2022 Golf Tournament Sponsorships
Title Sponsor | $7,500
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Lead recognition on all printed materials
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Two foursomes
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Welcome banner at course
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Logo on golf apparel
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Logo on website
Lunch Sponsor | $3,000
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Signage at lunch
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Name recognition
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Promotional opportunities
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Foursome
Breakfast Sponsor | $2,000
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Signage at breakfast
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Name recognition
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Promotional opportunities
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Foursome
Beverage Cart Sponsor | $2,000
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Name recognition on beverage ticket
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Signage on a hole
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Promotional opportunities
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Foursome
Hole-in-One Sponsor | $1,800
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Signage on all par-3 holes (4 holes)
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Guaranteed face time with each golfer at the hole
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Name recognition
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Promotional opportunities
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Foursome
Golf Cart Sponsor | $1,600
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Name recognition on golf carts
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Signage at a hole
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Promotional opportunities
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Foursome
Putting Contest Sponsor | $1500
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Signage at the Putting Contest Green
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All Golfers have entry into putting contest
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Guaranteed face time with each golfer
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Name recognition
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Promotional opportunities
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Foursome
Scholarships
SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM
The Denver Osteopathic Foundation scholarship program has been in place since 1993. Prior to the opening of an osteopathic medical school in Colorado scholarships were awarded to 3 and 4 year medical students going to school outside Colorado.
Since the opening of Rocky Vista University College of Osteopathic Medicine in 2006 the Foundation has offered scholarships exclusively to those students. RVUCOM is a for-profit organization, unlike many of the other osteopathic medical schools around the country that are non-profit.
The number of scholarships awarded each year is determined each year by the board of directors. The amount of each scholarship is also determined by the board each year. Usually at its March/April Meeting.
Scholarships are offered to 3 and 4th year medical students. The board also considers 2nd year students matriculating into 3rd year and graduating 4th year students.
DOF works with RVUCOM to follow scholarship recipients as they go through residency training after medical school. It is our hope that they will become involved with DOF when they begin their medical careers.
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APPLY
Offering Medical School scholarships to eligible and deserving students committed to osteopathic medicine supports our mission to advance postgraduate osteopathic medical education. Please note, the Scholarship Application is due March 15th. To review the Denver Osteopathic Foundation Scholarship guidelines and application procedures, please download the Scholarship Application.
Upon completion of the Scholarship Application, please submit to the Denver Osteopathic Foundation, 8401 S. Chambers Road Englewood, CO 80112
For questions regarding the Scholarship Application, please contact Julie Collett, Executive Director:
Phone: 720-262-3845
e-mail: director@dofound.org
CONGRATULATIONS
to our 2026 Scholarship Recipients!
Thanks to the generous contributions of many, we are happy to award scholarships to these students from Rocky Vista University. If you are interested in applying or donating, please see the scholarship or donation pages for more info.

Emily Morris
Emily is a third-year medical student at Rocky Vista University. A native of Colorado, she attended Fort Lewis College in Durango, where she earned a Bachelor of Science in Cellular and Molecular Biology. She later pursued a Master of Public Health in Maternal and Child Health at the University of Nebraska in Omaha.
Throughout her academic and clinical journey, Emily has experienced several impactful moments, but her exposure to osteopathic manipulative treatment (OMT) during her family medicine rotation has been especially influential. This experience inspired her to teach others and provide care through an osteopathic lens.
Emily plans to apply for an OB/GYN residency and envisions a future practice that blends her passion for osteopathic medicine with women’s health. She hopes to expand the role of OMT in reproductive medicine, particularly in the treatment of chronic pelvic pain disorders.
She intends to practice OB/GYN in Colorado and remains committed to serving underserved populations while continuing to share the benefits of osteopathic medicine.

Katie McDermott
Katie was born and raised in Denver, and being a Coloradan is a central part of her identity. She is proud to live in a state that aligns closely with her personal values.
Katie attended Santa Clara University, where she earned a Bachelor of Science with a double major in Public Health and English, with an emphasis in Global Health. She later received her Master’s degree in Biomedical Sciences from Regis University.
Currently a third-year medical student at Rocky Vista University, Katie is pursuing a career in pediatrics—a specialty that focuses on developing patients and requires the ability to explain complex medical conditions in ways children can understand, while practicing empathy at every step.
Katie envisions her future as an osteopathic physician to be one in which she not only treats her patients’ acute needs but also takes the time to know them holistically as multifaceted human beings. Following residency, she hopes to serve and give back to the community that has given her so much.
She is excited to begin the next phase of her medical education journey and continue growing into the physician she aspires to be.

