2013 Annual Report, May Institute

Page 1

2013

A N N UA L REPORT


Table of Contents President and CEO Message 1

A NATIONAL IMPACT

2

Facts & Figures 3 Our Vision 3 Our Mission 4 A Year in the News 5

EXCEPTIONAL SERVICES Service Centers 6 Accreditation 9 Quality Assurance and Family Satisfacation 9

FINANCIALS Statement of Financial Position 10 Financial Summary 11

FUNDRAISING HIGHLIGHTS

12

GIVING Corporations, Foundations, and Organizations 13 Individuals 15 May Institute's Combined Federal Campaign 20 National Autism Center's Combined Federal Campaign 21 Memorial Gifts 22 Gifts-in-Kind 23

OUR PEOPLE Executive Leadership 24 Board of Trustees 25 Professional Advisory Board 26

LOCATIONS

28


A MESSAGE FROM OUR PRESIDENT AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

This marked my 17th year at May Institute, and my first full year as President and CEO. It was an exciting year for us as we focused on adding depth to several of our key initiatives. Grant and donor support played a critical role in our ability to do so. Priorities included the expansion of access to technology for the children and adults we serve; the enhancement of our vocational education programs for young people with autism spectrum disorder (ASD); and additional services to underserved military families who have children with ASD. At May Institute, we continue to invest in technology, and have launched an initiative to upgrade the technology infrastructure at our school for children and adolescents with brain injury. This initiative has the ability to transform how these students learn and grow. We have made solid progress in that area, as well as in our Day Habilitation programs for adults with ASD, where we have expanded access to iPads to help increase functional communication for the men and women in our care. The opening of a new center in the Washington, D.C., area, coupled with in-depth training for military families across the country, have strengthened our efforts to change lives at military installations. And a recent five-year grant to our May Center School in Woburn, Mass., is expanding opportunities for employment training for our students. I extend my gratitude to each and every one of you for your ongoing support. With your help, we will continue to execute our mission to directly impact thousands of lives.

Lauren C. Solotar, Ph.D., ABPP President and Chief Executive Officer 2013 ANNUAL REPORT

1


A National Impact May Institute is an award-winning nonprofit organization that provides educational, rehabilitative, and behavioral healthcare services to individuals with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and other developmental disabilities, brain injury, mental illness, and behavioral health needs. We also provide training and consultation services to professionals, organizations, and public schools.

2

MAY INSTITUTE – Shaping Futures. Changing Lives.


FACTS AND FIGURES

Our Vision: We will

Year founded

1955

Programs and sites

165

States served

13

Individuals/families served*

6,596

Educators trained*

350

Students benefiting from systemic consultation* Employees

70,000 1,884

Doctoral-level staff

38

Behavior analysts (BCBA/BCaBA certification)

92

Affiliations

50

Annual revenue*

$103M

* represents fiscal year 2013 figure

Since its founding 60 years ago, our organization has evolved into a national network that serves thousands of individuals and their families annually. With corporate headquarters in Randolph, Mass., May Institute operates more than 150 service locations across the country. For a young child with ASD or a related disability, early diagnosis and intervention can significantly impact life outcomes. Through our Assessment Centers, we offer diagnostic evaluations and therapeutic treatment. Consultation Centers provide early intervention services and home-based therapy for children and adolescents, and help families develop effective strategies to support their children's development.

Four May Center Schools serve children and adolescents with ASD and other developmental disabilities. These May Center Schools are nationally recognized for combining best practices from the fields of applied behavior analysis (ABA) and special education. Another state-of-the-art school provides services to students with acquired brain injury or neurological disease. Through our work with school systems, we provide consultation services for students with special needs, and offer technical assistance and consultation to administrators and teachers on implementing school-wide Positive Behavior Support strategies. These services promote student achievement by improving the school’s behavioral climate.

make a difference every day in the lives of the children, adolescents, and adults we serve. As a service provider, we will: • Deliver the highest quality services and state-of-the-art interventions • Commit to continual service improvements through research • Maintain fiscal stability through sound management and growth strategies As an employer, we will: • Be an employer of choice with the best trained, dedicated, and diverse workforce • Foster an environment of respect • Facilitate excellent and open lines of communication As a recognized leader, we will: • Provide innovative, evidencebased care • Hire experts in the field • Publish research and present at national conferences • Promote transparency and accountability to our stakeholders

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

3


Our Mission: May Institute proudly serves individuals across the lifespan with autism, developmental disabilities, intellectual disabilities, neurological disorders, behavior disorders, and mental illness to promote independence, choice, dignity, and respect. We provide compassionate and caring educational, therapeutic, habilitative, and consulting services grounded in evidence-based practice. May Institute is committed to excellence in specialized services through training, research, and the highest level of professional expertise to meet the broad range of needs in individuals, families, schools, and communities.

We also serve military families who have children with ASD, and operate multiple regional centers offering ABA therapy to all branches of the military — Army, Marines, Air Force, Navy, and Coast Guard.

to supporting effective, evidence-based treatment approaches for autism, and to providing direction to families, practitioners, organizations, policy-makers, and funders.

Through our May Centers for Adult Services, we offer a wide range of community-based services for adults with autism and other developmental disabilities. These include residential group homes and supported living apartments, as well as day habilitation, vocational training, and supported employment.

An active center of research and training, May Institute maintains affiliations with 50 universities, hospitals, and human service agencies worldwide. Our staff have authored hundreds of peer-reviewed journal articles, book chapters, and books, and have delivered more than 2,100 presentations to regional, national, and international audiences.

May Counseling Centers and Centers for Behavioral Health support children, adolescents, and adults through evaluation, counseling, and therapy services. A number of specialized programs also support adults with a wide range of severe psychiatric disorders. The National Autism Center is our Center for the Promotion of Evidence-based Practice. It is dedicated

4

MAY INSTITUTE – Shaping Futures. Changing Lives.

May Institute is the first nonprofit human services organization in the country to receive top national honors from the Society for the Advancement of Behavior Analysis (SABA) and the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies (ABCT). We received the 2005 Outstanding Training Program Award from ABCT and the 2007 Award for Enduring Programmatic Contributions in Behavior Analysis from SABA.


A YEAR IN THE NEWS We increased public awareness of autism and other special needs through a strong media and online presence at local, regional, and national levels. We placed more than 950 articles, stories, expert columns, and listings in newspapers, magazines, and on television and the Internet. Highlights included: District Administration article “Adapting K12 for Students with Autism; Academic and Behavioral Programs in School.” “How Teachers and Therapists Are Reaching Kids with Autism” and “Coping with Insensitivity,” in Your Child with Special Needs (a publication of the Boston Parents' Paper). “Grant From Drug Store Helps Provide Education for Children with Autism,” in the Jacksonville (NC) Daily News. “What Comes After School-based Benefits End?”— an article in the Patriot Ledger about the transition to adult services when an individual with autism turns 22 years old.

More than 320 national and regional online media pickups of our press release, “5 Ways to Support Adults on the Autism Spectrum When Engaging in Conversation.” Articles in Exceptional Parent magazine that offers guidance to military and civilian families with children on the autism spectrum. Canton Journal article “Randolph Autism School Places Students Into Businesses.”

Nearly 150 columns in newspapers across Massachusetts on topics including: autism diagnosis, evidencebased treatment approaches; vacationing with a child with special Commentary in Provider, the newspaper needs; distracted driving and of the Massachusetts Council of Human repercussions of brain injury; eating Service Providers, “Drastic Numbers disorders in women over 40, and other Underscore Need for More Autism behavioral health issues. Services.”

More than 300 online media outlets published “Success Strategies to Help Your Family and Child with a Brain Injury or Disorder.” “OSU Will Test Drug to Treat Autism,” in The Columbus Dispatch that highlights the largest-ever clinical research program that aims to use medication to treat autism. Autism Awareness Month collaboration with the The Fall River Herald News to educate readers about the disorder. May Institute provided readers with one autism fact each day on topics ranging from early intervention, treatment, and insurance coverage to housing, adult learning and employment.

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

5


Exceptional Services May Institute Professional Centers At May Institute, we accomplish our mission of providing exceptional services, training, and research through our professional Centers. Each Center is guided by a senior manager with extensive experience and clinical expertise. These leaders are responsible for ensuring the quality and integrity of the Centers’ activities across multiple sites and states.

SERVICE CENTERS

FY13 INDIVIDUALS AND SYSTEMS SERVED

May Centers for Adult Services offer a wide range of

391 adults Community-based residences

community-based services for adults with autism and other developmental disabilities in Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Florida. These services include residential group homes and supported living apartments, as well as day habilitation, vocational training, and supported employment. As an extension of our adult services in Florida, we provide specialized residential programming for a small number of older adolescents with significant behavioral needs.

May Center Schools for Autism and Developmental Disabilities are May Institute's private special education schools. Our four schools in Massachusetts and California are nationally recognized for combining best practices from the fields of applied behavior analysis (ABA) and special education. Students receive highly individualized behavioral, academic, and vocational programming. Many of our students also receive residential services through a variety of community-based group homes.

May Center School for Brain Injury and Related Disorders is a private special education school in Brockton, Mass. It is nationally recognized for providing services to children, adolescents, and young adults with acquired brain injury or neurological disease. The school is one of only a handful of pediatric programs in the U.S. that focus on both education and rehabilitation. Families have the option of combining school services with on-campus or community-based residential programs.

