dr. Michael Affleck Includes the following states: Dr. David S. Clary Wisconsin Arizona Dr. Michael Kopecky Colorado Georgia Idaho Dr. Jay Smith Montana Illinois REGIONS AND SECTIONS Nebraska Dr. Kevin Kopp Region 1 – Northeast Nevada Indiana New Mexico Dr. Lawrence E. Brecht, Dr. John Phelps North Dakota Regional Director South Dakota Japan Includes the following states: Texas Dr. Tetsuo Fujita Connecticut Utah Kansas Massachusetts Wyoming Dr. Edward Amet Maine New Hampshire Kentucky Region 5 – Pacific New Jersey Dr. John A. Anderson New York Dr. David Guichet, Regional Director Louisiana Rhode Island Includes the following states: Dr. J. Hochstedler Vermont Alaska Maryland California Dr. Flavio Rasetto Region 2 – Eastern Hawaii Dr. Terry M. Kelly, Regional Director Oregon Massachusetts Dr. Hideo Yamamoto Includes the following states: Washington Delaware Michigan Florida Region 6 – Federal Services Dr. Robert Humphries Georgia Colonel Steven R. Curtis, Regional Director Minnesota Maryland Includes the: Dr. Jonathan Twomey North Carolina Air Force Missouri Pennsylvania Army Dr. Cynthia Petrie Puerto Rico Coast Guard South Carolina Nebraska Navy Virginia Dr. Julie Ann Marshall Veterans Administration Virgin Islands New Jersey Washington, DC Region 7 – International Dr. Daniel B. Feit New Mexico Region 3 – Central Dr. John P. Zarb, Regional Director Dr. Stephen Wagner Dr. Thomas J. Bloem, Regional Director Includes all countries outside of the United States New York Includes the following states: Dr. Carlos Alfonso Alabama North Carolina Arkansas Dr. Paul Scruggs Illinois The 2009 Annual Report of the ACP and the ACPEF 7 ACP Board of Directors Pictured from left to right: Top row: Dr. Thomas J. Bloem; Dr. John A. Murrell; Dr. David A. Felton; Dr. Lawrence E. Brecht Middle row: Ms. Nancy Deal Chandler, ACP Executive Director; Dr. Alfonso Monarres; Dr. Frank J. Tuminelli; Dr. Steven R. Curtis; Dr. Clark M. Stanford; Dr. Terry Kelly; Dr. Susan E. Brackett Bottom row: Dr. Lily T. Garcia, Secretary; Dr. Jonathan P. Wiens, Vice President; Dr. Charles J. Goodacre, President; Dr. David L. Pfeifer, Immediate Past President; Dr. Lyndon F. Cooper, President-Elect; Dr. John R. Agar, Treasurer Not pictured: Dr. Stephen D. Campbell; Dr. Steven Florer; Dr. David Guichet; Dr. Lee M. Jameson; Dr. Steven J. Sadwosky; Dr. John P. Zarb 8 ACP Education Foundation Year in Review The mission of the ACP Education Foundation is to secure and steward resources with the aim of advancing prosthodontics. As a catalytic agent for prosthodontics, the ACPEF provides funding to support education, research and growth of the specialty and discipline of prosthodontics. The Foundation has established a rich history of supporting a wide variety of programs and initiatives in support of the American College of Prosthodontists and the specialty. Growth • Public relations outreach campaigns • Undergraduate Student Outreach Program – American Student Dental Association activities • ACP Student support (student scholarships, ACP membership and dues, meeting registration fees, and Annual Session attendance travel stipends) Promoting Excellence in Prosthodontic Education • Digital Resource Library and online curriculum development (Prosthopedia®) • Combined Predoctoral and Postdoctoral Educators Meetings (2008 & 2009) • Oral Cancer Model Education Science, Technology and Research • Research Symposium • Digital Dentistry Symposium • Research Support – Research Scholarships and Sharry competition Capital Campaign The Vision 2012 capital campaign was officially closed in 2009 with some great news. A gift from BioHorizons was finalized in December of 2009. BioHorizons has pledged $100,000 during the next five years. The Vision 2012 campaign exceeded the original goal of $4 million and current pledges total in excess of $5.2 million with payments in excess of $2 million received to date. Annual Appeal As Vision 2012 closed, the ACPEF refocused its fund raising efforts on the Annual Appeal. Sincere thanks on behalf of the Foundation to Dr. Greg Guichet who served as the 2009 Annual Appeal Chair for his efforts to build support critical to the Foundation. The Annual Appeal provides flexible funds to support projects that were not part of the deliverables of Vision 2012 Capital Campaign (e.g., National Prosthodontics Awareness Week™). In addition, they are critical