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DEVELOPING A RESOURCE KIT:

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Explain why the prospect should donate. Tell the prospective donor how to give ... Vehicles for Individual Donors. Direct Mail. Telemarketing. Online Fund Raising ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: DEVELOPING A RESOURCE KIT:


1
  • DEVELOPING A RESOURCE KIT
  • How to Manage Your Patient Association
  • Presented by
  • Joe Isaacs, CAE
  • iCSi Annual Meeting
  • June 18, 2005
  • Copenhagen, Denmark

2

Key Areas Identified at iCSi
WorkshopBerlin, GermanyJune 2004
3
Organizational Structure
  • Legal Aspects
  • Constitution/Statutes
  • Board role, size and composition
  • Chair/President role
  • Patient subgroups/interest sections
  • Dealing sensitively with pregnancy success
  • (The issue of babies at certain meetings)
  • Committee Composition and Management
  • Dealing with difficult/destructive people

4
Daily Life
  • Banking
  • Fund Raising
  • Meeting Room Rental
  • Cultural Concerns (Diversity Issues)
  • Volunteer Assignments and Management
  • Prioritizing among multiple interests/opportunitie
    s
  • Dealing with incompetence among volunteers/staff

5
Key Areas Raised with iCSi Members in E-mail
Survey of Best Practices and Challenges June
2005
6
Best Practices Challenges
  • Organizational Bylaws
  • Policies Procedures
  • Legal, Insurance and Contractual Aspects
  • Volunteer Recruitment, Orientation, Retention,
    Management, Recognition, and Support
  • Membership Development, Categories and Dues
    Structure
  • Governance Structure and Oversight
  • Board Staff Relations
  • Strategic Planning and Implementation

7
Best Practices Challenges (contd)
  • Budgeting and Finance
  • Fund Raising and Revenue Diversification
  • Human Resource Management
  • Technology and Website Management
  • Chapter/Support Group Relations
  • Corporate Relations
  • Peer and Professional Counseling Services
  • Meeting and Conferences

8
Best Practices Challenges (contd)
  • Educational Programs
  • Outreach and Assistance Programs
  • Public and Media Relations
  • Government Relations/Public Policy Advocacy
  • Partnerships and Coalitions
  • Publications Magazine, Newsletter, Brochures
  • Research Support Statistical, Medical, Health
    Services, Public Opinion, etc.
  • International Relations

9
Results of Input from iCSi Members June 2005
10
Incorporation/Bylaws
  • RESOLVE (USA)
  • Yes, in accordance with nonprofit laws Initiated
    in 1974
  • IAAC (CANADA)
  • Yes, in accordance with nonprofit laws Initiated
    in 1983
  • JOYCE (UGANDA)
  • Yes, in accordance with nonprofit laws Initiated
    in 2001
  • FINE (JAPAN)
  • Yes, in accordance with nonprofit laws Initiated
    in 2004

11
Governance Structure Policy-Making Body
  • RESOLVE (USA)
  • 23 Member Board with 5 Standing Committees
  • IAAC (CANADA)
  • 13 Member Board with 3 Standing Committees
  • JOYCE (UGANDA)
  • 6 Member Board (no committees discussed)
  • FINE (JAPAN)
  • Board (size, committees not provided)

12
Mission Statement
  • RESOLVE (USA)
  • Yes
  • IAAC (CANADA)
  • Yes
  • JOYCE (UGANDA)
  • Yes
  • FINE (JAPAN)
  • Yes

13
Membership
  • RESOLVE (USA)
  • Consumer (55/Year) and Professional (150/Year)
    and Free Registrants
  • Total 32,000
  • IAAC (CANADA)
  • Consumer (40/Year)
  • Total 125

14
Membership
  • JOYCE (UGANDA)
  • 3 Categories Founding (Life) Members General -
    Subscription Members and Honorary (Appointed)
    Members
  • Total 750
  • FINE (JAPAN)
  • Four Categories Website (15/Year) Bulletin
    (14/year) Yell Free Membership and Support
    Membership (46 or more)
  • Total 400

15
Chief Staff Officer
  • RESOLVE (USA)
  • President CEO
  • IAAC (CANADA)
  • Executive Director
  • JOYCE (UGANDA)
  • Administrator
  • FINE (JAPAN)
  • Chairman

16
Annual Independent Financial Audit
  • RESOLVE (USA)
  • Yes
  • IAAC (CANADA)
  • Yes
  • JOYCE (UGANDA)
  • Yes
  • FINE (JAPAN)
  • Yes

17
More Specific Policies Procedures
  • RESOLVE (USA)
  • Yes in the Financial, Liability, Personnel,
    Chapter, Corporate Relations and Program areas
    need updating and expansion
  • IAAC (CANADA)
  • Limited beyond Bylaws still dealing with the
    basics with limited staff

18
More Specific Policies Procedures
  • JOYCE (UGANDA)
  • Limited beyond Bylaws Seeking to learn more
    about practices of other iCSi members
  • FINE (JAPAN)
  • Limited beyond Bylaws Seeking to learn more
    about practices of other iCSi members