6

MAY INSTITUTE – Shaping Futures. Changing Lives.

344 adults

Day habilitation

54 adults

Vocational and supported employment

22 older adolescents Community-based residences

169 students

Day schools

63 students

Day school and communitybased residences

71 of these 232 students participate in vocational and supported employment programs.

22 students

Day school

34 students

Day school and communitybased residences

50 of these 56 students participate in vocational and supported employment programs.


FY13 INDIVIDUALS AND SYSTEMS SERVED 1,165 adults Clubhouses

May Centers for Behavioral Health support at-risk

92 adults

Day treatment

24 children

Therapeutic and afterschool programming

30 adults

24/7 crisis stabilization

children and adolescents, including those with emotional disturbances, behavioral issues, and school and learning problems. Our broad range of Massachusetts-based therapeutic services include school-based treatment, psychological and neuropsychological testing, group therapy, and therapeutic after-school and wrap-around services. In fiscal year 2013, we served adults with a wide range of severe psychiatric disorders through communitybased psychosocial clubhouse programs, day treatment, adult day health, community support, job skills training and supported employment, and crisis stabilization.

857 children and adults

Mental health clinics

310 families

Diagnostic clinic and outreach sites

May Assessment Centers offer diagnostic evaluations and

Intensive early intervention and home-based therapy

May Consultation Centers in multiple states offer home,

549 children

counseling, and therapy to children and adults through three mental health clinics in Massachusetts. Our highly trained, multidisciplinary team of psychiatrists, psychologists, clinical social workers, nurses, and interns provides specialized clinical care. They treat key emotional and behavioral concerns including anxiety disorders, depression, eating disorders, women’s issues, and learning difficulties.

331 children

School consultation

350 educators

Training and consultation

135 school districts Positive Behavior Support training and consultation 70,000 students

May Counseling Centers offer outpatient evaluation,

Benefiting from Positive Behavior Support services

therapeutic treatment services to children and adolescents with autism spectrum disorder, and to their families. The Autism Spectrum Disorder Clinic and its outreach sites in Massachusetts provide standardized assessments, behavioral treatment, social skills development, and parent support.

school, and agency consultation for children and adolescents with a broad range of special needs. Home-based consultation and early intervention programs help families develop effective strategies to support their child’s development in the home and community. For public schools seeking to enhance services for students with learning, cognitive, and behavioral challenges, we offer on-site consultation and professional development training, including Positive Behavior Support.

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

7


SERVICE CENTERS [CONT.]

FY12 INDIVIDUALS AND SYSTEMS SERVED

May Centers for Autism Spectrum Disorder are dedicated to meeting the immediate and pressing need for services for children with autism spectrum disorder in military families. We serve all branches of the military — Army, Marines, Navy, Air Force, and Coast Guard — at installations across the country.

248 children of military families

Home-based therapy

Pediatric Specialty Center in Massachusetts — the

1,891 families

Pediatric specialty services

Fernandes Center for Children & Families — works closely with families, primary and specialty care physicians, pediatricians, schools, and community agencies to provide and coordinate a continuum of high quality services. These include diagnosis, evaluation, treatment, and consultation. The Center is a partnership between May Institute and Saint Anne's Hospital.

8

MAY INSTITUTE – Shaping Futures. Changing Lives.


CENTER FOR THE PROMOTION OF EVIDENCE-BASED PRACTICE National Autism Center is dedicated to supporting effective, evidence-based treatment approaches for autism spectrum disorder (ASD), and to providing direction to families, practitioners, organizations, policy-makers, and funders. The Center identifies effective programming, shares practical information with families about how to respond to the challenges they face, conducts applied research, and develops training and service models for practitioners. Finally, the Center works to shape public policy concerning ASD and its treatment through the development and dissemination of national standards of practice. The Center is at work on its next major project: a review and analysis of interventions for ASD based on research conducted in the field since 2007. This new project, slated for release in 2015, will include studies evaluating interventions for adults which have never been systematically evaluated.

TRAINING AND RESEARCH CENTERS May Center for Advanced Studies offers lifelong learning opportunities to May Institute employees. A wide array of educational programs, offered in conjunction with top colleges and universities, is designed to meet the needs of employees at every stage of their education and career — from those just beginning to work in the human services field, to those in pre- and post-doctoral programs, as well as senior-level staff attaining advanced licenses and credentials.

ACCREDITATION In fiscal year 2012, May Institute’s educational services received a threeyear accreditation from the Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF). All of May Institute’s programs that have undergone the CARF accreditation process have earned three-year accreditation. This constitutes one of the largest and most comprehensive accreditations CARF has ever awarded to a network of behavioral programs.

QUALITY ASSURANCE AND FAMILY SATISFACTION As part of our dedication to the highest possible standards, our Quality Improvement team works with all May Institute programs to measure our performance. We use four areas to track progress — effectiveness, efficiency, access, and satisfaction. Our results reveal an outstanding level of satisfaction on the part of individuals served, families and guardians, and affiliated agencies. These consistently high ratings are a direct result of the hard work of May Institute staff.

May Center for Applied Research and Peer Review directs, supervises, and coordinates research activities at May Institute. The Center also directs and supports comprehensive research activities within our educational and healthcare services. This Center supports an active agenda of publication in peer-reviewed journals as well as professional presentations at national and international conferences.

May Center for International Training and Support is one of the May Institute's newest Centers, launched to respond to international demand for evaluation, training, mentoring, and treatment of autism spectrum disorder and other developmental disabilities.

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

9


Financials STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION JUNE 30, 2013

JUNE 30, 2012*

ASSETS Cash

$

7,116,557

$

5,126,766

Deposits with Trustees

$

88,597

$

1,864,853

Investments

$

6,168,897

$

5,705,712

Deposits and Prepaids

$

633,446

$

543,432

Net Accounts Receivable

$

9,947,254

$

10,275,915

Other

$

471,672

$

699,584

TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS

$

24,426,423

$

24,216,262

NET PROPERTY, PLANT AND EQUIPMENT

$

37,469,941

$

38,631,196

TOTAL ASSETS

$

61,896,364

$

62,847,458

CURRENT LIABILITIES

$

8,388,849

$

11,094,319

LONG TERM LIABILITIES

$

32,361,482

$

30,505,122

NET ASSETS

$

21,146,033

$

21,248,017

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY

$

61,896,364

$

62,847,458

LIABILITIES

* Adjusted from FY12 Annual Report

REVENUE BY SERVICE 3%

10%

3% ADULT RESIDENTIAL AND DAY PROGRAMMING PRIVATE SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL SERVICES CONSULTATION AND HOME-BASED THERAPY BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES AND CLINICS ADMINISTRATION, DEVELOPMENT, AND SPECIAL PROJECTS

38%

10

MAY INSTITUTE – Shaping Futures. Changing Lives.

46%

Percentages are based on $103,053,316 in total revenue.


FINANCIAL SUMMARY JUNE 30, 2013

MA DDS MA DMH OTHER MA STATE AGENCIES MA MUNICIPALITIES MA MEDICAID OTHER STATES* OTHER SOURCES

JUNE 30, 2012

FUNDING SOURCES MA DDS

$

33,532,252

$

33,038,951

MA DMH

$

820,837

$

4,163,733

OTHER MA STATE AGENCIES

$

1,489,463

$

3,115,961

MA MUNICIPALITIES

$

32,847,323

$

30,202,518

MA MEDICAID

$

8,033,280

$

7,227,061

OTHER STATES*

$

13,734,509

$

21,722,992

OTHER SOURCES

$

12,595,652

$

11,965,124

$

103,053,316

$

111,436,340

PROGRAM PERSONNEL

$

71,786,768

$

77,312,275

PROGRAM FACILITIES

$

9,391,111

$

10,317,424

CORPORATE ADMINISTRATION & DEVELOPMENT

$

11,404,689

$

12,811,831

OTHER PROGRAM EXPENSES

$

9,879,722

$

10,558,081

$

102,462,290

$

110,999,611

32%

8%

13%

1%

12%

33%

1%

EXPENDITURES

11%

9%

10%

70%

PROGRAM PERSONNEL PROGRAM FACILITIES CORPORATE ADMINISTRATION & DEVELOPMENT OTHER PROGRAM EXPENSES

* OTHER STATES SERVED INCLUDE: AL, CT, FL, GA, IL, KY, ME, NC, NH, NJ, NY, RI, SC, TN, AND VT

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

11


Fundraising Highlights Generous Donors Contribute $615,655 The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) released news in March 2012 about the increased incidence of autism spectrum disorder (ASD). In response, May Institute supporters contributed resources needed to help provide high quality services to an increasingly numerous and diverse population of individuals with ASD and developmental disabilities. In fiscal year 2013, a total of $615,868 was raised for programs and services across divisions and for the National Autism Center. We received more than 1,400 gifts from 1,100 friends, families, trustees, staff, foundations, and business partners. In one of the year’s highlights, bicycle riders and their volunteer fundraisers joined together for the 7th year to raise $141,655 for Massachusetts children’s programs and services through the Rodman Ride for Kids, which matched all donations by 10 percent. Special thanks to our key Rodman Ride corporate sponsors: United Benefit Services; Casner & Edwards; Jackson Lewis; New England Office Supply; Signature Printing; BOSTON Bean; and Fenno Trust. Schools, parents, and our children’s programs held numerous events and fundraisers to support these efforts. Another key fundraising activity for May included the popular Falmouth Road Race in August. Runners splashed in puddles as they ran the seven-mile course and raised money to support child and adult programs at May Institute.

