Super Shot Inc.

“Several members of the Board of Directors are CEO's of clinics, hospitals and other health-related entities. These Board members have contact with each other when conducting business for their respective organizations. None have a 35% or greater ownership interest in the organizations that they serve.”

“Form 990 is reviewed by the full governing Board at its meeting preceding the filing deadline for the return. A vote is taken to approve the filing of Form 990 if no items are flagged for further review / investigation.”

“Annually, members of the governing Board and Officers provide the names of entities, from which they, or their family members, receive compensation, have greater than a 10% ownership or investment interest, or otherwise might benefit personally from business transactions between the entity and Super Shot. Steps outlined in the Conflict of Interest policy are followed when potential transactions involving these businesses and organizations arise.”

“Annually, the Executive Committee obtains updated compensation data for comparable positions within Allen County, Indiana. These data are taken into account in determining Executive Director compensation for the upcoming budget year. The full Board approves the Executive Director's compensation in conjunction with its approval of the budget for the fiscal year.”

“Not applicable. No officers other than the Executive Director are compensated.”

“Articles of Incorporation, by-laws, conflict of interest policy and annual report are made available upon request.”

“Since 1993, Super Shot has been ensuring the health of the most vulnerable children in our community by providing life-saving immunizations. We break down the barriers of vaccination - access and cost - and increase awareness of the importance of vaccination though our four walk-in Clinics and community education. Super Shot was founded by the compassion of two determined community leaders who cared deeply about the health of local children. Dr. Jane Irmscher, Health Commissioner of the Allen County Health Department, and Sister Mary Conrad Kirchhoff, a Poor Handmaid of Jesus Christ, brought key community leaders and hundreds of volunteers together to address our communitys low immunization rate. 25 years later, there is still a great need. Nationally, Indiana ranks 49th worst in public health spending. Super Shot helps address this gap and with your support, we are ensuring the health of our community. We ask uninsured/underinsured families for a $10 administration fee, per vaccination, to help support our program, but no one is turned away if they are unable to pay. We offer 16 vaccines to uninsured, underinsured and Medicaid eligible children and 14 vaccines to underinsured and uninsured adults. Vaccines are one of the greatest medical advancements and are the best way to prevent infectious disease. While getting vaccinated seems like the obvious choice, barriers and awareness, remain obstacles. Continuing to break down barriers as we strive to increase vaccination rates is critical to the health of our community. Our clinics ensure the most vulnerable children and adults have access to vaccines.Clinics Locations and Times:1.Grabill Missionary Church 13637 State Street, Grabill, IN Monday 10 am 1 pm 2.Parkview Hospital 1818 Carew Street, Fort Wayne, IN Tuesday 10 am 1 pm & 4 pm 7 pm; Thursday 4 7 pm3.Anthony Medical Center 5717 S. Anthony Blvd., Fort Wayne, INWednesday 4 7 pm; Thursday 10 am 1 pm4.Parkview First Care 3909 New Vision Drive, Fort Wayne, INSaturday 9 am 12 pm Super Shot works to educate the community on the importance of immunizations through ongoing training and distribution of educational materials at local hospitals, schools, health events, to child-care providers, and at our clinic sites. Our staff empowers parents by providing them with the facts on immunizations. Our education coordinator speaks, consults, and engages in the community to provide scientific data on how immunizations work, the immunization schedule, and how immunizations save lives. Super Shot participates in many community health events to reinforce the value of community immunity. We serve children from birth through age 18 that are eligible for the Vaccine for Children Program (Medicaid eligible, uninsured, underinsured) and uninsured and underinsured adults. There are many economic reasons why vaccinations are important. From containing an infectious outbreak, to employees calling in sick and absenteeism, disease and illness cost money. But more importantly, vaccinations save lives. Vaccines protect you, me, our children, our parents, our grandchildren, our neighbors, our co-workers, and our entire community against deadly diseases.”