Delivering care that changes people’s lives. ANNUAL REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY FY2016
AMERICA 1 FLORIDA 5 ILLINOIS 11 INDIANA 17 TENNESSEE 23 MILITARY SERVICES
29
RESEARCH INSTITUTE
33
FOUNDATION 39
Delivering care that changes people’s lives. Centerstone is a not-for-profit health care organization dedicated to delivering care that changes people’s lives. We are a nationally recognized leader, providing mental health and substance-use treatment, related crisis care, education and support to people of all ages in communities in Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee, and offer individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities life skills development, employment and housing services in Illinois and Kentucky. Nationally, we offer specialized care for service members, veterans and their loved ones, and develop employee assistance programs for businesses of all sizes. Our research institute improves behavioral health care through research, evaluation and technology, and our foundation secures philanthropic resources to support our work.
IL
IN KY TN
FL
FROM THE BOARD CHAIR AND CEO Dear friends, The 2015-2016 fiscal year was one of focus and growth for Centerstone! Always striving for positive change, we focused on ways we could better connect and empower our employees, support our ongoing growth and, ultimately, strengthen our ability to serve our clients and communities. Everything went under the microscope, and the result was many changes that have made us a more unified, effective and efficient organization. Centerstone is at its best and makes the biggest difference in our communities when we stand as a united organization with everyone working together toward the same singular goal. So, one critical change we made was unveiling our new mission statement, our noble purpose: Delivering care that changes people’s lives.
Jim Sweeten CHAIR, BOARD OF DIRECTORS CENTERSTONE AMERICA
We believe that delivering care that changes people’s lives encompasses who we have been, who we are and who we are seeking to be. It reflects how we meet our clients wherever they are in the community and in their individual treatment journeys. It speaks to the care we provide, how we care for our clients and one another and how we do our jobs with care. Operationally, we sought focus in other ways. Centerstone is composed of many companies, service lines and business units operating in diverse geographies. Our goal was to create one Centerstone, a national organization connected not only through purpose, but also through a seamless technology network and communications infrastructure. We achieved this by strengthening our centralized supports and bringing nearly all of our shared services and national professional staff into one headquarters building. We also streamlined our operations, allowing us to invest more of our resources in serving our clients, which is always our number one focus. Centerstone continued to expand in 2015-2016, completing the integrations of WellSpring Resources in Illinois and Manatee Glens in Florida and announcing a new affiliation with Seven Counties Services in Kentucky. With the addition of Seven Counties, Centerstone has more than 5,000 dedicated staff members serving more than 172,000 people each year. We operate from 198 locations in Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee – including inpatient centers in Kentucky and Florida – and maintain a national provider network of more than 700 clinicians who support our military services and Employee Assistance Program operations. Our five-state footprint gives us exciting new opportunities to enhance the services we provide in our communities and advance how behavioral health care is delivered nationwide. We are well-positioned to continue to attract great partners for ongoing national expansion. Our growth isn’t limited to affiliations. We also continue to grow our services, diversify the types of care, programs and support we provide and seek new ways to reach and engage individuals and families in need. Part of what fuels this is our ability to secure grant funding. In 2015-2016, Centerstone was awarded more than $36 million in new federal grants which helped establish new services and expand existing programs. On the following pages you will read about highlights from across the Centerstone organization – our brief recap of an eventful fiscal year.
David C. Guth Jr. CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER, CENTERSTONE
Fiscal Year 2016-2017 Board of Directors Jim Sweeten CHAIR
A John Rose VICE-CHAIR
Dick Fitzgerald
IMMEDIATE PAST CHAIR
Linda Hobbs SECRETARY
David C. Guth Jr. CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
Lee Brackett Peter Garrison
We are proud of what we accomplished in 2015-2016 and excited about our future. We thank our partners and supporters for their contributions that make our work possible. And we thank our board members, all 108 of them, who volunteer their time, talents and financial support to help us fulfill our noble purpose.
Philippa Guthrie
Together, we are delivering care that changes people’s lives, and we look forward to continuing to find new ways to fulfill this purpose into the future.
Dr. Patricia Lucas
1
Sara Huggins Trish Lindler
CENTERSTONE NATIONWIDE
172,000
150,000
INDIVIDUALS SERVED
INDIVIDUALS SERVED
TODAY
2015-2016 33%
67%
Children & Youth
51%
Female
Adults
80%
14% 5% 1%
49% Male
80% White/Caucasian 14% Black/African American 5% Multiracial 1% Other
Today
5,000
FY15-16
$310M
Budget
Professionals
2
HIGHLIGHTS • Launched new noble purpose: Delivering care that changes people’s lives. • Completed integration of affiliations with WellSpring Resources in Illinois and Manatee Glens in Florida. • Completed successful acquisition and merger of Supportive Systems, LLC (Indianapolis, Indiana) into Centerstone’s Solutions EAP. • Announced affiliation with Seven Counties Services in Kentucky to create Centerstone Kentucky. • Increased our technology network capacity to support our electronic health record and telemedicine capabilities by over 25% while driving costs downward. • Expanded the use and adoption of our video conference capabilities for work and care delivery. • Hired our first Executive Director to lead Centerstone Military Services: Col. (Ret.) Kent Crossley. • Received over $36 million in new federal grant awards for service development and expansion.
FISCAL YEAR 2015-2016 FUNDING SOURCES $310M REVENUE Commercial Insurance Private Pay County & Local Agencies
2% 1%
5%
Federal Agencies
1%
2% 17%
School Systems
12%
6%
(FFS, Contracts & Grants)
2%
3%
Government Contracts & Grants
State Agencies
Medicare
FISCAL YEAR 2015-2016 HOW FUNDING WAS USED
Other
Pharmacy
2%
Subcontracted Services
18%
Administrative
1% Contributions
82%
Direct Patient Care & Support Services
46%
Medicaid
3
CORPORATE SUPPORT TEAM David C. Guth, Jr. Chief Executive Officer
John G. Markley, MBA Chief Executive Officer – Illinois
Col. (Ret.) Kent Crossley Executive Director – Military Services
Ramona Rhodes Chief Operating Officer – Foundation Executive Vice President Marketing
Wayne Easterwood Chief Administrative Officer Barry S. Hale, ACSW Chief Operating Officer Sherry Harrison, CHC Chief Compliance Officer Steve Holman Chief Financial Officer Prasad Kodali Chief Information Officer Suzanne Koesel, LCSW Chief Executive Officer – Indiana Melissa Larkin-Skinner, MA, LMHC Chief Executive Officer – Florida
Richard C. Shelton, MD Chief Executive Officer, Research Institute Chief Medical Officer Daniel J. Smith, SPHR Chief Human Resources Officer Robert N. Vero, EdD Chief Executive Officer – Tennessee Gwen Watts Administrative Chief of Staff Debbie Cagle Wells Chief Marketing Officer Anthony (Tony) Zipple, ScD, MBA Chief Executive Officer – Kentucky
Melanie Adkins Payor Contracting Director
Lauren McGrath, MSSW Vice President for Public Policy
Carol Bean, MBA Finance Director
Joe Moore Finance Director
Brad Bills Vice President for Systems Development
Brian Overton, MBA, PMP Project Management Office Director
Michael Butler, CPA Treasurer and Corporate Controller
Chuck Pegg Director of IT Infrastructure
Melissa Collette, MBA Vice President for Enterprise Services
Pamela Ruster Solutions Clinical Director
Larry Croney, MBA Analytics Director
Eric Stein, BS Business Applications Director
Jan Goodson, MBA Vice President for Business & Service Development
Natalie Stone Vice President for Corporate Communications
Cathy Hendrix Online Communications Director
Travis Taggart IT Services Director
Karen Keene IT Security Officer
Nikki Tumey Enterprise Reporting Director
Dawn Kingsley, MSHA Vice President for Payer Contracting & Stategy
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Delivering care that changes people’s lives IN FLORIDA
5
FROM THE BOARD CHAIR AND CEO Dear friends, 2015-2016 was a year of tremendous change and growth for Centerstone Florida. We worked to evolve our services so that we could better meet our community’s most pressing needs. This involved creating local solutions for opioid addiction, expanding crisis care, enhancing our children’s services and supporting jail diversion initiatives. Timothy Knowles BOARD CHAIR, CENTERSTONE FLORIDA
We are proud of all we accomplished last year as we worked to fulfill our purpose of delivering care that changes people’s lives. One of our most important efforts was combatting the opioid crisis in our region. Centerstone Florida has saved many lives challenged by pain-pill and heroin addiction with our detox, rehabilitation and medication-assisted treatment services. While our community is not yet out of danger from this epidemic, our medical and clinical staff know how to treat this addiction with success. We appreciate the community support that has allowed us to dramatically expand our services.
Melissa Larkin-Skinner MBA, LMHC CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER, CENTERSTONE FLORIDA
The continued expansion of our inpatient services was also a vital area of focus for us. The Centerstone Hospital and Centerstone Crisis Center are growing! We added seven beds to our hospital and plan to add five beds to our children’s unit in June 2017. This growth was paired with new recognition for the quality of our services. We were named a top performing hospital by Optum United Behavioral Healthcare and Central Florida Health Network for quality of care. We are grateful to our employees, community partners, donors, funders and collaborators for their support, and we are grateful to our dedicated staff for their commitment to our organization, clients and communities. A special word of thanks for Mary Ruiz, our former CEO, is certainly in order. She led us through FY15-16 and for over 20 years prior to that. Thank you all for a very good year and for laying a foundation of caring and growth for the year ahead.
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Fiscal Year 2016-2017 Board of Directors Timothy Knowles CHAIR
Dr. Jennifer Bencie VICE-CHAIR
Rev. James Golden SECRETARY
Paul Duck
IMMEDIATE PAST CHAIR
Melissa Larkin-Skinner MBA, LMHC CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
Linda Agresta James Alderman Nina Marshall Robert L. Smith Colleen Thayer Edward Viltz
HIGHLIGHTS • Expanded our 24/7 walk-in services for mental health and addictions crisis assessment and intervention. Families can receive expert psychiatric and clinical consultation on the next best steps for their loved ones without an appointment and at no charge. Expanded services were made possible through a $723,000 annual grant, renewable for five years. Centerstone plans to offer these services to 5,000 families a year. • Began working with the Florida Department of Health in Manatee County and the Manatee County Emergency Medical Services in a community paramedicine program. When persons with mental health and addiction services frequently call an ambulance or visit an emergency room, Centerstone will respond with a proactive home visit to offer care. • Awarded a grant to join a national trauma network that will expand services and help other child-serving agencies to support children who have experienced trauma. • Awarded a jail diversion grant of $840,000 a year for three years. The service will begin in 2017, and we will work with law enforcement and community partners to create our model program. • Added 16 beds to our hospital, including six detox beds and three residential beds. • Recognized as a top performing hospital by Optum United Behavioral Healthcare and Central Florida Health Network for quality of care.