Building Capacity in Fundraising In FY13 the Development Department expanded its corporate and foundation relations programming, and grant-writing capacity. Fourteen grants totaling almost $140,000 were received for new initiatives and program expansion. CVS Health provided a $50,000 grant to improve coordination of care and expand our programming for children with ASD from military families in the Washington, D.C. area. Three grants were received to expand access to technology for children and adults. The Allison Keller Education Technology Initiative/Doug Flutie Jr. Foundation grant expanded access to iPads to enhance functional communication for adults at our Day Habilitation programs in Massachusetts. Also supporting this innovative project was a grant from the Peter G. Gombosi Memorial Fund for Autism Research and Services. The May Center for Brain Injury and Related Disorders received a $10,000 grant from the John Alden Trust to upgrade the entire educational technology infrastructure at the school for children with brain injury; this grant received a $50,000 match from parents, friends, staff, and trustees. The Cummings Foundation awarded the May Center School for Autism and Developmental Disabilities in Woburn a $100,000 grant over five years to enhance its pre-vocational and vocational education program for young adults with autism. Autism Speaks also awarded the National Autism Center a $25,000 grant to offer vital education and training for parents of children with ASD serving in the military and stationed at installations on the East Coast. We are truly grateful to all of our foundations, corporations, and individual donors for their commitment to our mission and for making it possible to offer the highest quality services to all the individuals we serve across the lifespan.

12

MAY INSTITUTE – Shaping Futures. Changing Lives.


Giving We would like to recognize and thank all of our donors whose generosity is making a difference in the lives of those we serve. The lists on the following pages reflect gifts to May Institute and the National Autism Center received between the July 1, 2012 – June 30, 2013 fiscal year.

CORPORATIONS, FOUNDATIONS, AND ORGANIZATIONS AMBASSADORS

CHAMPIONS

Autism Speaks, Inc. Cummings Foundation, Inc. CVS Caremark Charitable Trust The Rodman Ride for Kids The Scheidel Foundation, Inc. United Benefit Services

A. J. Deblois Family Foundation Alex and Ani BOSTONBEAN Coffee Company Casner & Edwards, LLP Chicopee Savings Charitable Foundation Cummings Properties The Doug Flutie Jr. Foundation for Autism, Inc. Fenno Trust H. L. Holdings, Inc. Hays Insurance Brokerage The HEAL Foundation Hub International New England Jackson Lewis P.C.

$10,000 - $99,999

$1,000 – $9,999

Kalandavis Maria Laurence and Associates Massachusetts Department of Education New England Office Supply Peoples Federal Savings Bank Charitable Foundation Project Bread The Prudential Foundation Matching Gifts Program Signature Printing, Inc. The Spout Foundation Telamon Insurance & Financial Network TPP Global Services Verizon Foundation

ADVOCATES $500 – $999

Action Integrated Supply Chain Solutions AL-CA Realty BlueHive CBIZ Tofias Community Foundation of New Jersey Community Spouses' Club of Fort Benning Crum & Forster The Gravestar Foundation Helm Construction Interbartolo & Ricupero Partnership Kianti's Pizza & Pasta Bar Kohl's Department Store Krokidas & Bluestein

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

13


Corporations, Foundations, and Organizations, cont. ADVOCATES

SUPPORTERS

FRIENDS

MFS Investment Management, Inc. Paradise Bank Pursuit Racing R.P. Masiello Raytheon Matching Gifts for Education Program The RMT Family Trust State Street Matching Gift Program

Agawam Medical Supply, Corp. Blue Hill Press, Inc. Bostonian Appraisal Bradley H. Benson, Golf Professional Century Bank and Trust Company Clear Sky Partners Cohasset Collision Center, Inc. CSW, Inc. Delta Dental Dockside Restaurant & Bar Emerald Irrigation Employees of Curbell Plastics First Step Therapy Fontana Film & Video Services General Mills Box Tops for Education Gerard F. Bliss, Inc. Gourmet Banquets, Inc. Jenny B. Companies Judith Wisnia and Associates, Inc. Ladies Auxillary To Elliot's Knob Aerie Neptune Web, Inc. Office Elements, Inc. On The Border Mexican Grill & Cantina Pete's Plumbing Pizza Wave Roman Catholic Archbishop of Boston Roth & Seelen, Inc. Tidal Waves Auto Spa Uno Chicago Bar & Grill Whitcomb Tree Williams Coal & Oil Company

Anderson Plumbing & Heating Big Y Foods, Inc. Bryanna K. O'Connor Fund Burke Family Trust CustomInk Daniel Maher Stained Glass Environmental Chemical Corporation Facility Supply Fran's Flowers Garden Barn Nursery Gaylord Blue Grez Automotive Hingham Real Estate Co., Inc. JKL Restaurant Management Joseph Bonkowski Jr., DDS Karl A. Nestelberger Painting New Horizons Labs Ltd. Ormsby Insurance Agency, Inc. The Pampered Chef Salon Bene, Inc. Super Stop and Shop Supreme Muffler & Brake, Inc. Target Top Truck Services Corp. Victor & Associates Village Workroom Wellspring Farms Foundation, Inc.

$500 – $999

$100–$499

$1 - $99

We have made every effort to ensure that these lists are accurate and complete. If there are errors or omissions, please accept our sincere apologies and notify the Office of Development at 781.437.1287 or info@mayinstitute.org.

14

MAY INSTITUTE – Shaping Futures. Changing Lives.


INDIVIDUALS CHAMPIONS

$1,000 – $9,999

Debra and Brian Blair Norah and Daniel Blaney Charles E. Brandstater Dr. Walter P. Christian John Coburn Linda Constantine Joyce and William Cummings Judith Cutter Joan and Michael Emmi Sheila and Timothy Finnerty Melissa and Joseph Herman Ellen and Craig Hollis Aubrey Macfarlane Heidi and Christopher Meyers Barbara and Michael Milczarek James Millins Pamela and Robert Nation Jaime B. Parent Nicole K. Peppe Dr. Lauren C. Solotar and Dr. David Gansler Karen and John Tedeman † Neal Todrys Robert and Louise Whittlesey Stephen and Kathleen Young

ADVOCATES $500 – $999

Jory and Victoria Berkwits Edna and Harold Brown Janis and Paul Cunningham Wayne C. Davis Katelyn Deetz and Joshua Decknick Rena and Vicente DelGaudio Dr. Deidre L. Donaldson and Mr. Robert J. Paschke Dr. Herbert A. Haessler Jonathan D. Katz and Norah Wylie Valerie Kirby Mary and Joe Larrivee Roseta H. Mahmood Suzanne Priebatsch Pamela Raymond Dr. Donald A. Ricciato Susan L. Senator and Edward M. Batchelder

Joan Solotar Dr. Ralph Sperry and Mrs. Joy Sperry Patricia and John St. Clair Susan and Richard Vail Richard and Lisa Wichmann A. Doris and Russell Wigren † Robert H. Yelton

SUPPORTERS $100–$499

Jeffry S. Abrams William B. Aldenberg Stephen Altieri Bryson J. Anderson Rosemary Arruda Ofelia and Manuel Baeza Sarah J. Baker Edmond J. Baratta Molly Helt and Marc Baron Kathleen Barry and Holli Van Nest Christopher J. Bartone Belkis and Mark Beaupre William Berger Lucy and Mark Berlin Karen Berrigan Kathleen and John Birolini Jonathan M. Birtwell Phillip R. Blanchette Ellen F. Blaney Nancy and Peter Bradley Jo-Ann and Eric Branzetti Anna Marie Brown Julia Burgess Karen L. Burhans Susan and David Burns John A. Buster Ilene and Philip Candreva Jane Capps Artie A. Chajulall Jan F. Charness Hsiaoyun Chin Anthony S. Chmielewski Christine Chordas Lena C. Cicolari Susan Closter-Godoy and Carlos Godoy Joan Colleran Gregory P. Connolly Theresa and Mark Conroy Peter Cook

Kathleen and William Corbett Liz and Steve Cramer Anthony J. Crone Mary B. Cantell and Roger J. Cummings Jayne and Paul Currier Deborah and Daniel Dalessio Brianna M. Danells James E. Darveau Scott W. Davis Daniel De Teso John DeAndrade Robert Deetz Frank Delgado Cecilia Doherty John F. Drake Stephanie L. Dunn Christopher Eaton Bobbi Sue and Timothy Egan Robert J. Eisenberg Toby and David Ellis Debra and James Emmi Estate of John L. Salvi Barbara A. Falvey Janet E. Findlater and Susan Kelly Lawrence K. Fish Michaelene and Philip Fogli Michelle and Barrett Fogli John G. Foundas Eileen M. Fournier Gary Fung Leslie and Michael Gaffin Richard N. Garland James J. Garvey Elizabeth and Russell Gaudreau Mary and Lawrence Gavin Martha Gefter Alan J. Glass Lisa and Stephen Glass Geoff Gosselin Ellen Grady Aubrey Graham Norma and Ernest Grassey Cheryl Lyn and Daniel Grau Dr. Dana T. Graves Alan L. Greener Roseann Russell and Robert J. Griffin Clifton S. Gustafson Eric N. Haas Mark Hansen Ian Harrison

