Volunteer Spotlight: A Very Special Decision

March 26th, 2026

What inspires someone to give?

For David Kupsky, when his wife came home from volunteering and told him about the Community Care Clinic, he asked: “How could you not support a place like that?”

During a recent conversation, Marjorie Martin shared how her mother helped families care for relatives with special needs and set an example of service and compassion that stayed with her for life. So, when the couple moved to Winston-Salem, and a neighbor told her about the CCC, she decided to volunteer.

While volunteering in triage at the CCC, Marjorie was struck by the respect that permeated the clinic between staff, volunteers, and patients and the gratitude of the patients. She was also shocked by how many patients had healthy blood pressure levels—a powerful reflection of the consistent, high-quality care they receive. This was a stark contrast to her years as a medic in “the busiest airport in the world,” where she encountered people on a daily basis who had high blood pressure, some dangerously high.

In less than three years of living in Winston-Salem, David and Marjorie made a meaningful decision: they designated the CCC as a beneficiary in their will. While they continue to support the clinic today, they also want to leave a legacy—one that ensures compassionate care continues for years to come.

You can do the same.

By including the Community Care Clinic in your estate plans, you help secure a healthier future for our neighbors in need—long beyond your lifetime.

💙 Make your legacy count.

Consider naming the CCC as a beneficiary in your will or estate plan.

If you’d like to learn more, we’d love to have a conversation. Your legacy can make a lasting difference.