CENTERSTONE FLORIDA FISCAL YEAR 2015-2016 FUNDING SOURCES
FISCAL YEAR 2015-2016 HOW FUNDING WAS USED
9%
Administrative
13%
Medicare
37%
46%
State Contracts & Grants
17%
Medicaid
45%
Inpatient & Residential Treatment
18%
Other Revenue
2%
13%
Commercial Insurance
Contributions
7
Outpatient Care & Support Services
CENTERSTONE IN FLORIDA
285,649
SERVICES PROVIDED
6,000+
CRISIS SERVICES PROVIDED
27%
73%
Children & Youth
Adults
52% 48%
Female
3% <1%
Male
82% White/Caucasian 14% Black/African American 3% Multiracial/Other
14%
<1% Asian <1% American Indian or Alaskan Native
82% 8
<1% Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander
CENTERSTONE HOSPITAL Located in Bradenton, Florida on a beautiful, private campus, the Centerstone Hospital provides acute psychiatric and substance-use services. Group therapy, individual and family therapy as well as medication management are available to facilitate the individual’s return to the home. The hospital is a caring and safe place that provides 24-hour medical monitoring. Our personalized treatment team includes psychiatrists, nurses, counselors, care coordinators and behavioral health technicians.
RESIDENCY TRAINING PROGRAM IN PSYCHIATRY Our residency program is distinctive for its focus on providing psychiatric training across all aspects of the lifespan in all service delivery settings (crisis, acute hospital, residential, outpatient, jail, in-home/on-site). We have a strong commitment to providing the best clinical care to all our clients, regardless of their socio-economic status, cultural/ethnic backgrounds or other demographic qualities. Centerstone has a longstanding dedication to training all members of the health care community; annually we have more than 200 interns/medical students being trained in medicine, social work, psychology, occupational therapy and nursing. We are quite excited to train the next generation of psychiatrists and clinicians.
CENTERSTONE ADDICTION CENTER Centerstone operates two addiction centers (Bradenton, Florida and, with our 2016 affiliation with Seven Counties Services, Louisville, Kentucky). In Florida, our Addiction Center provides detox and residential services to adults struggling with addiction who require supervision to safely begin their recovery journey. While participating in services, residents receive a medical exam and lab work. Individual, group and family programming focuses on education that targets the addiction process, stages of change, motivation to change, identification of relapse triggers, family dynamics and continued sobriety. Sober fun and leisure are part of recovery. Centerstone specializes in providing co-occurring substance-use, mental health and trauma care services. Our Addiction Centers serve individuals from across the U.S.
SPECIALTIES & SERVICES:
Detox Residential & Rehab Intensive Outpatient Services Partial Hospitalization (Day Program)
Medication-Assisted Treatment
9
Children’s Inpatient Care • Crisis Intervention • Psychiatry and Counseling • Care Coordination • Family Support and Therapy • Recreation Adult Inpatient Care • Psychiatry and Counseling • Care Coordination • Expert Diagnosis and Care • Therapy • Detox and Rehab
LEADERSHIP TEAM Melissa Larkin-Skinner, MA, LMHC Chief Executive Officer Sean Gingras Finance Director Jessica Combs Vice President Quality & Corporate Services Ranjay Halder, MD Medical Director Roger Johnson Senior Vice President Medical Services Shawny Robey Vice President Business Development Cathy Wilson, LMHC Vice President Hospital Services Michelle Abercrombie Facilities Director Marilyn Agee Director of Nursing Catherine Stewart Assistant Director of Nursing Robert Boxley, Psy.D. Clinical Training Director Samantha Kolb Addiction Center Director Geri Miedreich Revenue Cycle & Patient Accounts Director James Sullivan Inpatient Admissions Director Linda Transue Performance Improvement Director Mary Winters Client Records Director Colleen Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connor Human Resources Director Jane Roseboro Director of Forensic Services Charles Whitfield Director of Community Care
10
Delivering care that changes peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lives IN ILLINOIS
11
FROM THE BOARD CHAIR AND CEO Dear friends,
Bonnie Brackett BOARD CHAIR, CENTERSTONE ILLINOIS
2015-2016 was a year of great challenge and great opportunity for Centerstone Illinois. We weathered our state’s budget crisis, an achievement requiring many conversations and several tough decisions. But amidst the challenges presented, our board and staff maintained a focus on delivering care that changes people’s lives, which motivated us through difficult times and inspired us to find new ways to connect with and support our communities. We expanded our reach into Madison, Greene, Jersey and Calhoun counties and increased the number of individuals we serve each year by more than 7,500 through our successful merger with WellSpring Resources. Through our unified operations and combined clinical expertise, we advanced and enhanced mental health and substance abuse treatment and services for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities in Illinois. In addition, we: • Continued collaborations with other care providers, expanding our integrated health initiatives
John Markley, MBA CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER, CENTERSTONE ILLINOIS
• Initiated a new and ended a very successful Primary and Behavioral Health care Integration grant awards from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) • Received a 39-month, $1.36 million Department of Labor grant for Training to Work, an adult re-entry program serving Jackson and Franklin Counties • Opened a full Genoa pharmacy inside our Alton clinic, bringing convenience to our clients As we reflect on this year and think forward, we believe our future is strong. Our new noble purpose – delivering care that changes people’s lives – is an important guiding force for our board of directors and dedicated staff. We are pleased to share additional highlights of our work and accomplishments over the past fiscal year. And to our partners, collaborators and donors – we thank you for your steadfast support of Centerstone. Our work would be impossible without you!
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Fiscal Year 2016-2017 Board of Directors Bonnie Brackett CHAIR
Sally Sheahan
IMMEDIATE PAST CHAIR
Tom Johnson VICE CHAIR
Ronda Dunn SECRETARY
John Markley, MBA CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
Susan Doucleff Jonette Eagles EHS POLICY CHAIRPERSON
Patricia Fischer Kim Kaytor Jacob Lowry Karen McGarvey David J. Melby Stephani Meyer Jonathan Mitchell Dave Severin Carol Zwick
HIGHLIGHTS • Expanded school- and community-based services for children and families to 18 districts across Southern Illinois, serving nearly 3,000 children and families. • Expanded both integrated care and re-entry services. • Invested in team leadership development and developed a balanced score card to not only look at fiscal performance, but also metrics to help measure how effectively we deliver care and change people’s lives. • As part of unifying our operations, successfully transitioned to consolidated systems: one electronic health record, one general ledger and one payroll system/personnel/ timekeeping system. • Partnered with the Federal Bureau of Prisons and the Illinois Department of Corrections to help integrate prisoners at the end of their sentence back into the community and reach goals of housing, employment and family re-integration.
CENTERSTONE ILLINOIS FISCAL YEAR 2015-2016 FUNDING SOURCES 1% Other Revenue Commercial Insurance
6%
FISCAL YEAR 2015-2016 HOW FUNDING WAS USED
Medicare
2%
Federal Contracts & Grants
11%
Administrative
1% 36%
Medicaid
47%
89%
State Contracts & Grants
Direct Patient Care & Support Services
1% Contributions
1%
Private Pay
5% Subcontracted Services
13
ILLINOIS SCHOOL-BASED PARTNERSHIPS IMPROVE STUDENT HEALTH AND PERFORMANCE During 2015-2016, Centerstone began partnerships with 18 school districts to provide onsite counseling services to Medicaid-eligible youth. As part of these collaborations, Centerstone counselors teamed with school social workers, teachers and administrators with a shared goal of helping a young person learn the skills he or she needs to succeed socially and academically. Centerstone counselors also work with youth in their homes, involving their families in their learning journey and providing parents support and coaching around discipline, effective communication and accessing needed resources that can help a youth succeed. Together with schools, Centerstone staff are developing a community of care that supports youth and families throughout Southern Illinois. These collaborations also help youth focus their classroom time on learning and working toward a better future. Results include a reduction in school suspensions and discipline referrals, an improved school climate and improved academic progress.
Jersey Community Unit School District 100
Alton Community Unit School District 11
CENTERSTONE
ILLINOIS FAMILY SERVICES COVERAGE
Highland Community Unit School District 5
East Alton-Wood River High School District 14
Christopher Community Unit School District 99
Roxanna Community Unit School District 1
DeSoto Consolidated School District 86
Zeigler-Royalton Community Unit School District 188
Murphysboro High School
Frankfort Community Unit School District 168 Johnston City Community Unit School District 1
Murphysboro Elementary & Middle Schools
Trico Community Unit School District 176
14
Marion Community Unit School District 2 Carterville Community Unit School District 5 Herrin Community Unit School District 4
HEALTH HOME ILLINOIS: CHANGING LIVES FOR THE BETTER Adults experiencing serious mental illness frequently have one or more chronic health conditions that are undiagnosed, such as heart disease or diabetes. This is why the life span of those with a serious mental illness is, on average, 25 years shorter than the rest of the population. To combat this problem and improve the overall health of residents with serious mental illness, Centerstone Illinois teamed up with Centerstone Research Institute to launch Health Home Illinois (HHI). HHI is built on lessons learned from clinical grants in Illinois and eight previous care integration grant projects completed across Centerstone. Its model is centered on resources and services including: • Client driven goals and plans for achieving recovery and physical health. • Counselors, peer coaches, nurses, psychiatrists and primary care physicians collaborating to improve care outcomes and overall health. • Services provided in community settings. • Peer-coaching on health and wellness.
HHI – ALTON Made possible by a four-year, $1.6 million Primary and Behavioral Healthcare Integration (PBHCI) grant, HHI-Alton has been a model for best practices in integrated care and has received national recognition as one of the top-five most successful integrated care programs in the nation. It brings together a primary care provider, laboratory and pharmacy along with a peer coach-led drop-in center to provide easy access to care in a single location. Nearly 700 adults have enrolled in HHIAlton and addressed one or more serious health issues. In its first two years, this collaboration saved $10.6 million in health care and other public costs, proving that quality care is also efficient. With HHI, these successes will continue and even more clients will benefit.
HHI – MARION A four-year, $1.6 million SAMHSA grant will move HHI forward in Marion. Through a unique partnership with CHESI, the local Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC), Centerstone clients receive primary and behavioral health care in a single location. A team of nurses, physicians, counselors and peer coaches work to support overall wellness and health.