Haas A. Hatic Kelly Helt Mary Helt Jane Henesey Lyn and Keith Hollinger Scott B. Hollis Vorlak Hong Nancy L. Howell Lynne and Christopher Hughes Mark Hughes Pamela Hughes Dawn and Jay Humphreys Evelyn Hvoslef Kathleen S. Kane-Leach Daniel S. Keary Janet M. Kelly Mary and Thomas Kelly Gary Kerrison Kimberly J. Kirby Leigh and Neill Kling Joyce E. Koehler Donna Giguere and James Kunz Lindsay M. Lacoille Patricia Ladew Linda Laskowski Jocelyn LeMaire Joyce and Harry Letaw Jean K. Lewis Laurel and Terrence Link Parker B. Llewellyn Joanne and Michael Loonie Dianne and Dean Lundgren Neil D. MacIsaac Mary Lou Maloney Kathryn and George Manchester Desiree G. Mann Sally Mansoor Christine Marano Dr. Eric J. Margolis and Mrs. Margaret R. Margolis Dr. Michael M. May Kathleen M. McCarthy Regina and William McClellan Carla M. McDonagh Michael McEachern Sharon McGowan-Spinelli Augustine V. Medeiros Dwight A. Meglan Andrew Melissinos David Mersky

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

15


Individuals, cont. SUPPORTERS $100–$499

Bradford Mills Patrick A. Modglin Richard G. Morrill Eileen Morris Joanne Morrissey Rebecca G. Mulzer Anne M. Murphy Patti A. Murphy The Murphy Family Karen and Michael Neag Lisa Markewicz and Joseph N. O'Brien Nancy and Robert O'Connor Margaret O'Keefe Paula J. O'Keeffe Linda M. Owens-Bulman and Edward J. Bulman Judy W. Paap Debra Peach Paula and Louis Pelletier Kathy Petruccelli Stephen Petruccelli Dianne R. Phillips Ruth C. Piesco D. Andrew Pietro Janet and Philip Politano Eileen G. Pollack Andrea Potoczny-Gray and Michael Gray Velma and Rocco Pugliese Nancy E. Piesco and Robert F. Putnam Joseph Realbuto Michael Reaney Judy Reed Smith Mary Reese Margaret K. Richardson Robert Robertson Ronald Rosenwasser Karen Ross Ellen M. Ross-Pecce Karen and Allen Sahs Wendelyn and Peter Salisbury William Sanone David R. Schiff Dr. Therese K. Schmalbach and Mr. Peter C. Dedon Janet C. Shartle Richard Shea Matthew Shedd

16

Timothy P. Sheehan Jeanne Sheridan Peter D. Slavis Maria C. Smith Michael Sorrentino James E. Sorrentino Tess Sorrentino Anne M. Sorrentino Joseph F. Sorrentino Reed Southard Loran Spence Oon T. Stafford Charles T. Swaim Sandra Swartz Andrew J. Sweeney Wieslawa Toman Louise H. Trotman-Pitt Karyn Vostok and Ernie Jones Tracey Walker John G. Ward Ronald C. J. Ward, Sr. Delores W. Westfield Jennifer C. Whalen Maryse and Pierre Wicker Mark Wickersham Jennifer S. Wilcox and Edward H. Smith Dr. Susan M. Wilczynski Jessica Wilson Elizabeth A. Winters Kathleen and James Wright Esther and James Wright Gerald W. Wright Shu and Harvey Yee

FRIENDS

$1 - $99

Sylvia M. Abban Sally Abrams Eleanor P. Livingston and Charles S. Adams Lamia and Tewfik Adjout Judy and Joel Alson Edward Amatucci Jeffrey Amberson Judy and Michael Amoroso Jessica N. Ampikapon Arlene S. Amster Carole Amster Christine and John Anderson

MAY INSTITUTE – Shaping Futures. Changing Lives.

Lawrence L. Anderson Courtney Anderson Kenneth R. Andrus Jeffrey P. Anselmi Cheryl and David Arnold Abby and George Arnott Andre Arsenault Ruth Audette George Aufiero Deborah and Arthur Aulenback Joan M. Bagley Doreenlee Bain Keith F. Baker Margaret M. Baratta Matthew J. Barbato Sandra and Guy Barbieri Michele and Daniel Baron Karen L. Bartis Kathryn B. Bass Joan and Robert Bates Barbara and David Bates Joan R. Bates Susan L. Bavone Meredeth A. Beers Andrea Belknap Cindy Bellamy Lindsay Berrigan Danielle and Sean Berry Fred J. Besch Michelle Z. Bielunis Randy Bierman Kirstin B. Birtwell Jeanne and Michael Bissonnette Richard Blake Barbara and William Blanchard Carl S. Boen Norinne Bognanno Katie Bonanno Anna Bonin Joseph G. Bonkowski, Jr. Kevin F. Borges Carol M. Borgi Lynn M. Boudreau Kathleen H. Bourgeois Linda C. Bowes Karen R. Bradeen Benjamin Bradley Maria L. Branco Rebecca F. Bratter Gerri and Peter Bridgman

Christina and Thomas Brigham Lisa A. Brodeur Dolores and Jon Brown Delores A. Brown Judith and Robert Brown Mark Brown Jenese Brownhill Matthew T. Brudner John S. Bruno Maureen McPherson and Douglas A. Bryant Paul Buckin Kristen E. Butt Bill Cable Marisa R. Cahill Christine and David Callahan Glen J. Campbell Steven Canario Brian S. Cantwell Allison J. Canty Steven A. Carew Keith A. Carlson Robert L. Cascio Robert Castelluccio Laurianne T. Castonguay John H. Cebelius Lawrence R. Cellilli Jonita Center Geraldine and Ralph Chambers David T. Chapin Tina Chirgwin Robert B. Christensen Louis J. Cicolari Elisa L. Clark David F. Coccia Scott M. Cochrane Faith Codden Martin Cohen Ira E. Cohen Michelle and Christopher Cohen Bacher Marcus E. Cohn Nicola and Justine Colaninno Brooke Kaiulani Conner and Christopher M. Cole Amy and Bill Colleran Kristen Collins Michael Collins Bruce A. Collins Mary Jane Composto Maria Conley


FRIENDS

$1 - $99

Nicole M. Connolly Teresa and David Connors Mallorie Conta Christine and Armond Conti William G. Corbett Melynda T. Corbett Domenic J. Corey Esther Cosme Eileen and John Costello Dennis R. Costello Melissa S. Cote Sydney B. Cotter Catherine Coyne Joanne and Edward Craig Deborah Crawford David M. Croney Mary and Francis Crotty Wendy Curtice and Tim Corley Robert E. Curtis Gordon Dalcour Mary and John Dalessio Jeanine Dalessio Elizabeth Dalton Jane Dalton Anne E. Danaher Janine M. Danielson George DaPonte Patricia and Robert Dauer Karen Daum Robert C. Davenport Elaine Davey Joy and James Davis Diane and James Davis Roberta and Francis Davis Donna Davis Sarah Davis Cecilia Paulo and Manuel A. De Paulo Cassandra De Zorzi Hannah Deane Paula Deetz Marie Melkonian and Falco DeIngenis Frances M. Del Governatore Courtney and Sean DeLacy Dona DeLorenzo Traci DeMarco Denise Demello Patricia Demers Burke and Richard Burke

Catherine P. Derito Sandra C. DeSouza Ann DesRoches Lidia and Volodymyr Dibrova Stephen A. DiChiara David C. Dickson, Jr. Elaine Dietz Ellis C. Dillon Nicole L. Dion Diane and Peter Dion Dorothy A. Disario Tracy Dodge Laura Doheny Maryanne Donahue John Dondey Vincent D'Onofrio Robert D'Onofrio Donna M. Donohoe Michael Donovan Robert Dorfman Christyna Draicchio Thomas A. Dreyer Randall J. Dunn Mary E. Dunn Stanley R. Edmunds Denise A. Eisan Marli A. Eldridge Jean Ellis Suzanne and Michael Emmi Daniel Emmi Sarah and Matthew Enright Theresa B. Evangelista Jon H. Farley Elizabeth J. Farwell and Nicholas F. Pena Debra and Toby Fenton Florence and William Fenton Peter Fernandes Gerald L. Ferris Julie and Robert Fife Joseph Filardi Dawn Fillio Kelly and Robert Fillion Kevin M. Finigan Patricia and Phillip Flaherty James Fogg Megan Foley Jill M. Follows Barbara Font Amy Foreman Christine Forster

Roberta Fox Denise Fronius Julie-Ellen and David Frost Eugene B. Fuller Ronald C. Gagne Jill and Joseph Gagne Nancy K. Gajee Jennifer L. Galiano Anne E. Gallagher Patrick T. Garrity Patricia and Dennis Garrity Stephen J. Gatto Anthony S. Gatto Matteo Gaudio Donna and Thomas Gaudrault Ronald J. Gauthier Richard Gay Jean and Jack Gaylor Selina and Raymond Gendron Daniel L. Genovese Christopher R. Giblin Laura and Gerald Gilbert Cynthia A. Gillan Patrick Gillespie Kathleen and Theodore Gilmore John P. Gilmore Ellen Gilmore Lori L. Gimblett Anne W. Giordano Sheila R. Goldstein Carolyn F. Gombosi Harold A. Goodwin Bruce D. Goorland Sheila and Milton Gotlin Aaron Gould Jeffrey J. Gould Natt Graffum Marilyn and F. Joseph Grant Joan N. Grassi John Gratto Gail Greenly Mary K. Conroy and Patrick J. Griffin Nicole Griffith Margo Gualdoni Thomas Guest Eber Guimaraes Lorrie M. Guindon Nancy and Peter Hadley Rita and John Hajjar Duane E. Hamill