to providing the support needed to run the Foundation (management expenses). The 2009 Annual Appeal raised $156,000, which exceeded even our most ambitious projection of $120,000. With Gratitude The success of Vision 2012 and the 2009 Annual Appeal is attributed to the commitment and enthusiasm of the Foundation volunteers and Board of Directors whose leadership impacted ACP members, ACP Sections including California, Georgia, Michigan, North Carolina, Oklahoma and Pennsylvania, corporate donors and other groups such as the Friends of Charlie Goodacre, the American Academy of Maxillofacial Prosthetics, the American Academy of Maxillofacial Prosthetics Foundation, the Northeastern Gnathological Society, Harvard School of Dental Medicine and Loma Linda University School of Dentistry that contributed to the Foundation in 2009. Together donations from these individuals and groups supported numerous programs for the benefit of the Foundation, College and the specialty in 2009, many of which are highlighted on the next page. We appreciate your generous support in 2009 and look forward to continued success with you in reaching our goal to advance our specialty of prosthodontics in 2010 and beyond. By Stephen D. Campbell, D.D.S., M.M.Sc. ACP Education Foundation Chair The 2009 Annual Report of the ACP and the ACPEF 9 ACPEF Donor Contributions in 2009: • Supported more than 600 residents with ACP student membership. • Sponsored more than 300 ACP Student members’ attendance at the 2009 ACP Annual Session, including registration fees and a partial stipend to defray travel expenses. • Continued and increased funding of the digital resource library – Prosthopedia®. Serving as a critical educational resource for all practitioners and educators by providing educational programs, model content, and materials (digital photos, videos, presentations) critical to assembling a lecture, course and an entire curriculum. • Developed Oral Cancer Model Education – supported the updating of the model educational program for oral cancer screening created in 2008, which was distributed to all 2008 Annual Session attendees. Supported the modification of the educational content for posting on Prosthopedia® and sharing with all prosthodontic educators. • Hosted a meeting of the Prosthodontic Program Directors in 2009 to help establish a forward-looking specialty and accreditation standards that promote the continued growth of the specialty and programs. • Supported 2009 Combined Educators Meeting. A gathering of predoctoral and advanced program educators to focus on creating excellence in prosthodontic education. Outcomes included major recommendations to the Commission on Dental Accreditation in regards to predoctoral and advanced prosthodontic accreditation standards, as well as providing educational content for the teaching of evidence-based dentistry. • Provided support for a campaign to work with the American Student Dental Association as part of an initiative to attract the best and brightest of undergraduate dental students to prosthodontic specialty careers. • Supported National Prosthodontists Awareness Week™ (NPAW™), March 7-13, 2010. Provided resources for an organized program to work with members and ACP Sections to promote the specialty, discipline and patient awareness. • Provided New Program Development Cultivation and Support – Support to establish new Prosthodontic Programs for some of the dental educational institutions that presently have no Advanced Prosthodontic Program. • Funded prosthodontic-related research through the ACP Research Fellowship program, the John J. Sharry Awards Competition and Table Clinics. • Supported prosthodontists as a key leadership/opinion resource as part of the ACP’s Clinical Evaluators Network (CEN). • Continued significant contributions and ongoing commitment to the Foundations endowment, which exceeds $1.5 million. • Committed to supporting the 2011 Digital Dentistry Symposium. • Provided extensive ACPEF Donor Recognition and supported a successful 2009 Annual Appeal that exceeded our goals, including the Friends of Charlie Goodacre Appeal. To learn more about other Foundation activities and accomplishments prior to 2009, please visit the ACP Education Foundation website at www.acpef.org. 10 The 2009 Annual Report of the ACP and the ACPEF
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