ALTON OUTCOMES At Entry Psychiatric Hospitalization
After 12 mo. Integrated Care
Justice System Involvement
.50%
Homelessness 2+ Weeks
1%
Emergency Room Use 0%
12%
2% 7%
16% 19%
4% 5%
10%
15%
20%
“Claire” came to Centerstone seeking help from a psychiatrist. After several deaths in the family, it was hard to manage her grief and stress. Recently diagnosed with diabetes, she often felt depressed and lethargic. Claire’s counselor referred her to Health Home Illinois (HHI). A nurse began to help Claire get her diabetes under control. She learned how to tell if her sugar levels were too high and how to use insulin. After several months, she began making healthier choices – she understood how her food choices affected her diabetes. As a result, she feels much better, mentally and physically. With HHI and her counselor, she feels her relationships have improved. She is able to spend time with friends again and is able to do more things with her children. Claire feels happier than she has in a long time:
“I think it is awesome - it makes me feel more in control of my health and it has made me feel better about myself.” 15
CENTERSTONE IN ILLINOIS
14,210
INDIVIDUALS SERVED
380,343
SERVICES PROVIDED
11,000+
CRISIS SERVICES PROVIDED
30%
70%
Children & Youth
51% Male
Adults
49%
Female
61% White/Caucasian 9% Black/African American 30% Multiracial/Other 30% <1% Asian <1% American Indian or Alaskan Native <1% <1% Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander
9% 61%
LEADERSHIP TEAM John Markley, MBA Chief Executive Officer
Kimberly Fleck, PHR, SHRM-CP Human Resources Director
Mirza Baig, MD Chief Medical Officer
Rob Ford Vocational & Residential Services Director
Jennifer Craig MS, LCPC, SPHR, SHRM-SCP Chief Operating Officer
Janette Heath Clinical Excellence Director
Cathy Moehring, MPS, LCPC Vice President Quality Improvement Anne Tyree, MPA, CFRE Vice President Marketing & Business Development
Becky Hudzik Clinical Director Angela Manns Medical Services Director Stacey Overturf, BA Finance Director
Kimberly Alderson IT Services Director
Nancy Pullum Assistant Controller
Jean Alstat Clinical Director
Kathryn Sime Advancement Director
Janine Curry-Kohl Compliance & Privacy Officer
Chrissy Wedel Customer Experience Director
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Delivering care that changes peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lives IN INDIANA
17
FROM THE BOARD CHAIR AND CEO Dear friends,
Brad Smith CHAIR, BOARD OF DIRECTORS, CENTERSTONE INDIANA
In the ever-evolving behavioral health care landscape, 2015-2016 brought new opportunities for Centerstone Indiana to advance the care we provide and expand the ways we deliver care that changes people’s lives. We have improved our communities’ access to care and enhanced our services through the widespread adoption of the latest best practices, allowing us to positively impact more than 31,000 individuals and their families. In the wake of the growing opioid epidemic, we joined with many of our communities to passionately advocate and engage in efforts to promote treatment and recovery. We expanded our Mental Health First Aid training. We continued to collaborate with other care providers to expand access to integrated health services. We helped traumatized children and families heal through expanded children’s programming. We saw the propagation of effective substance abuse treatment approaches, with real promise for rehabilitation, applied to individuals involved in the criminal justice system. We have so much to be grateful for and proud of including: • An 11.4% increase in the number of services provided over last year with child services growing most substantially – nearly 20%.
Suzanne Koesel LCSW CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER, CENTERSTONE INDIANA
• Expanded health care coverage for more than 450,000 Hoosiers through HIP 2.0. As HIP 2.0 was implemented in the second half of the year, we hired additional community-based staff to work with persons with substance-use disorders. We began enrolling uninsured clients, established a process to better screen and assist new clients in accessing health insurance coverage and saw our number of uninsured clients decrease by nearly 50%. • The expansion of telehealth services to 15 of our 20 clinics. This helps us to expand access to psychiatry resources across our service area. • The successful implementation of the new Medicaid waiver program, incorporating physical health goals and health coaching into patient treatment. We are pleased to share highlights of our work and accomplishments. None of these could have been possible without the support of our partners and donors as well as the tremendous dedication of our Centerstone Indiana team. We are excited for what the future holds and for the new opportunities we see ahead to collaborate with and change the lives of people throughout the communities we serve.
18
Fiscal Year 2016-2017 Board of Directors Brad Smith
BOARD CHAIR
Terrye Davidson VICE-CHAIR
Jeni Embree
IMMEDIATE PAST CHAIR
Kristi Rowell SECRETARY
Suzanne Koesel, LCSW CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
Dave Emmert, Esq. Sharon Harlin Linda Hobbs Franklin Jackson Mamie McDonald Darryl R. Neher Robert Neth Gil Palmer Jeffrey D. Pflug Steve Taylor, Esq. Linda Trader Cheryl D. Zell
HIGHLIGHTS • Grew overall services provided by 11.4% and child services by nearly 20%. • Added new community-based staff and partnered with local, state and national entities to address Indiana’s growing opioid epidemic. • Expanded telehealth services to 15 clinics, enhancing our communities’ access to psychiatry resources. • Formed new collaborations to expand integrated care offerings throughout our service area. • Expanded treatment programs for children and families who have experienced trauma. • Collaborated to improve substance abuse treatment for individuals involved in the criminal justice system. • Implemented a new Medicaid waiver program that incorporates physical health goals and health coaching into patient treatment. • Expanded Mental Health First Aid training.
CENTERSTONE INDIANA FISCAL YEAR 2015-2016 FUNDING SOURCES
2%
Medicare
13%
<1% Private Pay
State Contracts & Grants
55%
Medicaid
Contributions
FISCAL YEAR 2015-2016 HOW FUNDING WAS USED
17%
Administrative
25%
Federal Contracts &Grants
2%
2% <1%
83%
Direct Patient Care & Support Services
Commercial Insurance School Systems
19
FORENSIC WORK Historically, Indiana has had some of the harshest sentencing laws for drug- and alcohol-related offenses. As the state worked to address high rates of incarceration, looking for alternative solutions, Centerstone was able to offer treatment approaches which demonstrably reduced recidivism. Several federal and state grant awards have funded Centerstone forensic programs over the past five years, allowing us to create and implement a clinical model for individuals in the Indiana corrections system and measure the outcomes of treatment. Centerstone leaders and clients provided testimony and consultation for several pieces of Indiana legislation that ultimately created a re-entry and diversion fund for treatment – the Recovery Works Program – which is to be launched in the coming year. Centerstone also helped to establish the Marion County Mental Health Court, working as clinical consultants in the establishment of this corrections diversion program. All of these efforts will mean a more reliable source for treatment and recovery for a population who had few avenues for hope.
INTEGRATED HEALTH PROGRAMS We have launched many new initiatives to address the physical health and wellbeing of our clients, who tend to have a higher incidence of chronic physical health conditions and die earlier than the general population. Important developments include: • Established a state-wide health coach program for all Centerstone Indiana locations, training 40 new health coaches. • Completed and recently launched the e-Health Coach module for use with clients, allowing them to track their health goals and progress.
Spencer Clinic in Spencer, Indiana
• In conjunction with our Centerstone Research Institute, we developed and implemented a health coaching pilot for clients with the highest levels of medical need called coactionHealth™. The model produced excellent results, showing a 59% reduction in emergency room utilization and a 66% reduction in hospitalization rates. • We opened our new integrated health clinic in Spencer (pictured at left). The clinic, founded in collaboration with the Town of Spencer through a Community Focus Grant, provides a health work environment for our behavioral services and rural health clinic, Johnson Nichols. 20
CENTERSTONE IN INDIANA
31,159
INDIVIDUALS SERVED
618,176
SERVICES PROVIDED
28%
72%
Children & Youth
Adults
51%
Female
4%
91%
49% Male
91% White/Caucasian 4% 4% Black/African American 4% Multiracial/Other 1% 1% American Indian or Alaskan Native <1% <1% Asian <1% Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander 21
LEADERSHIP TEAM Suzanne Koesel, LCSW Chief Executive Officer Shirley Arney, MBA Chief Administrative Officer Robb Backmeyer, MSW, MBA Chief Operating Officer Linda Grove-Paul, BSN, LCSW, LCAC Vice President Adult Services Jenny Harrison, MS, LCSW, LCAC Vice President Crisis, Access & Engagement
Stephanie LaFontaine, PhD, MA, LMHC Executive Director Johnson Nichols Health Clinic Scott Lewellen Marketing & Public Relations Director Greg May, Ed.D. Adult Services Administrative Director Dan McNeely, LCSW Supportive Housing Services Director Maria Nehrt, BGS Environmental Services Director
Rona Krueger, MSW Vice President Quality Improvement
Amanda Pardue, MS, LMHC Child Services Director
Darcey Meridith, LCSW Vice President Child Services
Steven Reynolds, MBA Finance Director
Richard Prather, LCSW Compliance & Privacy Officer
Beth Rodriguez, MA Advancement Director
Bob Siegmann, MBA, LCSW Senior Vice President Integrated Health Services
Michelle Sears Support Services Director
Thelma Chandler, LCSW, LCAC Military Services Director Kathy Christoff, LCSW Adult Services Director Jennifer Fillmore, MS, LCAC Grants & Specialized Services Director Kelly Higgins, MBA, LCSW Adult Services Director
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Maren Sheese Integrated Health Director Greg Sidell, MD Associate Medical Director Meagan Terlep, MA, LMHC Child & Family Services Director Vinita Watts, MD Medical Director
Delivering care that changes peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lives IN TENNESSEE
23
FROM THE BOARD CHAIR AND CEO Dear friends, 2015-16 was a clearly defined era of moving forward at Centerstone Tennessee. There was a literal move. Our leadership team moved to the thriving Frank Luton Center following the notable sale of the Ella Hayes Center.
R. Parker Griffith CHAIR, BOARD OF DIRECTORS, CENTERSTONE TENNESSEE
There also was a philosophical move as our new noble purpose – delivering care that changes people’s lives – brought into sharper focus the critical role our organization plays in the communities we serve. These thoughtfully measured words really do capture our commitment to preventing and treating mental illness and addiction as well as our growing emphasis on integrated health care and other service areas. Case in point, the 2016 renewal of our CARF accreditation included Health Home accreditation. We’re the first and only behavioral health organization in Tennessee to have all of its outpatient clinics receive this status! As such, we’re exceptionally prepared to continue providing high quality, whole-person care to our clients, like Nora, who said, “Centerstone has helped me so much with my physical and mental care . . . I feel so much better.”