Cynthia J. Hamill Judith and Peter Hanlon Donald F. Hansen Norma Hanson Brenda Hanson Michael R. Harkins Meghan M. Hart Charlene Hassel Richard Hastings Natalie T. Haymaker Jennifer and Theodore Hazard David Hazard Nancy and Dan Healan Anne Healy Susan H. Sanetrik and Frances G. Healy Donna Henderson Hermin Henry Andrew D. Hernandez Patrick M. Higgins Nicholas A. Hirth Kristin Hogan Matthew Hogan Sheila and David Holland Deborah and Robert Holmes Sara Holton Hildegarde Homazad Gina Honeycutt Elizabeth and Scott Hopkinson Kim and Robert Horyn Joanna and Jason Howes Sue Hughes Janice and Jon Humphreys Katherine D. Hunter-Lowrey Michael J. Hurton Chau M. Huynh and Van Nguyen Christine Irving Patricia Irwin Daniel R. Isham Leonard Jacobs Renee and Scott Jacobson Larry Jamieson Priscilla D. Jarvis Amy Jellison Marcia R. Jemiolo Georgia and Hilton Jervey Donna and Walter Johnson Shepard D. Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Helen Johnson Michael T. Johnstone

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

17


Individuals, cont. FRIENDS

$1 - $99

Amanda Jolly Robert E. Jones Valerie Joseph Krystina Kacerek Minto Kamruzzaman Mary A. Kane Mary E. Kane Monte Kane Jedidah Kangethe Andrea J. Kearney Patrick Keary Jen Keary Matthew D. M. Keator Jaye Keckeis George R. Kelloway Margot Kempers Dr. Carleton Kendrick James B. Kennedy James M. Kerr Frederick Kersey Martin Kersey Lorna J. Ketin Christine Kiebert-Boss Kimberly Kiernan Nancy Kiley Crystal M. Kimmett Dennis G. Kinney Calvin Kirby Lindsey Knight Michelle C. Knowles Judy Kogut-O'Connell Janet S. Konover Suzanne M. Koske Ksenia Kravtchenko Beth-Ann Krimsky Montaser K. Laleh David Lane Lara Lane Janet and Gary Larese Melissa and Roger Latour Katie Lauder Scott Lauermann Dr. Sylvia D. Lauro and Dr. George A. Lauro Michael D. Lavangie Robert K. Leach Shante L. Leathers

18

Richard Lenner Maryanne and Stephen Lentine Colleen A. Leonard Letitia Leprevost Benjamin Levesque Katie Levis Stephen L'Heureux Edward M. Link, Jr. John H. Litter, Jr. Jenny Livingstone Maxine and Charles Loduca Marilyn J. Long Debbie and George Long Justin T. Loonie Gina and Vincent Lopes Maureen Louzan Leonard Lubart William Ludecke Nancy R. M. Lunden Michael Lussier James R. Lyman Kathy and Lawrence Mabius Walter J. Mackerron Paul S. MacLean Ardian Macorri Kathy MacWhinnie Lauren Magnuson Phyllis A. Maher Susan M. Makevich Nora and Arben Mali Lorraine Manganello Patricia and Michael Manning Sheila Marano Alfonso A. Marano Susan and Stephen Marciszyn Joan Margolis James E. Markewicz Zoraida Marques Marijayne and Augustine Marques Pamela and Jonathan Marquis Kathleen M. Griffin and Paul J. Martin Barbara and Angelo Masciadrelli Paulette and Ronald Masselli Carolyn Massey Lauri Massing Kate Matson David W. Mauro Tracy and Peter Mayer Ellen A. Mazer Janice G. McCarthy

MAY INSTITUTE – Shaping Futures. Changing Lives.

Michael R. McCarthy Virginia H. McCarthy Jillian A. McCluskey Donna McCuish Gregory McCullough Marie McDonough Carolyn McGee Dr. Barton E. McGirl and Mrs. Mitzi McGirl Lynda M. McKanas Rosemary A. McMahon Marissa McQueeney Nikki Medeiros Mark Mediate Kerri Medlin Lisa Merrell Judy and Stephen Messinger Karen and Robert Methe Dawn M. Mich Emily Michael Kellie Michel Joy A. Michel Eugene A. Mickey Kay L. Micklitsch Kim Mierzejewski and Ellen Kearney Susan M. Curtin and Peter M. Miller Alicia Milligan Phyllis M. Mills Barbara J. Mishkin Marie T. Monte Cairl Moore Kayellen Moran Jack E. Morine Dianna L. Morine Cheryl A. Morine Robin L. Moulton Mariola B. Mroczko Paul F. Mucciarone Janet Mulhern Sherman H. Murphy, Jr. Margaret M. Murphy and Richard Markewicz Mark Murphy William F. Murphy Eileen P. Murray Michael A. Myers Ruth and Vincent Natale Michael Neivert Jutta Nelson Julie and Brian Nelson

Marie and Jero Nesson Peter Nestleberger Edward Nestor Steven Nezhad Kristen and Kenneth Norcross Judie Norris Joanna R. Norris Nicole Northrop Nancy L. Novoa Ronald W. Nurse Melissa Nykorchuk Daniel O'Brien Kristen and Donald O'Connell Samuel Offei-Addo Adrienne O'Keefe Molly E. O'Neill-Emmi Stephanie Orman Eileen A. Orourke Rosemarie Ouellette Martha and Charles Owen Kathleen M. Owen Henry W. Owen, Jr. Rita L. Owen Brenda J. Paglia Christine Paiva Broz Palaj Attorney and Mrs. F. Joseph Paradiso Christine Pare Decker Joel Parker Jane and Joseph Parrish Amisha and Nilay Patel Amy Patti Teresa Pecce Michael P. Pelletier Donna Pensa Jessica Pepe Richard Pepe Shirley K. Conrad and Joseph D. Petruccelli Maria and Michael Petruccelli Vince Petruccelli Carmen L. Pimental Lena L. Pinette David Pirie Alexis A. Pittenger Donna M. Platt Ron E. Plourde Heather and Richard Pooley Michael Portno Suzanne K. Posner


FRIENDS

$1 - $99

Mary Potter Patricia M. Powers-Wieland Andrew S. Prasnal Victoria Prestejohn Tiffany Probasco Dino J. Provenzano Mary Pugh Agnes Putnam Anne Quinn Abrar Qureshi Ellen and Ernest Racine Jessica C. Raders Kate E. Raftery Elisabeth Ramunno and Soji Taiwo Marc Rando Anthony J. Rando Karen and Russell Raposa Diane E. Ray Cynthia A. Reagan Karen Reid Robert E. Reid Lucille J. Reilly Sandra B. Reinold Matthew Renna Nury Renzi Scott Richardson Shirley Ritchie Marianne Rivard Anthony Rizzo Steven Roberge Renee Roberts Rosemary J. Robertson Robert Robinson Donald C. Rochette Jean Roffe Shari and Steven Rogers Pablo Romero Susan Rosenbaum Scott Ross Andrew Ross Steven Rossini Marc S. Rottman David A. Rountree James J. Rourke Charles E. Rowell Brenda Rowell Deborah G. Rychert

Lynda J. Sadowski Lawrence S. Salvatore Janice F. Salvi Jacqueline and Joseph Samalis Carlos Sanchez Jana M. Sarno Henry B. Saulog Christine Savela Kathyrn Saxon Ana M. Sayles Nicole D. Scescke Diane V. Scheinost Mark Schiwolich Carl Schuster Marc E. Schwartz Karen Schwartz Ellen Harris-Schwartz and Michael Schwartz Gina R. Scibelli Dr. Karl J. Segnitz and Mrs. Lisa Segnitz Veronica A. Semer Marianne Folan and Joseph P. Sergi Julie and Lionel Shapiro Marsha Shaw Julie Shea Kathleen and Brian Shea Paula J. Shea Helen T. Sherburne Lauren Shoemake Allison Silva Maria Silveira Alice Silver-Heilman Helen and Leo Simmons Rosemary A. Simmons Kathleen and Michael Simons Alicia Siryon-Wells Heather Siswick Jennifer Skuby Wayne M. Slosek Kelly A. Smalley Fedor Smith Judith Smith Tyson Smith-Ray Cassandra Smolkowicz Maira E. Sologuren Albert B. Solomon Neil Solotar Samuel R. Sorrentino Theresa and William Sourdiffe Bonnie and James Souza

