Annual Report 2008
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Madison Center provided mental health services to over 17,000 individuals in 2008. The annual report highlighted several programs including child and adolescent care, adult care, older adult care, and financial information. Key accomplishments included the Youth Establishing Self-Sufficiency program assisting over 30 youth, the new 23-hour Observation Unit, and the Geropsych Institute improving lives of hundreds of seniors. Outcome studies showed Madison Center's inpatient and partial hospitalization programs had positive results and recovery rates on par or better than national averages.
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The Racine Collaborative for Children's Mental Health was convened to address the mental health needs of children in Racine, Wisconsin. An estimated 7,000 children in Racine face mental health disorders, yet 80% do not receive needed treatment due to barriers like insurance issues, transportation difficulties, and stigma. The collaborative aims to 1) connect children to care through initiatives like a 24/7 phone line and in-school services, 2) connect providers, referrers, and families with care coordinators and a network of mental health professionals, and 3) address the complex roots of mental health issues in Racine through continued efforts over time.Access to mental health services in Denver Schools: Recommendations for menta...
Access to mental health services in Denver Schools: Recommendations for menta...Mary Willson
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In Denver County, the teen suicide rate is 23.2 per 100,000 and a 2018 Denver Public Health report found that 3 in 10 middle and high school students in Denver indicated that they felt so sad or hopeless almost every day for two weeks or more in a row that they stopped doing some usual activities. Denver Public School’s (DPS) 2020 Plan prioritizes the whole child with a specific commitment to meet the social-emotional needs of all students. In realizing this commitment, Denver voters approved a Mill Levy Override (MLO) in November that included a ~$3 million dollar allocation for mental health services and those limited funds must be used to prioritize the most important mental health needs for DPS students. Access to mental health services in Denver Schools: Recommendations for menta...
Access to mental health services in Denver Schools: Recommendations for menta...Mary Willson
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With nearly 1 in 6 children having a diagnosed mental, behavioral, or developmental disorder, students need vital supports to meet their social, emotional, and academic needs. In the December 2020 and earlier April 2020 district needs inventories conducted by the Colorado Department of Education and the Colorado Education Initiative, Colorado districts selected student emotional support as the top educational support needed. While nurses, social workers, and school psychologists are charged with addressing the mental health needs of students, there is inadequate school mental health staffing across Colorado.
Regions Bank article_Doing More in St. Louis_Feb 2014
Regions Bank article_Doing More in St. Louis_Feb 2014Irvetta Williams
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Regions Bank is partnering with local organizations to support economic development in North St. Louis County through support of small businesses, redevelopment efforts, and schools. The bank works with justine PETERSEN to provide capital to micro-businesses like You Gotta Eat Here diner. In Jennings, Regions is rebuilding a branch and partnering with the city to attract new businesses and residents. The bank also partners with Jennings schools superintendent Dr. Tiffany Anderson to create educational programs and prepare students for college. Regions believes teaming up with local groups is key to revitalizing the communities it serves.FFYC_AR-2014
FFYC_AR-2014David McGrew, CPA
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Fred Finch Youth Center's (FFYC) 2014 annual report highlights the organization's continued growth and impact. In 3 sentences:
FFYC served over 2,700 children, youth, families and provided housing, healthcare, education and employment services. A new wellness center provided integrated services and FFYC expanded housing programs. The report summarizes FFYC's financial position, stories of individuals served, and thanks donors for supporting FFYC's mission of helping vulnerable populations recover from trauma.CSP Brochure_rev 3-2015
CSP Brochure_rev 3-2015Hether Benjamin
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This document summarizes the services provided by Community Service Programs (CSP) to support victims of crime and at-risk youth in Orange County, California. CSP operates victim assistance programs to help victims cope with the aftermath of crimes by providing support, counseling, and advocacy. It also runs youth shelters and development programs that provide counseling, diversion programs, and family support to help sheltered, runaway, abused, and at-risk children and prevent juvenile justice system involvement. In addition, CSP's Positive Action Toward Health program aims to reduce substance abuse in Orange County through education and training initiatives in schools, workplaces, faith communities and elsewhere.Communications Toolkit
Communications ToolkitCraig
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Kaleidoscope is a nonprofit charity that provides services to help hundreds of abused and neglected children with special needs recover. It has three main program areas: therapeutic foster care, community services, and transitional living services for youth aging out of the system. Kaleidoscope has been helping these vulnerable children for over 40 years and has received numerous awards for its successful programs and outcomes.Education Portfolio
Education PortfolioElizabeth Bandy
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Liz is a volunteer phone counselor for the Marin Suicide Prevention and Community Counseling program. She devotes her time to serving "on the line" by listening non-judgmentally to callers, making a warm connection, and facilitating a safety plan based on their solutions. Margaret Hallett, the director of the Family Service Agency of Marin, praised Liz for her contribution given her warmth, empathy, maturity, and ability to remain calm and nonjudgmental in crises. Volunteer Marin is recognizing Liz for her outstanding service in helping those in need through the counseling program.
Draft of MBA Magazine Cover+Article Aug 2018 compressed
Draft of MBA Magazine Cover+Article Aug 2018 compressedGary L. Bukowski MA,CFRE VP for Advancement
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