Robert N. Vero, EdD CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER, CENTERSTONE TENNESSEE
Together, we’re changing lives in other areas as well. Centerstone Tennessee continues to pioneer efforts in suicide prevention, expand and strengthen foster care services, provide new hope in behavioral care through pharmacogenomic testing and so much more. As we move forward, the leadership and board of directors at Centerstone Tennessee wish to thank our donors, community and state partners and employees for your invaluable support. The care you’re showing changes people’s lives every day and gives so many more a chance to feel so much better.
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Fiscal Year 2016-2017 Board of Directors R. Parker Griffith BOARD CHAIR
Jim Sweeten VICE CHAIR
Mark Faulkner
IMMEDIATE PAST CHAIR
Dana Oman SECRETARY
Robert N. Vero, EdD
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
Janet Ayers Kelly Crockett Crook Father Fred Dettwiller Dr. Vincent W. Durnan, Jr. Albert Menefee III Father Bill Midgett Jill Obremskey, MD Dr. Carmen Reagan Steve Saliba Kate Satz Sperry Bell Simmons Joan Sivley Commissioner Deborah Taylor Tate
HIGHLIGHTS • Implemented an innovative model for Therapeutic Foster Care focusing on treating trauma through integrated services and launched Therapeutic Foster Care in the state of Georgia. • Awarded a grant from Health Resources and Services Administration to launch a new Fatherhood Engagement service designed to increase appropriate father involvement in the lives of their young children. We served 862 fathers this year and distributed Dads Matter! materials to 80,000 families in Tennessee. • Secured $10 million grant from U.S. Department of Health and Human Services’ Office of Adolescent Health to expand teen pregnancy prevention services into Kentucky and Indiana with the goal of serving 60,000 youth and teens throughout 85 counties. Prevention services also developed comic books for teens focused on “sexting” and bullying issues. • Expanded school-based therapy throughout the state including Polk County’s Copper Basin High School, which had experienced three suicides among its student body just prior to our partnership, and Murfreesboro City Schools. Plans are in place to expand our presence in several additional school districts including in Hamilton, Putnam and Robertson counties.
• Supportive Services for Veteran Families (SSVF) received three-year grant renewal from U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs for a total of $6,060,000 and secured stable housing for 600+ veteran families in 40 counties. • Awarded a three-year, $4.5 million Department of Labor grant to prevent and reduce crime and enhance re-entry strategies for young adults (18-24) involved in the justice system in three high crime, high poverty communities in Tennessee and Illinois. • Received a grant of $45,000 from Baptist Healing Trust for Addiction Recovery Services in the Maury County area. • Enhanced our ability to provide telehealth services in emergency rooms. Within the first month of the new fiscal year, we are slated to have the ability to provide telehealth in 60% of our ERs. • Reorganized adult and child case management services to establish a formalized treatment team with a case manager, therapist and medical provider. This has resulted in better communication and coordination of care. • Relocated our outpatient clinic at the Ella Hayes Center to nearby MetroCenter at 230 Venture Circle.
• Achieved renewal of a three-year accreditation with CARF and Health Home Accreditation for each of our clinics across Tennessee.
CENTERSTONE TENNESSEE FISCAL YEAR 2015-2016 FUNDING SOURCES Pharmacy School Systems Commercial Insurance Federal Contracts & Grants Private Pay
FISCAL YEAR 2015-2016 HOW FUNDING WAS USED
7% Contributions &
<1% Other Revenue
2%
11%
Administrative
3%
10%
2%
52%
20%
Medicaid
89%
Direct Patient Care & Support Services
State Contracts & Grants
3%
Medicare
25
CENTERSTONE IN TENNESSEE
65,103
INDIVIDUALS SERVED
812,736
SERVICES PROVIDED
4,600+
CRISIS SERVICES PROVIDED
38%
62%
Children & Youth
Adults
55% 45%
Female
<1% 21% 79%
Male
79% White/Caucasian 21% Black/African American <1% Asian <1% American Indian or Alaskan Native <1% Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander 26
HEALTH HOMES Centerstone now has adult as well as child and adolescent CARF Health Home Accreditation for each of its clinics across Tennessee. This exciting news means that the previous work we have done to develop a successful integrated health care model at select locations can begin to expand and move ahead full steam. For TennCare members, our team has been preparing for the launch of Centerstone Health Link services to deliver whole-person, integrated behavioral health and primary care coordination. We already have proven results — a 98% approval and satisfaction rating — as we continue improving overall client health and well-being like never before!
A Centerstone health home client has his blood pressure checked in Clarksville.
CRISIS CARE SERVICES - ZERO SUICIDE Since joining the Zero Suicide in Health and Behavioral Health Care initiative, Centerstone Tennessee has led all of its service lines to become fully operational in the Clinical Pathway for Suicide Prevention. It is a staff priority at all levels across the continuum of care, and we saw a 60% reduction in suicides during the first two years of our implementation. Centerstone Tennessee continues to be a national leader and the “go-to” organization to show results of this work: consulting with the Suicide Prevention Resource Center, serving on the Zero Suicide Advisory Panel and Data Panel, teaching at the Suicide Prevention Resource Center’s Zero Suicide in Health and Behavioral Health Care Academy and teaching/keynoting at other state suicide prevention conferences. In other suicide prevention initiatives, Centerstone Tennessee renewed our contract with the National Football League for crisis hotline services for players, former players, coaches, team personnel and their families. We have shifted to become the NFL’s primary crisis call and follow-up provider. We also implemented the National Strategy for Suicide Prevention (NSSP) and Garret Lee Smith (GLS) federal suicide prevention grants. Centerstone Tennessee created formal partnerships with 16 emergency departments, inpatient psychiatric facilities, primary care providers and crisis teams across the state to act as referral partners, and we expect to double this number in the coming year. We created and are currently piloting a mobile application created to provide support and increase engagement with those at risk for suicide. We implemented Centerstone’s Crisis Textline as well. In partnership with the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline, we’ve been awarded a new three-year SAMHSA grant to provide long term follow-up care to those at high risk for suicide that call into any of our crisis lines. Mobile Crisis completed 6,461 face-to-face assessments, an increase of 13% from FY1415 and 21% from FY13-14. We also achieved AAS (American Association of Suicidology) accreditation for Mobile Crisis Services.
PHARMACOGENOMIC TESTING Centerstone Tennessee is proud to be an early adopter of pharmacogenomic testing. This compelling practice uses a person’s genetic data to better determine which medications are more likely to be effective in treating a behavioral health condition. For some, this means opening up a faster path to improved mental well-being. Centerstone Tennessee actively facilitated the Suregene Research Project which will provide pharmacogenomic testing – without cost – to 1,000 patients. Our Chief Medical Officer Dr. Karen Rhea says, “We’ve been working to embrace genetic testing at Centerstone and have had more than 1,200 patients participate so far.” 27
LEADERSHIP TEAM Robert N. Vero, EdD Chief Executive Officer
Carol Draper Health Information Management Director
Ben Middleton, MS Chief Operating Officer
Elaine Hice Customer Care Director
Karen Rhea, MD Chief Medical Officer
Andy Lawrence Suicide Prevention Director
Sallie Allen Vice President Support Services
Jack Noe, MS, MBA Training & Staff Development Director
Beth Hail, MSSW, LCSW Regional Vice President
Elliot Pinsly, LCSW Marketing & Business Development Director
Matthew Hardy, PhD Regional Vice President
Sharon Randles Crisis Services Director
Brad Nunn, PhD Vice President Quality Improvement
Donna Reynolds Controller
Julie Spears Vice President Finance
Kathleen Rogers, LCSW Quality Improvement Director
Ken Stewart, MA, LPE Regional Vice President
Mandi Ryan, MSN, RN Health Care Innovation Director
Becky Stoll, LCSW Vice President Crisis & Disaster Management
John Sanders Housing Services Director
Scott Valentine, RHIA Compliance & Privacy Officer
Jeney Slusser Advancement Director
Jennifer Armstrong Crisis & Referral Services Director
Phyllis Viltz Special Projects Director
Gino DeSalvatore, MS Therapeutic Foster Care, Early Intervention and Prevention Services Director
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Delivering care that changes peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lives MILITARY SERVICES
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FROM THE INTERIM BOARD CHAIR AND EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Dear friends,
Albert Menefee, III CHAIR, CENTERSTONE MILITARY SERVICES
If the troops who gave their lives for our country could speak, we believe they would say, “Never give up. We don’t leave anyone on the battlefield.”
Fiscal Year 2016-2017 Board of Directors
Centerstone Military Services carries the essence of this motivation each day: delivering care that changes people’s lives and ensuring that no one is left on the battlefield of life.
Albert Menefee, III
In 2015, the RAND Corporation, a non-profit institution that helps improve policy and decision-making through research and analysis, underscored the need for increased services to support our active duty military and veterans: “Tens of thousands of U.S. service members are about to join the civilian labor force as the military draws down its forces following a decade of war.” The organization also warned that there will be increasing numbers of veterans who may need mental health care as they readjust to civilian life. This means a need for traditional in-office treatment options as well as access to services through a variety of what we call wrap-around services.
Mike McCalip INTERIM CHAIR, CENTERSTONE MILITARY SERVICES
The Veterans Health Administration classifies Community-Based Outpatient Clinics (CBOCs) according to the number of patients treated. Very large CBOCs treat more than 10,000 individual veterans per year. Large CBOCs treat 5,000 – 10,000 individual veterans per year. Mid-sized CBOCs treat 1,500 – 5,000 individual veterans per year, and small CBOCs treat fewer than 1,500 individual veterans per year. Despite high demand and limited funding, Centerstone Military Services supports nationwide counseling, wrap-around and online programing (workshops, classes, forums and support groups) to a community of more than 11,500 service members, veterans and their loved ones.
Col. (Ret.) Kent Crossley EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, CENTERSTONE MILITARY SERVICES
Our team is actively raising new funds and restructuring how we deliver care to keep pace with the demand for our services. This past fiscal year, we realigned our corporate structure to increase awareness of our services and attract more donors. This proved to be a successful approach, as we realized several new funding opportunities and helped meet the increased demand for services. We have much to celebrate from our work during this past year and look forward to a bright future. We are grateful to our corporate leaders, board members, donors and staff who are equally important to our work with a particular thank you to Wounded Warrior Project and the Tennessee State Board of Appropriations for their support. You make what we do possible, worthwhile and rewarding. Thank you for your help and support as we assist our service members and their loved ones recover from the invisible wounds of war.
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CHAIR
Mike McCalip INTERIM CHAIR
Mike Enos
INTERIM VICE CHAIR
LTG (Ret.) Hubert G. Smith IMMEDIATE PAST CHAIR
COL (Ret.) Kent Crossley EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Wes Pass
SECRETARY
David C. Guth, Jr. Scott R. Himes Sherrif, COL (Ret.) Jon E. Lopey BG Eden Murrie Linda Peek Schacht Raghu Upender Rober Wheeler
HIGHLIGHTS • Hired our first Executive Director, Col. (Ret.) Kent Crossley to lead Centerstone Military Services.