Betty Spears Kathleen A. Spencer-Jones Betty Alethea G. Spera David Sprague Mark J. Stackhouse Nancy Stackhouse Elizabeth Stankevich Dr. Michael S. Stecker and Mrs. Jennifer A. Stecker Drew Stephan Stacia J. Stevens Karen and James Stickney Marissa Suchy Janet Sullivan James F. Sullivan Paul M. Sullivan Ryan M. Sullivan Anne M. Sullivan Matthew C. Sullivan Avi Swirsky John M. Swords Kerry Sylvanowicz Stacey Szczechowicz Elisabeth Ramunno and Soji Taiwo Dorothy M. Tartaro Melanie A. Taylor Kevin P. Terrill Roger Therrien Candida and Eugene Tighe Lisa Tighe Michael J. Tighe, Jr. Michael Toman Josephine and Paul Tomassini Antonietta and Paul Tomassini Joan and Victor Tondera Jennifer L. Toro Herbert Tougas Mayra and Rachid Tourabi Karen Tracey Michael Trautman Carol and Paul Troy Sue Tucker Elizabeth K. Turner Mark Tuttle Frank Utset Dr. Bethany A. Vallar Felicia Varlese Ernesrt E. Venezia Jane Veno Leslie Vickman

Joseph G. Vitagliano Linda Vitagliano Dr. Ruth Vleugels Scott Wagner Mark Wagner Evelyn L. Wall Louise A. Wall Rebecca Walton Louise L. Walton Sean Wandrei Andrew Warner Jeffrey Weidenaar Bernard L. Weiner Paul P. Wellspeak, Jr. Laura West Timothy D. Whalen Cynthia J. Whalen Regina and Donald Wilcox Sheila M. Williamson Victoria and Richard Wilson Hugh V. Wilson Emily Winsor Lori L. Wise Amy M. Wittenhagen Thomas F. Wolfe Mary-Alice and Robert Yablonskie Lourie Yelton A. J. Yolofsky Pamela Young Katherine Young Bertha Zapata Jennifer and Sam Zeszut Liping Zhou Claire and John Zwisler Thomas Zyskowski

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

19


Many thanks to the following federal, postal, and military donors who made contributions through the Combined Federal Campaign (CFC), the world’s largest and most exclusive fund drive.

MAY INSTITUTE'S COMBINED FEDERAL CAMPAIGN Elbert Adamos Jennifer S. Adams Ward Derrick L. Alston Robert Auth Jonathan Ayersman Christopher Barnett Paul M. Barnett William H. Baxter Lynette M. Berger Brian K. Berryhill Brian Biggs Gene H. Bills Susan A. Blue-Jones Tre Boomer Rafael O. Brathwaite Beneda Brooks John E. Buse Christine Bushby Leeford C. Cain Joe Cantu James A. Cardoza Sharhonda Carpenter Dustin W. Chandler Mark Cobb Carmen Cole Adam J. Davis Jeffery M. Davis A. R. Days Lynda Delaney Jack F. Denizard Wallace T. Deveaux Francisco A. Diaz Allesha Dockery Cassandra Du Fur Eloisa P. Duque

20

James R. Ekrut Jeremiah Fassler Matthew Flood Scarlet Ford Mark A. Fox Steven S. Frazer D. L. Frederick Carlos Gadoy Jamil L. Gangcuangco Rich Garey Anthony R. Garner Jacob Good Ricky A. Govin Ronald Graham Vincent J. Guerrero Nicole D. Hall Sean Hallett Freda Hellams Christinia Helms Evaristo V. Hernandez John H. Herzberger Daniel Hoover Christopher Jackson Harold C. Jackson Chad D. James Michael Jedrykowski Shirley John Duane A. Johnson Edward L. Johnson Juanita Johnson David G. Jones Zanora D. L. Knepp Mark R. Lake, Jr. Laura Larsen Owen J. Lawson

MAY INSTITUTE – Shaping Futures. Changing Lives.

Natashi and Terrance Little David L. Lynch, Jr. Katie J. Maloy Robert Martin Jeremy P. Mcguire Kelley Mclain Trei A. Mcmuller Tiffany Moaney-Wynns Meredith Motz Paul D. Murphy William C. Myrick Lois J. Neff Michael Nevel Jeremy M. Newkirk Ronald Nixon Leo M. Noyes Erick Oldaker Rene Y. Ompad Joseph Ooley Jon E. Owen Robert J. Palermo David Palmer James T. Pauley Thomas Petrillo Shane Phillips William Phillips Laura A. Price Douglas Purcell John W. Rankin Macey A. Rentfro Monica A. Rentfro Samuel Rice Ricardo Rodriquez Katherine Roginski Rodolfo Rojas

Benjamin Ruiz Stephen Russell Christine R. Ryan Barbara J. Sablan Nicholas Sabula Jordan J. Santora Dolorita Santos-Gookool Jeffrey Schreiner Cheryl K. Shoen Colin D. Smith Steed Smith Jennifer Souriney Kristina N. Spear Sarah J. Sperling Nicholas Stas Margaret E. Stokes Randall A. Suddath David M. Sullivan Sean R. Sutton Matthew Tedesco Ramona Tempesta Scott Thompson Jose F. Tidado Sarah Todd Stephanie M. Tullis Shawn Turner Jamie Valenzuela Albizu Vegaguzman Steven A. Warnsing Elizabeth J. Welk Gregory White Olivia Williams Christopher Wilson Sean R. Wilson Byron Wright


NATIONAL AUTISM CENTER'S COMBINED FEDERAL CAMPAIGN Chad Allan William J. Allison, Jr. Victoria Avina Jack E. Azoyz Marjorie Balas Linda M. Barrentine Marsha D. Beden Patricia V. Berlin Jerry Bernard Eric L. Blewett Tracy C. Bombarger Tracy Bowen Kevin D. Bowser Frank Bradfield Joseph T. Bravo Sherrie Bryant Barbara D. Burgman James Busch George W. Bush Brent C. Bushnell Gary Butler Julia Cantillo Kevin Casey Kayla M. Christmas Brian Clark James Clifford William Coonan Matthew J. Cortez Willie Covington Danita G. Cromwell Rosalind Cross Tara Crow Rhonda Daniels Michael H. Darby Michael P. De Mattee Byron G. Demby Francisco A. Diaz Andrew M. Divico Marshall Ducharme Joyce Dunlap Phillip S. Eckers

James A. Elmlinger Beverly Engler China D. Exum Alex E. Fuentes Erine Gallant Agustin Garcia Renee Garcia Sandy Garcia Nicholas J. Gonzales Gloria Goodwin Ronald Graham Brandon Grant Danilyn Grimes Sean Harney Aaron Harrell Gregory Hendricks Lydda Hernandez Dupree Heyward Octavius Hixson Tony Hubbard Gary Hunt Sheila Jarrell-Griffin Jeffrey C. Jarry Edwin Johnson Vanise T. Joy Griffin Mark W. Judson Zanora D. L. Knepp Michael Kostrna David Larrivrie Jill Leas Lance C. LeBrun Ryan Little Christopher H. Lujan Stevie A. Madden Laura Marble Barbara Marquette Archard Martinez Bonnie Matlack Shane McHenry William S. Melendez Victor P. Mesa

James Minnock Brian Mitchell Melanie Mitchell James Monigold Jonathan K. Morales Pheik Morreale Susan Mosca Evelyn M. Mowerypadilla Kathleen Mulvihill Lois J. Neff Jeremy M. Newkirk Barbara Nichols Leopoldo O. Onate Humberto Ortegon Linda Pacetti April Padilla Robert Pagniello Bryan D. Pauze Robert Pena Jaclyn M. Perez Michael L. Piccirilli David Pline Syed Qadri Jacob Quinn Mila Ramos Nancy T. Raupp Frank Reyes Gilbert Reyna Patricia Ricciuti Felice Richter Aaron Rigden Esteban I. Rivera Vidaly Rivera Joseph Rocha Crystal Royd Barbara J. Sablan Sherri Salsgiver Barbara J. Samuel Trieia San Agustin Griselda Sanchez Maureen Sandberg

Mark A. Sanschargrin Molly S. Schmidt Conor T. Sciford Delores V. Seals Mark R. Seastrom Brian Segal J. A. Shaw-Ross Paige Sheldon Patrick Simpkins Lisa Sissom Ricky E. Skoog Aaron Smith Edwin Smith Theresa Smith Kenneth Snyder III Kristina N. Spear Jennifer L. Stirling Stacey A. Stovall Justin Stump Barrett Taylor Tamisha Thomas Martin Tirado Eduardo Torres Jose A. Torres Reinerio Urbina Kenneth D. Warcholik Donald A. Watts Joseph E. Wayne Lisa Weland Heath D. Wilbur Ryan J. Williams Christopher Wilson Dorian H. Woodliff

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

21


MEMORIAL GIFTS In Memory of Mary Bunton Joan and James Smith In Memory of Joseph Casper Robert Folan Cheryl and Daniel Healey Alice Kocon Carol Kokoszka Patricia and Norman Kravitz Susan and Normand Lasnier Marilyn B. O'Sullivan Diane and Dean Tourangeau In Memory of Barbara Christian Priscilla Blew In Memory of Stephen Clare Marie L. Boardway Peter F. Brady Deborah L. Bruno Brian M. Burns Carolyn and Sal Canata Donald R. Carlson Robert E. Carmel Jenifer and Robert Clare John Donnellan Debra G. Ducharme John A. Finn Anthony A. Grasso Mary F. Greaney Katherine M. Hamling Patrick A. Hart John W. Jenkins Patrick Lavelle Mary D. Moriarty Mary Britton and John J. O'Connell Thomas E. O'Connor, Jr. Jeffrey R. Przekopowski Thomas J. Robak Sheila F. Spencer Andrew J. Sweeney In Memory of Francis Cote Paul F. Gariepy In Memory of Arthur J. Dembik Mary Louise and Thomas Dembik

