A beneficiary designation gift is a simple and affordable way to make a gift to support the Foundation.
You can designate us as a beneficiary of a retirement, investment or bank account or your life insurance policy.
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An IRA rollover allows people age 70½ and older to reduce their taxable income by making a gift directly from their IRA.
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Donating appreciated securities, including stocks or bonds, is an easy and tax-effective way for you to
make a gift to our organization.
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A bequest is a gift made through your will or trust. It is one of the most popular and flexible ways
that you can support our cause.
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Susan Clinton, PT, MHS, OCS, WCS, a previous member of the Board of
Directors for the Section on Women's Health (SOWH), now the APTA Academy of
Pelvic Health Physical Therapy, made a planned gift to the Foundation to
help fund research in women's health. Her gift will be directed to the
"Endowment for Research Excellence in Women's Health Physical Therapy." The
SOWH generously pledged $100,000 in 2010 to create the fund.
As a Board-Certified Clinical Specialist in Manual Therapy, Orthopedics and
Women's Health, Clinton has been actively treating patients with pelvic
floor, urinary, bowel, reproductive, oncology, persistent pain, sports
injuries and post-surgical diagnoses. She is the co-owner and founder of
Embody Physiotherapy and Wellness and a Master Coach for the Integrative
Women's Health Institute. She is also faculty at Andrews University in the
Doctor of Science Post Professional Program. Clinton previously served as
Secretary of the SOWH Board of Directors, deciding that it was time to
"give back" after taking advantage of the Section's many resources such as
continuing education and networking.
She supports the SOWH endowment with a planned gift, reasoning that physical
therapy is a constantly evolving profession and research is its key, but
also for a deeply personal motivation.
"A physical therapist and dear friend of mine, Ann Adams Reeder, PT, MS, passed away, so I tried to think of ways I could honor her life and our friendship. One of the things we had in common was our love for physical therapy. We were educators together at Louisiana State University and were very passionate about our jobs. I thought it would be very meaningful to honor her and the profession with a planned gift. If her death hadn't been so untimely, I believe she might've wanted to do this herself," she explained.