• Increased the availability of treatment services nationwide. Beginning in October 2015, the number of monthly paid sessions for counseling increased from 1,645 one-hour sessions in June 2015 to 2,630 in June 2016.
• Received a three-year grant renewal for Supportive Services for Veteran Families (SSVF) from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs for a total of $6,060,000. SSVF successfully found stable housing for more than 600 veteran families in 40 counties in Tennessee and Kentucky.
• Exceeded our annual fundraising goals which support nationwide wrap-around and online programing (workshops, classes, forums and support groups). • Provided therapists to support 124 nationwide Project Odyssey retreats with Wounded Warrior Project and conducted four retreats for Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) Warrior Foundation and Gold Star family members and caregivers.
• Presented at the Congressional Military Veterans Caucus, explaining the significant need for mental health care among service members and veterans. • Secured $400,000 from Tennessee state legislation for counseling and support of Tennessee veterans and their families.
• Incorporated counseling services in the Davidson County Veteran Treatment Court (Tennessee).
• Awarded $2.5M from Wounded Warrior Project to provide counseling services for fiscal year 20162017. This increased counseling services to Wounded Warrior Project alumni and included additional services for clients often ineligible for standard care.
• Conducted two trips to Washington, D.C. to educate key national partners on Centerstone’s capabilities, providing clear, accurate and hard-hitting evidence from interaction with our 710 nationwide providers about the scope and intensity of mental health issues in our active duty military and veterans.
• Increased the number of contracted providers nationally from 532 in July 2015 to 710 in June 2016.
• Developed relationships with several new organizations including the Elizabeth Dole Foundation, Tragedy Assistance Program for Providers and the Cohen Veteran Foundation.
• Received significant donations from: Morpho Trust, Lend Lease, Elizabeth Dole Foundation, Blue Cross Blue Shield Foundation and AECOM, to name a few.
CENTERSTONE MILITARY SERVICES FISCAL YEAR 2015-2016 FUNDING SOURCES
FISCAL YEAR 2015-2016 HOW FUNDING WAS USED 7%
TN State
10% Appropriations Contributions
Administration
5%
Family Support Services
9%
8%
Therapeutic Retreats
75%
85%
Individual Therapy & Crisis Counseling
Wounded Warrior Project
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CENTERSTONE MILITARY SERVICES
FY15-16
$3.8M Budget
11,531
INDIVIDUALS SERVED
57,655
SERVICES PROVIDED
NUMBERS SERVED BY TYPE OF CARE Homelessness Prevention Therapeutic Retreats
9%
2%
Telehealth Services
9% 55%
25%
Online Support Services
Individual Therapy & Crisis Counseling
LEADERSHIP TEAM Col. (Ret.) Kent Crossley Executive Director
Beth McCaw, LCSW Military Counseling Director
Trenay Bynum Marketing & Communications Manager
Jodie Robison, PhD Director of Clinical Services and Special Programs
Jennifer Carr Programs Director
Jeney Slusser Advancement Director
Tara Hickman Clinical Services Manager
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Delivering care that changes peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lives RESEARCH INSTITUTE
33
FROM THE BOARD CHAIR AND CEO Dear friends, As you likely know, there is a 17-year gap between the time an emerging clinical practice is proven to be the most effective and safe and the time that this becomes common practice in the field. I’m sure you believe, as we do, that delay is far too long. Centerstone Research Institute was founded nearly 10 years ago specifically to close the that gap. Janet Ayers CHAIR, BOARD OF DIRECTORS CENTERSTONE RESEARCH INSTITUTE
In pursuit of this goal, Centerstone Research Institute has been at the forefront of researching the best models of care. For many years, where you went to receive services dictated the type of care you received – more so than the best science would indicate. This doesn’t make sense, and it doesn’t help people. Through research, grants, evaluation and analysis, we have been studying client outcomes to see what models work best. Last fiscal year, we used that knowledge to begin establishing Centerstone’s care models. While we have much ground yet to cover, we started with two very important types of care – integrated health homes and addictions. Our models are evidence- and value-based because they must be in order for Centerstone to deliver care that changes people’s lives.
Richard C. Shelton, MD CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER, CENTERSTONE RESEARCH INSTITUTE
By establishing models of care across the Centerstone footprint, we will ensure that clients get the care they need, no matter their geographic location. This is, of course, a great benefit to Centerstone clients, and we hope that we can help lead other providers in the behavioral health care field to make these changes in their own organizations. The promise of recovery has never been greater than it is today. The next few pages outline some of our highlights from FY15-16. We are thankful for our research partners, donors, board members and staff. Together with our clients and their families, we are part of improving the health and well-being of many communities. Thank you!
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Fiscal Year 2016-2017 Board of Directors Janet Ayers
BOARD CHAIR
David J. Melby VICE CHAIR
Tom Mahler
IMMEDIATE PAST CHAIR
Jonathan Morphett SECRETARY
Richard C. Shelton, MD CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
Jennifer Bencie, MD Gil Palmer Nedda Pollack A John Rose Joan Sivley Deborah Taylor Tate Robert J. Williams, PhD
HIGHLIGHTS Research & Evaluation – Conducted 37 program evaluations and research projects with funding from various sources including Department of Education, National Institute of Health, Substance Abuse & Mental Health Services Administration, and Veterans Affairs. This work included clinical and community based research studies at the University of Indiana (Bloomington, IN), American Addiction Centers (Nashville, TN), Janssen (Raritan, NJ) and University of Rochester (Rochester, NY). Completed final evaluation reports for K-Town (Knoxville, TN), Early Connections Network (Middle Tennessee) and My Health, My Life, My Choice (Tennessee) Integrated Health Home Model of Care – Completed development and piloting of the first enterprise-wide model of care (focused on value-based care) that integrates best practices from Centerstone’s integrated care and coactionHealth™ pilots into a tiered integrated treatment team approach. Addictions Model of Care – Began development of an enterprise-wide model of care for persons with addictions that integrates medication assisted treatment, detox, intensive outpatient services and Centerstone’s innovative Recovery Coaching model. iThrive – Dr. Susan Rivers joined Centerstone as Executive Director for iThrive in March, following a national search. Dr. Rivers led the team through a strategy process to revisit and refine the distinct purpose of iThrive – to use digital games to facilitate teens’ active process of developing social and emotional skills. Among key accomplishments: • Solidified partnerships with two prominent game design studios to build the first two proof-of-concept positive psychology games to teach empathy practices to teens. • Introduced iThrive to the field of game design and development and positive youth development through national and international speaking engagements by Dorothy Batten (iThrive founder), Dr. Rivers, and Creative Director Heidi McDonald. • Secured funding for fiscal year 2016-2017 from the D. N. Batten Foundation.
OUTCOMES HIGHLIGHTS • Early Connections Network – Tennessee: Levels of impairment, aggressive problems and caregiver strain were reduced in children enrolled in the program. • eROSC (e-Recovery Oriented System of Care) – Tennessee: There was a 19% increase in the number of clients who did not use alcohol or illegal drugs and 10% had no past 30-day arrests when baseline responses were compared to six-month follow-up responses. • REALives – Tennessee: There was a 21% decrease in alcohol used, 24% decrease in drugs used, 23% less depression and 20% less anxiety when intake responses were compared with six-month follow-up responses. • Screening Brief Intervention and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT) – Tennessee: 39,290 Tennesseans were screened, using prescreen and full-screen assessments, to identify those in need of further screening and intervention. Twenty percent screened positive for potential risky alcohol or illegal drug use in the past year. • Cooperative Agreement to Benefit Homeless Individuals (CABHI) – Tennessee: Out of 112 individuals enrolled in the CABHI program, when intake responses were compared with six-month follow-up responses, there was a 48% increase in reports of a permanent place to live and a 5% increase in the number of individuals responding that they were employed or attending school. • Therapeutic Intervention, Education, and Skills (TIES) – Tennessee: Out of 136 children, 91% have remained safely in the home with their families after program discharge. Ninety-three percent had no further substantiated allegations of maltreatment after program discharge. • RO1: Using Data to Inform a Tailored Implementation of Measurement-Based Care (MBC) – Tennessee and Indiana: Across five outpatient sites, data was used to evaluate missed opportunities for delivering MBC, develop strategies for educating staff on MBC, relieving burden on staff and incentivizing MBC through competition. • Treatment and Recovery for Youth (TRY) – Tennessee: Out of 293 youth, a 31% decrease was observed in marijuana use when intake responses were compared to six-month follow-up responses. There was an 18% decrease in the number of youth reporting that they had been arrested in the past 30 days. • Integrated Care Solutions (ICS) – Tennessee and Illinois: – Among 113 Centerstone clients with at-risk blood pressure readings, 64% lowered their blood pressure by six or more points by the 12 month follow-up interview. – Among 56 Centerstone clients with at risk A1C levels at baseline, 40% lowered their levels by the 12 month follow-up interview. – Among 79 Centerstone clients completing both baseline and 12-month follow-up evaluation interviews, 56% reported improvements in anxiety, 53% reported improvements in general health, 51% reported improvements in depression and 46% reported improvements in physical health. 35
PUBLICATIONS • Arabella Advisors. (January 2017). In This Together: Working Across Sectors to Build a Culture of Health. Princeton, NJ: Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. Centerstone Health Home featured pages 12-14. • Chappell E., Sielback-Mathes K., Reiserer R., Wohltjen H., Shuran W., McInerney E. (2015). “Effects of Intensive Family Preservation Services in Rural Tennessee on Parental Hopefulness with Families Affected by Substance Use.” Child Welfare Journal Vol. 94, No. 5. • Lewis C., Scott K., Marti C., Marriot B., Kroenke K., Putz J., Mendel P., Rutkowski D. (2015). “Implementing measurement-based care (iMBC) for depression in community mental health: a dynamic cluster randomized trial study protocol,” Implementation Science, 10-127. • Putz J., Sapir H., Macy J., Lieberman T., Forster S., Reece M., Sielbeck-Mathes K., Sheese M., Andry J., Frasure K. (2015). “Integrated health care in a Community-Based Mental Health Center: A Longitudinal Study of Metabolic Risk Reduction.” Journal of Social Service Research, 41:5, 584-593. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/01488376.2015.1072761
PRESENTATIONS • Alberd A., Tidwell T. (2016). Relationship between Early Childhood Interventions and Adult Health Outcomes. Centerstone Summit on Health Equity, Nashville, TN. • Berny L. (2016). Defining the Community-Level as the Unit of Analysis: Geospatial Perspectives to Determine Community Levels When Scaling up Evidence-Based Teen Pregnancy Prevention Programming. The Annual Conference on the Science of Dissemination and Implementation in Health-Washington, DC. • Bohmann, C. (2016). Developing and Implementing the Centerstone Integrated Health Home. Behavioral Health and Economics Network Illinois Behavioral Health Transformation Forum Integrated Health Homes: The Keys to Success, Bloomington, IL. • Boyd, R. (2016). Strengthening Therapeutic Alliance with Resistant Clients. Centerstone Presents: Innovations in Substance Use Disorder Treatment Conference, Murfreesboro, TN. • Grove-Paul, L. (2016). Recovery Works: Building an Innovative Model of Care to Support Addictions Recovery and Health Equity. Centerstone Summit on Health Equity, Nashville, TN. • Hesseltine, S. (2016). Recovery Oriented Medication Assisted Treatment. Centerstone Presents: Innovations in Substance Use Disorder Treatment Conference, Murfreesboro, TN. • Hodges, M. and Williams, N. (2016). Applying the Continuous Quality Improvement Process to Our PBHCI Initiative. SAMHSA PBHCI Regional Grantee Meeting, Atlanta, GA. • Reynolds, M. (2016). eRecovery: Where Technology and Treatment Join Together. Centerstone Presents: Innovations in Substance Use Disorder Treatment Conference, Murfreesboro, TN. • Sheese, M. (2016). Integrated Care: Demonstrating Value Through Technology Enabled Care. Centerstone Summit on Health Equity, Nashville, TN. • Sielbeck-Mathes, K., Sewall-Martin, K., Benton, J., Connolly, B. (2016). Designing an Evaluation System That Fosters Organizational Learning. American Evaluation Association Annual Conference, Atlanta, GA. • VanRegenmorter C., Ryan M., Craig, J., Hammond L., Siegmann B. (October 26, 2016). Lean and Mean During Times of Transformation: Engaging Leadership and Creating Operational Efficiencies [Webinar]. In The Care Transitions Network Webinar Series. Retrieved from https://www.thenationalcouncil.org/care-transitions-network-people-serious-mental-illness/ technical-assistance/webinars/. 36
PRESENTATIONS CONTINUED • VanRegenmorter C., Leverett MC. (October 25, 2016). Improving metabolic risks for people with serious mental illnesses. Presentation at Netsmart Connections Conference 2016, Nashville, TN. • VanRegenmorter C., Bohmann C., Jacobs D. (October 13, 2016). Strengthening Integration of Health Systems and Services and Making Health a Shared Value. Oct 12-13 Learning Session: Advancing Health Equity Through Cross-Sector Partnerships. Princeton, NJ: Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. • VanRegenmorter C., Arend E., Gear S., Ryan M. (August 16, 2016). PQRS & MIPS in the Real World. National Council for Behavioral Health [Webinar].