In Memory of Elizabeth Dickson Denise Connelly Robert S. McLuckie, Jr. Patricia Nelson Peter W. Taub In Memory of Edward J. Falvey Barbara A. Falvey In Memory of Cynthia Fenton Joan Alvezi Ellen Cammarata Howard Crowell Harry D. Evans Louis Grimaldi Jean and Robert Inman Scott McMahon Michael J. McManus Lois H. Woodward In Memory of Todd Fournier Katie and Sean Kunevich In Memory of Peter Gombosi Novotny/Swahnberg Fund In Memory of Namick Heney Mary E. Kane In Memory of John Kelley Patricia Genova In Memory of Larry King Donna King In Memory of Jane Lempke Carole L. Appleton Karen E. Bernier Michael J. Bolko Timothy R. Bowman Peter F. Brady Eugene G. Brunelle Brian M. Burns Carolyn and Sal Canata Jenifer and Robert Clare Carl E. Cousineau Raymond M. Curry Mark J. Dizek Joseph Dordine, Jr. Edward P. Egan II

Marylou P. Gaulin Goldsmith, Katz & Argenio Kathryn L. Gosselin Patrick A. Hart Michael J. Higgins Knights of Columbus Holyoke Council 90 Henry R. Kozuch Mary S. Kozuch Kristine E. Kozuch Patrick Lavelle Richard Lempke Cynthia J. Horne and Charles R. Lobik James M. McKenna Edward P. Meon, Jr. Linda M. Morneau Mitchell F. Moskal Daniel E. O'Neill Margaret A. Parsons Thomas E. Philpott Jeffrey R. Przekopowski Boris Reyngold Dr. Michael R. Sorrell and Mrs. Jennell C. Sorrell Sheila F. Spencer Stanley M. Zieja In Memory of John McGreevey Ann and Daniel Johnedis Judith and Thomas Johnson In Memory of Frank Sa Vieira Angelika Angino Debra and Gregory Birtwell Gail Dahlberg Mona and Robert Ketcham A. S. Mallen Erica Broman and Christopher Millette Marjorie and Burton Resnic Round Hill Community Corp.

In memory of Gail Shea Catherine and Richard Penn In memory of Betty Spera Noradeen Farlekas Bunny and Don Follen In memory of Russell Wigren Judith Anderson Louise Archambault Jacqueline and James Beardsley Hannah Boyaggi Maryann and Robert Boyd Daniel Brown Joann S. Curley Marylou and Donald Delos Patricia and Richard Doherty Martha and Alfred Ela Patricia and Nicholas Grugnale Donna Hirshberg Maribel and Harold Johnson Juliet's Gwen and Brian Kelley Rose Marie and William Maloney Angela and Richard McCarthy Marie and Gerald McGrain Margaret and Charles McLaughlin Romeo II Men's Club Ropes and Gray Ruth and Richard Stacey Irving Tarlow Pamela and Scott Thompson Roger Verville Eric Wigren In Memory of Nicole Zelman Deborah Wadmond

In Memory of Leonard Shartle Faculty of The Infant-Parent Training Institute

We have made every effort to ensure that these lists are accurate and complete. If there are errors or omissions, please accept our sincere apologies and notify the Office of Development at 781.437.1287 or info@mayinstitute.org.

22

MAY INSTITUTE – Shaping Futures. Changing Lives.


We gratefully recognize the following donors who contributed products and services during our July 1, 2012 – June 30, 2013 fiscal year.

GIFTS-IN-KIND The names of corporations or individuals that contributed items valued at $1,000 or more are in bold font.

CORPORATIONS 5 Wits A Little Inn on Pleasant Bay AAA Southern New England Applebee's/Apple American Group Aveda Barrington Stage Company Bayside Resort Belkin Family Lookout Farm Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream Bernie & Phyl's Bertucci's Big Y Foods, Inc. BJ's Wholesale Club Bob's Discount Furniture Charitable Foundation Boston Chocolate Walking Tours Boston College Sports Marketing Boston Restaurant Associates Boston University - Department of Athletics Brewster Properties, Inc. Brewster Wall Coverings Brockton Rox Professional Baseball Brockton Symphony Orchestra Buttonwood Park Zoological Society The Cambridge School of Culinary Arts Canobie Lake Park Cape Cod Beer Castle in the Clouds Ceramics a la Carte Charles Riverboat Company Chatham Candy Manor The Children's Museum of New Hampshire Chipotle Mexican Grill Christmas Tree Shops Clear Channel Outdoor Boston Connecticut's Beardsley Zoo

Coolidge Corner Theatre Foundation Costco Wholesale Cracker Barrell Old Country Store Cranmore Mountain Resort Crown Plaza Boston North Shore and Coco Key Water Resort Dairy Barn Davis Farmland & Mega Maze De Moulas Supermarkets, Inc. Dellaria Salons Deutsche Bank Championship The Discovery Museums Dominos Food, Inc. Dunkin Donuts Eastern Standard Kitchen & Drinks EcoTarium The Elephant Walk Emerson Umbrella Center for the Arts F1 Boston The Fireplace Game On! Fenway Ganz USA Garelick Farms Gaslight Grafton Group The Gymboree Corporation The Hall At Patriot Place Presented by Raytheon Handel and Haydn Society Hannaford Supermarket House of Blues Boston HP Hood Huntington Theatre Company Hylights for Children, Inc. Hyline Cruises Improv Asylum Inn At Bay Pointe Institute of Contemporary Art International Tennis Hall of Fame & Museum Interstate Navigation Company Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum J. P. Licks Jillian's Lucky Strike Boston Jordan's Furniture

Keldara Salon and Spa Konditor Meister KRB Management La Novita Salon & Spa MIT Museum Modells Mount Sunapee Museum of Science The Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame Nashoba Valley Winery National Amusements Theatres New England Aquarium New England Patriots Charitable Foundation New England Revolution New England Revolution Charitable Foundation Newport Vineyards Normandy Farms Family Camping Resort North Shore Navigators O'Donnell's Pub and Restaurant Old Sturbridge Village Omni Hotel and Resorts Oriental Trading Company Panera Bread The Pastene Companies Patagonia Pawtucket Red Sox Peabody Essex Museum Plimouth Plantation The Preservation Society of Newport County Pro Football Hall of Fame Revels RF Binder Roger Williams Park Zoo Rosamond Gifford Zoo Santa's Village Scargo Cafe Sheraton Boston Hotel Six Flags New England Sokol & Company South Shore Music Circus/Cape Code Melody Tent

Southwest Airlines Southwick's Zoo Spirit Of Ethan Allen, III Steamship Authority Strider Sports International Swan Boats, Inc. Table Talk Pies, Inc. Target The Butterfly Place Titan Top of The Hub Trader Joe's Treat Cupcake Bar Turkey Hill Dairy United Benefit Services Utz Quality Foods, Inc. Vienna Restaurant & Historic Inn Vineyard Vines Wachusett Mountain Ski Area Wallaby Yogurt Company Walmart Walt Disney World Co. Westport Rivers Vineyard & Winery Wheelock Family Theatre Whole Foods Market Worcester Sharks Charities Yard House York's Wild Kingdom Zoo New England

INDIVIDUALS Kathleen Barry and Holli Van Nest David James Kathleen S. Kane-Leach Judith and Barry Pedell Jennifer Ring Marcy and Thomas Rosch

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

23


Our People May Institute’s state-of-the-art services reflect the talent and expertise of our many doctoral-level staff and hundreds of highly trained teachers, therapists, and other specialists. Under the guidance of an outstanding executive leadership team, our clinical experts and professional staff bring our values and vision to life, blending science with service. With many respected authorities on our own staff, and the national prestige of the individuals on our Professional Advisory Board, May Institute benefits from a pool of expertise unparalleled by any organization of our kind.

Our Executive Leadership Team

“Working every day with children and adults on the autism spectrum and with other special needs requires enormous patience, persistence and caring. The May staff has these qualities. They are special people, and I am proud to support them in my role as a Trustee.”

Lauren C. Solotar, Ph.D., ABPP

President and Chief Executive Officer

• STEPHEN S. YOUNG MAY INSTITUTE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Debra Blair, M.B.A.

Treasure and Chief Financial Officer

24

MAY INSTITUTE – Shaping Futures. Changing Lives.


Our Board of Trustees* Officers:

Members:

Stephen S. Young

Jory Berkwits

Vice Chairperson and Assistant Treasurer

Mary Lou Maloney Secretary

Dr. Herbert Haessler Jonathan D. Katz John E. Murphy Neal Todrys Robert B. Whittlesey

Dr. Don Ricciato

Richard Wichmann

Chairperson

Robert H. Yelton * represents fiscal year 2013 members

Ralph B. Sperry, Ph.D., ABPP Chief Operating Officer

Pamela Raymond, M.A., BCBA Executive Vice President, Educational Services

Deidre L. Donaldson, Ph.D. Chief Clinical Officer

Kevin More, M.B.A. Chief Information Officer

Robert F. Putnam, Ph.D., BCBA-D Executive Vice President, Consultation Services

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

25


Professional Advisory Board May Institute’s Professional Advisory Board includes leading authorities in the fields of autism, applied behavior analysis, special education, developmental disabilities, and behavioral health. These experts review May Institute programs and provide guidance on new developments and best practices. David H. Barlow, Ph.D., ABPP

Professor, Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences Founder and Director Emeritus, Center for Anxiety and Related Disorders College of Arts and Sciences, Boston University Boston, Massachusetts

Glen Dunlap, Ph.D.