19
Volunteer Recruitment Retention
  • RESOLVE (USA)
  • A continual challenge, but varies by state
  • Total Hundreds for National and 40 Chapter
    Boards
  • IAAC (CANADA)
  • A major challenge
  • Total 25 Chapter Leaders for 25 peer-led
    support groups across the country

20
Volunteer Recruitment Retention
  • JOYCE (UGANDA)
  • Draw from Academia those with Reproductive Health
    Training No Chapters
  • Total Not provided
  • FINE (JAPAN)
  • A major challenge No Chapters
  • Total Not provided

21
Staffing
  • RESOLVE (USA)
  • 8 FTEs
  • Departments Development, Chapter and
    Constituent Relations, Government Relations,
    Finance, Membership and Communications
  • IAAC (CANADA)
  • Executive Director with Part-time Administrative
    Support

22
Staffing
  • JOYCE (UGANDA)
  • Number not cited, but administrator oversees
    these departments Membership, International
    Relations, Gender, Research and Statistics
    Media Awareness
  • FINE (JAPAN)
  • Number Not provided

23
Strategic Planning
  • RESOLVE (USA)
  • Board undertakes and approves 3-year plan with
    staff input
  • IAAC (CANADA)
  • Board approves annual Work Plan prepared by
    Executive Director
  • JOYCE (UGANDA)
  • Not Discussed
  • FINE (JAPAN)
  • Not Discussed

24
Budgeting Finance
  • RESOLVE (USA)
  • Annual Work Plan process guided by Strategic Plan
  • Budget 1.7 million (not including chapters)
  • IAAC (CANADA)
  • Annual Approve Work Plan and Budget
  • Budget 200,000
  • JOYCE (UGANDA)
  • Not Discussed
  • FINE (JAPAN)
  • Not Discussed

25
Primary Revenue Streams
  • RESOLVE (USA)
  • Membership Dues, Advertising, Private Donations,
    Corporate Sponsorships, Foundations and
    Governmental Grants
  • IAAC (CANADA)
  • Membership Dues and Private Donations
  • Working on getting more movers and shakers on
    the Board and begun corporate outreach

26
Primary Revenue Streams
  • JOYCE (UGANDA)
  • Membership Dues, Foundation Stipend and Private
    Sector Donations
  • FINE (JAPAN)
  • Membership Dues and Donations

27
Programs Services
  • RESOLVE (USA)
  • Advocacy, Public/Media Awareness, Support Groups,
    Website, Online information, Chats/Bulletin
    Boards, Research, Local Education, Helpline, and
    Quarterly Chapter Newsletters/Magazines
  • IAAC (CANADA)
  • Bilingual Website, Magazine and Support Line
  • Some Advocacy by Executive Director relative to
    legislation and regulation

28
Programs Services
  • JOYCE (UGANDA)
  • Public/Media Awareness, Annual Exhibition,
    Infertility Open Week, Membership Meeting,
    Scientific Conference, Counseling, Quarterly
    Newsletter and Research
  • FINE (JAPAN)
  • Website Information Resource, Mental Support,
    Peer-to-Peer Contact, Public Awareness,
    Education, Bridge between Patients, Clinics and
    the Public

29
Greatest Operational Challenges Cited
  • Resource Development Money! Money! Money! Fund
    raising and reaching into the mainstream for
    support of programs and capacity building
  • Volunteer Recruitment and Retention Changing
    demographics and virtual connectivity detracting
    from drawing volunteers
  • Membership Development A revolving door Once
    pregnant infertile patients dont continue their
    engagement challenge of converting them to
    donors

30
Greatest Operational Challenges Cited
  • Public Awareness and Outreach Educating and
    supporting more people earlier in the care
    continuum
  • Advocacy Changing the perspective of
    policymakers and care providers to make fertility
    treatment and adoption more accessible and
    affordable Infertility options treated as
    medically necessary not as a luxury

31
Fund Raising Zeroing in on Individual Donors
  • Developing Your Donor Base Profile
  • Create a roster of potential donors
  • L Linkage
  • A Ability
  • I Interest
  • Information gathering to further develop the
    donor profile
  • Tailor your fund raising solicitation

32
Fund Raising Making the Case to Individual
Donors
  • Developing a Case Statement
  • Identifies and validates the need
  • Documents the need
  • Identifies programs and strategies designed to
    address the needs
  • Establish the competence of the organization and
    its staff and volunteers
  • Explain who will benefit

33
Fund Raising Making the Case to Individual
Donors
  • Developing a Case Statement
  • Identify the resources required to fund the
    programs
  • Explain why the prospect should donate
  • Tell the prospective donor how to give
  • Respond to the prospects unasked questions

34
Fund Raising Vehicles for Individual Donors
  • Direct Mail
  • Telemarketing
  • Online Fund Raising
  • Individual Solicitation
  • Special Events
  • Corporate Sponsors
  • Retail Merchandise Sales

35
Some Overarching Roles and Rules
  • Board must carefully select a cadre of volunteers
  • Chief staff ensures key components are in place
  • It takes money to make money
  • Thank Everyone
  • Communication is key
  • Keep donor confidentiality
  • Legal counsel review
  • Avoid Conflicts of Interest

36
  • Thank you so much for your attention and best
    wishes for every success in your fundraising
    efforts.
  • Joe Isaacs
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