KEY PARTNERSHIPS • Alliance Behavioral Healthcare (Memphis, TN)
• Manitou (Peekskill, NY)
• American Addictions Centers (Nashville, TN)
• Mercy Maricopa Integrated Care (Phoenix, AZ)
• Center For Youth & Families (Little Rock, AK)
• MHCA (Tallahassee, FL)
• Cheatham County School District (Ashland City, TN)
• Mountain Comprehensive Centers (Eastern, KY)
• Council on Children’s Mental Health (Nashville, TN)
• myStrength (Denver, CO) • NECCO (Pedro, OH)
• DeKalb Community Services Board (Atlanta, GA)
• Volunteer Behavioral Health (Knoxville, TN) • Youth Transitions Advisory Council (Nashville, TN)
• Frontier Health (Knoxville, TN) • Helen Ross McNabb (Knoxville, TN)
These graphics show examples of client progression through program evaluation. Clients are typically enrolled in program evaluation at the point that they enter into a Centerstone program. Programs are of variable lengths but typically the client finishes the program. We interview the client at their point of discharge from Centerstone. Six months from the time they entered into Centerstone care, we will follow-up again, asking the same questions asked at entry and discharge. We use statistical techniques to measure the level to which they retain or lose the positive gains that they made during their time in the program. For some projects we will follow-up with the client again at 12 months. CENTERSTONE HEALTH PARTNERSHIP RESIDENTIAL ADDICTION TREATMENT
CENTERSTONE
1000
876
883
800
247
600 400
146
200 0
ENROLLED IN EVALUATION
DISCHARGE FOLLOW-UP
2 MONTH FOLLOW-UP
6 MONTH FOLLOW-UP
CLIENTS WITH NEGATIVE OUTCOMES
CLIENTS WITH NEGATIVE OUTCOMES
Evaluation enrollment & follow-up 1750
Evaluation enrollment & follow-up 1,512 1,512
1500 1250
1,037
1000 750
454
500 250 0
ENROLLED IN EVALUATION
37
DISCHARGE FOLLOW-UP
2 MONTH FOLLOW-UP
6 MONTH FOLLOW-UP
CENTERSTONE RESEARCH INSTITUTE FISCAL YEAR 2015-2016 FUNDING SOURCES
FISCAL YEAR 2015-2016 HOW FUNDING WAS USED
8%
Administration
26%
Contributions
30%
44%
Federal & State Grants
92%
Researching, Developing & Evaluating Promising Interventions, Practices & Technologies
Contracts & Research Business Development
LEADERSHIP TEAM Richard C. Shelton, MD Chief Executive Officer Kathryn Mathes, PhD, MS, BSN, NP Vice President Research & Program Evaluation Susan Rivers, PhD Executive Director Mental Health Gaming, iThrive Frank Stevens, PhD Vice President Clinical Informatics Joe Moore Finance Director Marlene Alvarez, MP Business Manager Ashley Newton, MPS, PMP Center for Clinical Excellence Director
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Delivering care that changes peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lives THROUGH OUR FOUNDATION
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FROM THE BOARD CHAIR AND COO Dear friends, Last year, our board members, staff, grantors and community donors raised over $3 million on behalf of Centerstone’s clients. As impressive as that sounds, what truly impresses us is the impact of those gifts, which support, enhance and transform our work to deliver care that changes people’s lives. Phil Krebs CHAIR, BOARD OF DIRECTORS, CENTERSTONE FOUNDATION
Consider the difference your giving makes for: • Children and families whose counseling sessions are enriched by new mobile play therapy kits and other cutting-edge therapeutic resources • Veterans and their families who are putting their lives back together, stronger, with help from Centerstone Military Service’s network of providers and many online support resources • Adults with developmental disabilities, families with foster children, and other individuals with unique needs who find the specialized support and compassionate care to grow and thrive • Innovative research in behavioral health best practices through Centerstone Research Institute that further strengthens the work we do throughout Centerstone
Ramona Rhodes CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER, CENTERSTONE FOUNDATION
Every day, we hear about a Centerstone client who has taken that courageous first step to ask for help. Throughout Centerstone, we respond with both compassion and quality, confident that when we ask for help from our donors and funders, you will respond. Your support makes our support possible. Thank you for your gifts to the Centerstone Foundation. You play an integral role in our ability to deliver care that changes people’s lives.
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Fiscal Year 2016-2017 Board of Directors Phil Krebs CHAIR
Philippa Guthrie VICE-CHAIR
George Stadler
IMMEDIATE PAST CHAIR
Dr. Kay Whittington SECRETARY
David C. Guth, Jr. CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
Nancy Low
FOUNDATION ADMINISTRATOR
Linda Brooks Richard Fitzgerald Tim Knowles Tom Mahler Jack Wallace Carol Zwick
FISCAL YEAR 2015-2016 DONOR SUPPORT 16%
Area of Greatest Need
5%
Adult Services
2% 1%
61%
Research & Evaluation
Child/Family Services
Crisis/Access Services
1% 10%
Military Services
2% Medical Services
LEADERSHIP TEAM David C. Guth, Jr. Chief Executive Officer Ramona Rhodes Chief Operating Officer Charles F. Callihan Advancement Director Nancy Low Foundation Administrative Officer Susan Norsworthy Events Director Beth Rodriguez Advancement Director Kathryn Sime Advancement Director Jeney Slusser Advancement Director
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Endowment
2%
Homelessness Prevention
SAPPHIRE SOCIETY The Sapphire Society honors the generosity and commitment of individuals who have chosen to create a lasting legacy to Centerstone through their will, trust, retirement fund, life insurance or other planned gift. These distinguished contributors serve, like the beautiful sapphire, as precious and rare gifts for the future of behavioral health care. Sapphire Society Members Bobby E. Bailey Michael and Barbara Barton David Borcherding and Susan Pickens C. Paul and Bertha Chisena Martha Crutchfield Mary Dement Richard H. Fitzgerald David C. Guth, Jr. and Carol Guth Philippa M. Guthrie and J. Alexander Tanford Ella Bullard Hayes Susan Kupisch Thomas W. Mahler, Jr. and Debra K. Mahler Robert and Karen McGarvey Martha Middleton Peggy Harris Nunley Richard K. and Noel Pinson Lawrence and Nedda Pollack Steven Pritchard and Penny Gaither Jim and Sally Sheahan Elizabeth Stadler Stephen T. and Barbara E. Taylor Kathryn D. Whittington and Michael A. Smith
We invite you to become a Sapphire Society member. Your membership will help ensure that children, adults and families continue to recover, heal, grow and thrive through care received at Centerstone. Additionally, you will inspire others to join you in making a lasting commitment that changes peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lives into the future. Your legacy can begin today.
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FISCAL YEAR 2015-2016 DONORS Centerstone gratefully acknowledges the contributions of everyone who helps make our organization a success – our boards, donors, volunteers and staff. Thanks to your efforts, we are able to fulfill our mission – our noble purpose – of delivering care that changes people’s lives. We acknowledge with gratitude the following donors for their total gifts during fiscal year 2015-2016 in support of Centerstone’s endowment, special events and annual giving programs. Suzie Abadjian
Blanco Melissa Aquino
Andrea Basile
Stephanie Blue
Breanna Brown
Michelle Abercrombie
Architechniques Ltd
Mrs. Edith M. Bass
Blue & Company, LLC
Christi Brown
Ms. Jody Abram
Camille Arendt
Mrs. Melaton Y. Bass-Shelton
Tammy Boggs
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Brown
Ms. Lois Abrams
Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Armstrong, Jr.