Research Professor, Department of Child and Family Studies College of Behavioral & Community Sciences, University of South Florida Tampa, Florida Nevada Center of Excellence in Disablilities, University of Nevada at Reno Reno, Nevada

George J. DuPaul, Ph.D.

Professor and Chair of School Psychology, Department of Education and Human Services College of Education, Lehigh University Bethlehem, Pennsylvania

Barry A. Edelstein, Ph.D.

Eberly Distinguished Professor, Department of Psychology Eberly College of Arts and Sciences, West Virginia University Morgantown, West Virginia

Judy E. Favell, Ph.D., BCBA-D CEO, AdvoServ, Inc. Mount Dora, Florida

Richard M. Foxx, Ph.D., BCBA-D

Professor of Psychology School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Pennsylvania State University Harrisburg, Pennsylvania

26

MAY INSTITUTE – Shaping Futures. Changing Lives.

Patrick C. Friman, Ph.D., ABPP

Director, Boys Town Center for Behavioral Health Boys Town, Nebraska

Peter F. Gerhardt, Ed.D.

Chair, Scientific Council at Organization for Autism Research Partner, JPG Consultation Group Montclair, New Jersey

Jennifer M. Gillis, Ph.D., BCBA-D

Associate Professor, Department of Psychology Associate Director, Institute for Child Development Binghamton University Binghamton, New York

Robert Horner, Ph.D.

Professor, Department of Special Education and Clinical Sciences Director, Educational and Community Supports College of Education, University of Oregon Eugene, Oregon

Robert L. Koegel, Ph.D.

Professor, Department of Counseling, Clinical, and School Psychology Director, Koegel Autism Center The Gevirtz Graduate School of Education, University of California Santa Barbara, California

Robert P. Liberman, M.D.

Professor, Department of Psychiatry and Biobehavioral Sciences David Geffen School of Medicine, University of California Los Angeles, California


“May Institute’s services are state-of-the-art. Their policies support the continuous education of personnel and adherence to choosing treatment methods on the basis of scientific evidence. Slowly the rest of the field is moving in the same direction.”

• BETH SULZER-AZAROFF, PH.D. PROFESSIONAL ADVISORY BOARD MEMBER

Karin Lifter, Ph.D.

Professor, Department of Counseling and Applied Educational Psychology Bouvé College of Health Sciences, Northeastern University Boston, Massachusetts

Brian K. Martens, Ph.D.

Professor, Department of Psychology College of Arts and Sciences, Syracuse University Syracuse, New York

Gail G. McGee, Ph.D.

Associate Professor, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences Director, Walden Early Childhood Program at Emory Autism Center Emory University School of Medicine Atlanta, Georgia

Raymond G. Miltenberger, Ph.D., BCBA-D

Professor, Department of Child and Family Studies Director, ABA Master’s Program College of Behavioral & Community Sciences, University of South Florida Tampa, Florida

Raymond G. Romanczyk, Ph.D., BCBA-D

Distinguished Service Professor, Department of Psychology
 Executive Director, Institute for Child Development
 Harpur College of Arts and Sciences, Binghamton University Binghamton, New York

Nirbhay N. Singh, Ph.D. ONE Research Institute Midlothian, Virginia

Christopher H. Skinner, Ph.D.

Professor, Educational Psychology and Counseling College of Education, Health, and Human Sciences, University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee

George Sugai, Ph.D.

Carole J. Neag Endowed Chair and Professor of Special Education, Department of Educational Psychology Director, Center for Behavioral Education and Research Co-Director, Center of Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports Neag School of Education, University of Connecticut Storrs, Connecticut

Beth Sulzer-Azaroff, Ph.D.

Professor Emeritus, University of Massachusetts Amherst President, The Browns Group Naples Naples, Florida

David P. Wacker, Ph.D.

Professor and Curriculum and Instruction, Department of Pediatrics Carver College of Medicine, University of Iowa Health Care Iowa City, Iowa

Susan M. Wilczynski, Ph.D., BCBA-D

Plassman Distinguished Professor of Special Education and Applied Behavior Analysis Teachers College, Ball State University Muncie, Indiana

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

27


states served

Locations CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS

MAY CENTERS FOR ADULT SERVICES

41 Pacella Park Drive Randolph, MA 02368 Tel. 800.778.7601 info@mayinstitute.org

One Cottage Street Easthampton, MA 01027 Tel. 413.734.0300

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES 14 Pacella Park Drive Randolph, MA 02368 Tel. 781.437.1400

550 Main Street Mashpee, MA 02649 Tel. 508.539.2700 544 Paramount Drive, Suite 3 Raynham, MA 02767 Tel. 508.822.4400 14 Pacella Park Drive Randolph, MA 02368 Tel. 781.437.0700 794 Broadway Revere, MA 02151 Tel. 781.286.0200 1111 Elm Street, Suite 7 W. Springfield, MA 01089 Tel. 413.734.0300 175 Industrial Loop South Orange Park, FL 32073 Tel. 904.269.0773

28

MAY INSTITUTE – Shaping Futures. Changing Lives.

MAY CENTER SCHOOLS FOR AUTISM AND DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES 41 Pacella Park Drive Randolph, MA 02368 Tel. 781.437.1281 511 Main Street West Springfield, MA 01089 Tel. 413.785.5462 10-R Commerce Way Woburn, MA 01801 Tel. 781.932.3565 The Bay School 1026 Capitola Road Santa Cruz, CA 95062 Tel. 831.462.9620 MAY CENTER SCHOOL FOR BRAIN INJURY AND RELATED DISORDERS 596 Summer Street Brockton, MA 02302 Tel. 508.588.8800


MAY CENTERS FOR BEHAVIORAL HEALTH

MAY ASSESSMENT CENTERS

Transitions Day Treatment Program New Beginnings Day Treatment Program 95 West Street Walpole, MA 02081 Tel. 508.660.1510

May Center for Evaluation and Treatment 41 Pacella Park Drive Randolph, MA 02368 Tel. 877.313.3833, ext. 375

Crossroads Day Treatment Program Therapeutic After-School Program 2020R Centre Street West Roxbury, MA 02132 Tel. 508.660.1510, ext. 239 MAY COUNSELING CENTERS May Counseling @ Hyland Clinic 126 Cove Street Fall River, MA 02720 Tel. 508.678.0041 May Counseling Center 95 West Street Walpole, MA 02081 Tel. 508.660.1510, ext. 239 May Behavioral Health Clinic 2020R Centre Street West Roxbury, MA 02132 Tel. 508.660.1510, ext. 239

Outreach sites include: May Institute–West Springfield, MA

MAY CONSULTATION CENTERS 14 Pacella Park Drive Randolph, MA 02368 Tel. 781.437.1293 1111 Elm Street, Suite 7 West Springfield, MA 01089 Tel. 413.734.0300 175 Industrial Loop South Orange Park, FL 32073 Tel. 904.269.0773 PEDIATRIC SPECIALTY CENTER Fernandes Center for Children and Families 222 Milliken Boulevard, 1st Floor Fall River, MA 02721 Tel. 508.235.5285 CENTER FOR THE PROMOTION OF EVIDENCE-BASED PRACTICE National Autism Center 41 Pacella Park Drive Randolph, MA 02368 Tel. 877.313.3833

May Institute also operates more than 110 community-based residential group homes and supported living apartments for children, adolescents, and adults in Massachusetts and Florida.

MAY CENTERS FOR AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDER 41 Pacella Park Drive Randolph, MA 02368 Tel. 781.437.1382 P.O. Box 22233 Alexandria, VA 22304 Tel. 804.269.4732 1516 Willow Lawn Drive, Suite 203 Richmond, VA 23230 Tel: 804.269.4732 102 Elizabeth Street, Suite C Jacksonville, NC 28540 Tel. 910.333.0814 1921 Whittlesey Road, Suite 400 Columbus, GA 31904 Tel. 706.571.7771, ext. 100 5710 Ogeechee Road, Suite 200, #280 Savannah, GA 31405 Tel. 706.571.7771, ext. 100 291 Clear Sky Court, Suite C Clarksville, TN 37043 Tel. 931.896.2223, ext. 207 TRAINING AND RESEARCH CENTERS May Center for Advanced Studies May Center for Applied Research and Peer Review May Center for International Training and Support 41 Pacella Park Drive Randolph, MA 02368 Tel. 800.778.7601


41 PACELLA PARK DRIVE RANDOLPH, MA 02368 TEL. 800.778.7601 WWW.MAYINSTITUTE.ORG

The 2013 Annual Report is produced by May Institute’s Communications/Public Relations Department. Managing Editor:  Julia Burgess Graphic Designer:  Juanita Class Contributors:  Andrew Bakken, Benjamin Brennan, Susan Closter-Godoy, Tyson Smith-Ray, and Karyn Vostok Eileen G. Pollack, M.A., Senior Vice President of Communications and Public Relations

© 2013 May Institute, Inc.


Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.