Toma Evanoff
Toma grew up in a small village in Siberia, where access to specialized medical care was limited. This experience shaped her perspective on healthcare and deepened her appreciation for the vital role of community physicians.
She earned her Bachelor of Science in Biology and a Bachelor of Business Administration in Computer Information Systems from James Madison University. Toma went on to receive her Master’s degree from Johns Hopkins University in Biotechnology, with a concentration in Regenerative and Stem Cell Technologies.
Currently an osteopathic medical student at Rocky Vista University, Toma plans to return to Colorado after residency to practice urology, with the long-term goal of specializing in pediatric urology. Her interest in this field became especially meaningful through a personal experience when her son required evaluation and surgery for a urologic condition. Witnessing this as a parent underscored the importance of strong, compassionate relationships between physicians, patients, and families during vulnerable times.
Toma is particularly interested in practicing in a smaller Colorado community, where access to specialty care may be limited. She believes that working in a rural or underserved area will allow her to build meaningful relationships with patients and families while helping address critical gaps in access to urologic care.
SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS

Elizabeth Cheng
Elizabeth’s family moved from New York to Colorado in 2001, a decision she could not have imagined would so profoundly shape her future. Her parents immigrated to the United States in the 1990s, and from a young age, Elizabeth often served as the family’s interpreter. Through this experience, she developed an early understanding of the many inequities and barriers that exist within the healthcare system.
Elizabeth attended the University of Colorado Denver, where she earned a Bachelor of Science in Biology with a minor in Psychology. She later received her Master’s degree in Biomedical Sciences from Rocky Vista University.
Her experiences during clinical rotations have reinforced her desire to practice medicine with a focus on treating the whole person and recognizing the interconnectedness of mind, body, and spirit. She believes this approach is essential to providing the highest quality care for patients.
Following residency, Elizabeth plans to practice in Colorado and advocate for underserved populations through a patient-centered and culturally competent lens. She is also passionate about supporting future generations as they navigate their own paths toward careers in medicine.

Isabel Mitchell
Isabel is a seventh-generation Colorado native and is proud to call the state her home. Her deep roots have allowed her to develop strong connections within her communities, shaping both who she is and the physician she aspires to become.
She graduated from California Polytechnic State University with a degree in Biological Sciences and a minor in Psychology. Her first job in the medical field was at the very pediatric office she attended as a child—an experience that further inspired her passion for working with children and families.
Isabel’s goal is to remain in Colorado for residency and ultimately practice as a pediatric anesthesiologist. As a physician, she hopes to create an environment where children and their parents feel supported, understood, and comfortable asking questions about their care.
Osteopathic medicine has provided a meaningful framework for this vision, emphasizing the body as an interconnected system and empowering patients to better understand their health. By carrying the osteopathic perspective into anesthesiology, Isabel aims to combine technical precision with patient education, creating a more supportive environment for both patients and their families.
As her career develops, Isabel hopes to mentor students, participate in community outreach programs, and educate patients and families about osteopathic medicine. She is committed to giving back to the community that shaped her and supporting the health and well-being of families who call Colorado home.
4th Year Medical Student Volunteer Award
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The Volunteer of the Year Award was created in 2015 by the Denver Osteopathic Board of Directors to honor a 4th year medical student who has demonstrated outstanding community service, time and leadership to DOF and its programs.
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In 2023 the DOF Board voted to change the name to the Timothy Judd, DO, Volunteer of the Year Award. The name change is to honor Dr. Judd for his compassion, commitment and dedication to DOF, osteopathic medical students and the profession of osteopathic medicine and not to mention the thousands of hours he has volunteered. Dr. Judd was an integral part of DOF for 24 years and was president of DOF for 14 years before moving to San Diego.
TIMOTHY JUDD, DO,
VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR AWARD

Dr. Kevin Eells
The Timothy Judd, DO Volunteer of the Year Award is given to a 4th year RVU medical student who has demonstrated outstanding community service, time and leadership to the Denver Osteopathic Foundation and its programs.
This year’s recipient is Kevin Eells,
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Kevin served as Community Outreach Chair for the Pediatrics Club. In this role, he worked closely with the Denver Osteopathic Foundation on its Food, Fun, and Fitness program. He dedicated many hours to recruiting and scheduling RVU student volunteers for presentations at local preschools and elementary schools. During his tenure as Community Outreach Chair, Kevin recruited and coordinated more than 90 Rocky Vista University medical students to deliver presentations in over 45 classrooms. In addition to organizing these efforts, he personally presented at several schools.
Kevin demonstrates the Denver Osteopathic Foundation’s mission to enhance awareness of osteopathic principles and practice through community involvement and medical education.
A good healer cannot depend on skill alone. The healer must have correct attitude, sensitivity, compassion and a sense of responsibility.
Our Mission
Elevating the health and well-being of the community, advancing osteopathic medical education , and improving the public’s understanding of osteopathic medicine.