Ms. Danielle Battaglia
Claire Bohmann
Ms. Emily Brown
Jim Batts
Lisa Boleen
Gabrielle Brown
Bayside Community Church
Danielle Bolle
Ken Brown
Zadda Bazzy
Pamela Bollinger
Kevin Brown
Beam’s Alarm LLC
Lorelei Bomar
Daniel Brownell
Carol Bean
Melissa Bomar
James Bryan
Mischelle Bean
Clare Bond
Patricia Bryan-Host
Tina Bean
Jessica Bonner
Lara Bryson
Yolanda Beaney
Dr. Donna Boone-Springer
Ms. Rita Buckner
Kelley Bebout
Laura Jean Bopp
Karen Bunch
Rae Becker
Heather Borghesi
Kenneth Bundy
Nikki Bekkerus
Susan Borozan
Alexandra Buntin
Bonnie Bell *
Angela Bostelman
Ms. Nancy Bunting
Karel Bellamy-Doss
Boston Scientific
Holleen Burcenski
Dr. Jennifer Bencie
Laura Boswell
Kathryn Burchette
Kelly Benedict
Mr. and Mrs. Nadjib Bouzar
Jason Burgess
The Benevity Community Impact Fund
Michael Bowers
Ms. Loretta Burgess
Irene Bowles
Ann Burke
Robert Boxley
Avery Burke
Stephen Boyes
Clarence Burleson
Bonnie and Lee Brackett
Rhonda Burnett
Bradenton Herald
Mr. and Mrs. Ben A. Burns
James Bradin
Ms. Teresa G. Burns
Reid Bradwell
Busch Gardens
April Bragg
Emily Buskirk
Natasha Bragg
Ms. Joan Butcher
Tracy Brainard
Mr. and Mrs. A. Rawls Butler
Jessica Branch
Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Butler
James Adams Lisa E. Adams Tom and Eileen Adamson AdSource Marilyn Agee Maria Aguirre Christine Aikman Alchemy of Sol Mr. Jim Alderman William Alderson Dennis and Ireta Aldridge Christina Alexander Rebecca Alexander Mary Jo Alflen All Stars N Stitches
Ms. Shirley Arney Ms. Cynthia Arnholt Anabel Arredondo Arthur Agency Martha Atkins Ms. Paula Atkins Ms. Carol A. Atkinson Atlantic Coast Combined Federal Campaign Susan Aud Nicole Auger Phillip Austin Awaken Church Gail Ayala
Tari Allan
Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley Ayers
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy C. Allen
The Ayers Foundation
Alpha Associate Chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa
Stefanie Babb
Frederick and Jean Alstat Ms. Lauren Alston Alton Foundation Alton Memorial Hospital AmazonSmile Foundation American Accounting American Express American Legion Auxiliary 852 Amy Grant Productions Mr. and Mrs. Sam Anderson Marcia Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Anderson Regine Anderson Sarah Anderson Stefani Anderson Frank Andrews Joe Angers Dr. John Angiolillo Anna-Jonesboro National Bank Anonymous (51) Terence and Sharon Anthoney Sarah Antorino Apalytics LLC Applebee’s
Dee Babcock Robb Backmeyer Ms. Laura Baggett Dr. Mirza Baig Michelle Bailey Baine Roofing Company Baird Foundation, Inc. Ashlee Baker
Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Bennett Pamela Bennett Robert Bennett Mr. Lowell L. Benson Jr. Leonard Berg Mercedes Bernard Mary Jo Berry Ms. JoAnn Beshaw
Ms. Jennifer Baker
Big Brothers Big Sisters of America
Kyle Baker
Ellie Billington
Kathleen Brand
Stephanie Butler
Christine Ball
Mr. Bradley K. Bills
Ms. Allison Braswell
Vickie Butler
Julianna Ballard
Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Bione
Jennifer Breault
Ms. Trenay Bynum
Stacey Ballard
Megan Williams
Alexa Breiding
Berta Byrd
Kennedy, Kaiden, Keeley Simmons
Katherine Bishop
Sarah and Michael Brennfleck
Kim Cabany
Jessica Ballinger
Bishop & Elwell Insurance Agency, Inc.
Ginger Brewer
Christine Cain
Bank of America
Molly Biss
Robert Bridewell
Pamela Cain
Banterra Bank of Eldorado
Black Diamond HarleyDavidson
Bright Future Electric
Jayson Caines
Bright House Networks
Anna Cali
Ann Bromaghim
Katie Callebs
Irina Bronstein
Dorothea Calvert
Ms. Charlene Brooks
General and Mrs. John Campbell
Baptist Healing Trust Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Barfield, II Sarah Barham Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker Mr. and Mrs. John L. Barker Sharon Barker Ms. Paula Barrios-Pena Mary (Ginny) Barth Ms. Carolyn Bartz
Helen Blackburn Jerry Bladdick Heidi Blair Ann Blankenship Sarah Blankenship Lewis Blastic Marcie Bloodworth Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Blount
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Ms. Jenny L. Brooks Mrs. Linda Daniel Brooks Richard Brooks Tina Brooks Anne Brown
Jennifer Campbell Karen Campbell Karen S. Campbell Mrs. Kathy Campbell * Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer
FISCAL YEAR 2015-2016 DONORS Campbell III
Ms. Barbara Clark
Judy Coronis
Daughters Of Isabella #959
Alison Douglas
Ms. Melanie Campbell
Gregory Clark
Dayle Cortes
Mark and Terrye Davidson
Richard Dousman
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Campbell
Jennifer Clark
Mr. Marlon Cortez
Christina Davis
Brandi Doyle
Robert Campbell
Ms. Julie A. Clark
Cosgrove Enterprises, Inc.
Dr. Joan Davis
Finbar Doyle
Samantha Campbell
Nedra Clark
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cotham
Ms. Laurie Davis
McKalah Dransfield
Kara Canary
Shelly Clark
Ms. Cindy Cothran
Maurice Davis
Ms. Jennifer Dresel
Anabel Cantu
Karen Clarke
Liz Cotner
Sharon Davis
Julie Dretler
Thomas M. and Bonnie P. Carden
Clarke CPA & Consulting, Ltd.
Kelly Cottet
Terri Davis
Jay Clarkson
John Cournoyer
Rachel Dawkins
DRS Bank Lounge of Sesser, Inc.
Ms. Cathrine S. Clawson
Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Courtney
Dawson McAllister Association
Maria Cardenas Paris Carey Pam Carlen Rachel Carlson Rene Carman Sarah Carmichael Jennifer Carr Marsha Carr Michael and Nancy Carr David Carrico Charles Carroll Florence Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Carroll Dorothy Carsey Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Cartee Lynne Carter Dawn Carter Doak Ms. Christa Casey Ms. Karen Casteel Wanda Castellaw Ms. Catherine Caster Ms. Lyn Cates Rob Cato Mr. and Mrs. Todd Cato Darlene Caudill CEASE of Scott County Thelma Chandler
Ms. Bridget Clayton Clearwave Communications Stephanie Clerkin Semecke Cobb Eric Cochran Ms. Andra Codrea Allie Cogan Ms. Amy Cole Matthew Coleman Vivian Coleman Kyle Collier Theresa Collins Columbus Regional Health Foundation Combined Federal Campaign Combined Federal Campaign of South Carolina Combined Federal CampaignOverseas Ms. Melissa Combs Community Foundation of Bloomington and Monroe County The Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee Community Foundation of Morgan County Community Health Charities
Mr. Rocco Couts Ms. Michelle J. Covington
Don Degner
Angela Dunbar
Jerrie Cox
Jennifer Deicke Frantz
Bryan Dunbar
Alice Crafts
Anna Elise DeJarnatt
Tara Dunbar
Jennifer Craig
Raquel Delapaz
Alexis Dunbar-Walling
Steven Craig
Democratic Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Club of Manatee
Martin Duncan
Crain Funeral Home Craine Heating & Air Conditioning Mr. David Crandall Bryce Cranford Larry Crawford Ms. Anne Crockett Larry Croney Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crook Jessica Crosby
EBS Foundation
Nina Edmunds
Andrea Cruz
Sharon Diaz
The Edward & Lillian Bishop Foundation
Fernando Cruz
Margaret E. Dickson
Gavino Cruz
Diederich Insurance Agency, LLC
CS&L CPAs
Jenny Cheek
Ms. Karen Conrad
Ms. Lisa Cheek
Linda Conti
John and Aveniel Cherry
Lisa Cook
Ms. Loreal Cherry
Ms. Susan Cooke
Cindy Christ
Claire Cooper
Christ the King Anglican Church
Darlene Cooper
Ms. Meri Cormier
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Easterwood
Howard Diamond
Bridget Connolly
City of Bloomington
Christy L. East
Vera Crowl
Kimberly Check
Jan Chulock
Caroline Desorbo
Andrew and Janet Earnest
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Edens
Abby Conner
Mr. and Mrs. Russ Corley
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. DeSalvatore
Jonette Eagles
Jill Dewees
Andrew Character
Luz Corcuera
Department of the Army
Alison Eadie
Kent Crossley
Mrs. Michelle Dally Cunningham
John and Karen Copeland
Peggy Densmore
DVL Seigenthaler
Dr. Brian E. Devine
Ms. Bonnie Condor
Christopher Nathan Emery Fund
Ms. Elizabeth Dennis
Dr. Vincent W. Durnan Jr.
Veronique Crossay
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chappin
Alexandra Cope
Katie Dempsey
Randy and Ronda Dunn
Father and Mrs. G. F. Dettwiller II
Ms. Charlene Cunniffe
Ms. Kathleen Christoff
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. DeMoss, Jr.
Lauri Duke
Ms. Tina Crosby
Elizabeth Conant
Sarah Cooper
JoAnne Duke
Ms. Carol Cox
Nathan Chapman
Christmas Wonderland
Mr. Paul Duck
Decatur County Community Foundation
Ms. Martha Chapman
Karen Cooper
De Redman Group Inc.
Roch Dubois
Mr. Brandon Cox
Community Health Charities of North Carolina
Shannon Christian
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie L. Day
DRT Construction, Inc.
Colleen Cummings
Phyllis Cunningham Tabitha Cunningham Madestinee and Jamarcus Curry
Zack Edwards
Walter Disney
Ms. Lisa Eggebeen
Dwayne Dixon
Jackie Einwaechterfisher
Mrs. Kathy and Mr. Larry Dobbs
John and Courtney Elder
David and Dixie Dobill N. Renae Dodge Roberta Dolan
Christina Curtis
Mary Dole Shultis
Lauren Curtis
Chanavian Domino
Richard Cutler
Carrie Donatello
D.N. Batten Foundation
Carol Donoho
Sherrail Damato
The Dorothy Cate and Thomas F. Frist Foundation
Drew Darwin
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Michael Edwards Morgan Edwards
Adam Curtis
Kimberly Darnstaedt Alderson
Laura Edwards
Carrol Dillon
Hayden Dolan
Ms. Diana Darks
Barb Edwards
Brittany Dillon
Janine Curry
Mr. Doug Daniels
Mr. Gary F. Eckardt
Ms. Paula Dotson Susan and Michael Doucleff Alicia Dougherty
Elements Massage Angie Elliott Landen Elliott-Knaggs Michele Ellis Bettina Elwood Dave and Jennifer Embree EMC Construction Group LLC EMMA David and Carolyn Emmert Employees Community Fund of Boeing St. Louis Alyson English Carol Enos Mr. and Mrs. Mike Enos
FISCAL YEAR 2015-2016 DONORS Enterprise Holdings
Lois Fletcher
Thomas D. Gillespie, Jr.
Karen Grossman
Ryan Hayslip
Enviro-Tech Termite & Pest Control Inc
Florida Department of Health - Manatee
Pamela Gillon
Linda Grove-Paul
Ms. Glenna Hazen
C. Michael Epperley
Florida Patio Furniture Inc.
Sean Gingras
Ms. Jess Grow
HCA Foundation
Equitable Trust
Christopher Floro
Debra Ginther
Ms. Caroline G. Grube
HCA Inc.
Stephanie Estell
Brianna Fogarty
Amanda Gionet
Amanda Grupp
Foodie Nash
Ms. Taylor Guardino
Heartland Regional Medical Center
Deborah Etheridge
Ramona Girtman
Lynn Evans Coleman
Forbes Property Group
Mackenzie Goda
Sondra Guffey
Mr. Duncan Eve III
Donald Ford
Edward Godfrey
Wayne Gunter
The Events Calendar
Rob Ford
Grace Godwin
Lisa Gussin
Maria Ewing
Mr. Vern Ford
Emma Goglas
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Guth, Jr.
Exchange Club of Suffolk
Vickie Ford
Reverend James and Mildred Golden
Philippa M. Guthrie
Extra Help Employment Services
Chris Forrest
Andrew and Alexander Goletz
Dylan Forsyth
Sabrina Gomar
Ms. Margo Fortney
Ariel Gonzalez
Judy Foster
Johnny Gonzalez
Kathleen Foster
Jessica Goodman
Ms. Martha Foster
Goodwill Industries of Manasota
Michelle Fallat Jane Falls Leigh Ann Fantone Erin Fantus Farmers State Bank Craig Farrar fashionABLE, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Faulkner Mr. James T. Fehrman Lisa Felsman Rachel Feltman John Ferdinand Matthew Ferguson Basil â&#x20AC;&#x153;Joeâ&#x20AC;? Fernandez Roddy Fernandez Toni Fernandez Jordon Feroze Gabriela Ferra Nancy Fertig Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fichtinger Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fields Fifth Third Bank Jennifer Fillmore Finn Partners Gina Fioto First Bank & Trust Co. of Murphysboro First Mid Illinois Bank & Trust First Southern Bank First United Methodist Church, Carbondale, IL Ms. Patricia Fischer Phyllis Fitch Ms. Courtney D. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Fitzgerald
Tom and Judy Foster Fowler Heating and Cooling Ms. Ramona Ray Fox Fralish Family Foundation Geoff Frantz Faith Fraulino Carol Solow Freedman Karen Freitag Ricardo Frett Ms. Julie Frist David Fuchs Sonia Fuentes Kristin Gallagher Gallagher & Hagopian, PL Lynne Garbrick Julia Garcia Elaine Gardner
Priscilla Goodwin-Serra Jamie Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon Norma Gore Rebecca Gore Stephanie Grady Grafton United Methodist Church
Maria Darlene Halcomb Dr. Ranjay Halder Mr. and Mrs. Barry S. Hale Chris Haley Ms. Ashleigh K. Hall Nathaniel Hall Mr. Peter Haller Cheryl Hallow Donna Hancock Charles Hang Michael Hanley Estell Hannah
Angie Grant
Mrs. Marci L. Harbour
Cary Grant
Sherry Hardesty
Erik Graves
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew M. Hardy
Dr. James M. Graves Phyllis Graves Danielle Gray Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas Gray
Robert Heck Aimee Hegemier Steven E. Heintz Gary and Gloria Helderman Helleny and Chou Development, LLC Jennifer Heller Bianca Helmer Jana Hennis Ms. Cristina C. Henry Henry Printing, Incorporated Ms. Kindy Hensler Heritage Bank and Trust Heritage Fund - the Community Foundation of Bartholomew County Maria Hernandez Lugo Nicole Herndon Annay Herrera Holly Hertzog Cynthia Hewitt Jennifer Blackwood Tom Hickman Ms. Kelly Higgins Kala Hight
Ms. Sharon Harlin
Ken Hill
Paige Harmon-Niles
Nathan Hill
Mr. Bill Harper III
Siena Ho Shue
Helen Harrington
Mr. and Mrs. M. Leo Hobbs
Nora Grace Harris
Bart Hodgens
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Garrard
E. Thomas and Jennifer H. Gray Foundation
Gateway Wireless, LLC
Mary Gray
Mr. and Mrs. W. Rhett Harris
Mandi Hodges
Linda Gawel
Kimberly Gray McDaniel
Gina Harris
Sam Hodges
GDS Marketing
Connie Greco
Janette Harris
Kyle Hodsdon
Patricia Gee
Jadell Green
Ms. Joan Harris
Donald Hodson
Karen Geier
Millie Green
Jennifer R. Harrison
Henriette Hoffman
General Dynamics
Tonya Green
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harrison
Deedee Hokanson
Mr. Guy B. Gengras
Greenlight Foundation, Inc.
Mr. William L. Harrison
Jessica Holding
Genoa Healthcare, A QoL Healthcare Company
Steve Greentree
Joan Hart
Candi Greenwald
Carrie Harter
Ms. Stephane L. HolgateWilliams
Ms. Judy Greenwood
Shea Hartford
Jada Gregory
Ms. Patsy Harvey
Jerry Grens
Ms. Tricia Hastings
Thomas Griffin
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle L. Hasty
Mr. Brian Griffith
Dee Hatter Alan and Nancy Hauff
Colleen E. George Shirley George Amanda Gerber Kris Gerry Mrs. C. N. Geyer
Mr. and Mrs. Brennon A. Fitzpatrick
Sarah Gibson
Mr. and Mrs. R. Parker Griffith III
Brenda Gilbert
Ms. Cleo B. Griggs
Ms. Monica Gilbert
Suzanne Grolemund
Gilbert Huffman Prosser Hewson & Barke
Lorrie Groover
Dorothy Fletcher
Ms. Beth Hail
Ms. Suan Hanson
Emily Gibb
Ms. Sarah Fleming
Ms. Wendy Hager
Charles and Brooke Graham
Angela Fitzpatrick
Kimberly Fleck
Jennifer Hacker
Betty Heaton
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Shea Haury Lisa Hay LeAnn Hayes Mr. William S. Hayes
Ms. Amber Holland Christy Holleman Ms. Tamara Holley Ms. Tammy H. Hollis Mr. and Mrs. Steven Holman Belinda Holmes Ms. Patricia H. Holt Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hooker Tammy Hoover Hope Chest Thrift Store
FISCAL YEAR 2015-2016 DONORS Coreen Hopkins
Better Campaign
Ms. Celia M. B. Kerr
Rick Lauschke
Megan Madden
Connie Horhut
John Jefferson
Ms. Beth Keyser
Mr. Andy Lawrence
Joy Madden Raynor
Hoss’ Loaded Burgers LLC
Latanya Jenkins
Belinda Kilgus
Lisa Lawrence
Bob Madich
Hotel Indigo
Zachary Jenkins
Lynda Killoran
LDB Foundation
Geneva Madrid
House of Rentals, LLC
Ms. Janet Jernigan
Ms. Kay Kimbrough
Brock Leach
Ms. Dixie Maggart
Mr. Cody Howard
JMO Mobile Modular LLC
David and Carol King
Wendy Leblanc
Mike Maglich
Mr. Charles Howe
Joe C. Davis Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen King
Jane Lee
Ms. Angel Howell
Mr. Robert Johannes
Natalie King
Jessica Lee
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Mahler Jr.
Frederick Hoyt
John and Polly Sparks Foundation
Erin Kinsey
Ms. Sandra Lee
Ms. Deborah R. Kirk
Lee, Danner & Bass, Inc.
Sheila Kirkikis
Abrielle Leeder
Sharon Kirtland
Mr. and Mrs. W. John Leganza
Kiwanis Club of Carbondale
Ms. Krystina K. Leganza
Garry and Cheryl Kleer
Stuart Leitner
Valerie Klein
Nancy Lemieux
Marvin and Marion Kleinau
Marcel Lemois
Lillian Knipp
Diane Lenard
Timothy and Susan Knowles
Lend Lease (US) Community Fund
Susan Hubbard The Huber Foundation Ms. Laura Huddleston Tyler Hudgins John and Kim Hughey Susan Hunt Tambra Hunter Penney Huntsman Mr. Chad Hurd Kathy Hurst Dr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Hutchinson
Ms. Patricia M. Johns Stacy Johns Ms. Denese Johnson Denice Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson Laticia Johnson Lauren Johnson Ms. Lavonne Johnson Lisa Johnson Margaret Johnson Mary Johnson
Cyndia Hutchison
Roger Johnson
Diana Huttes
Shari Johnson
Darin Hylbert
Sylvia Johnson
John Ibanez
Mr. Thomas H. Johnson
Ms. Merritt Idlewine
Ms. Amy Jones
Illinois Department of Public Health
Candace Jones
Illinois State Council Intellectual Disabilities
Christopher Jones Vanessa Jones
Will Knowles Ms. Angela Knupp Vic Koenig Suzanne Koesel Kohl’s Department Stores, Inc. Debra Kohn Samantha Kolb Debbie Korell Dorene Krawczyk Mr. Phillip D. Krebs
Barbara Judy
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Krivcher
Brandon Judy Michael Judy
Kristyne Leonard Jessica Leseberg Arda Letson John and Crystal Leuty Jeremy Levan Kristie Lever Mort and Barbara Levine Scott Lewellen Mr. Richard Lewis Alecia Lidge
Tom and Shirley Maine Ms. Lisa Maki Nancy Malachowski Suesan Maleki Ms. Shannan Mallich James Maltby Manatee Unitarian-Universalist Fellowship, Inc. Donna Mann Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mann Mr. Daniel F. Mansfield Tracy Mansfield Jesus Mares Mark Williams Outdoor Equipment John and Tracey Markley Debbie Marquis Lori Marsh Ms. Nina Marshall Rita Marshall Sheila Marshall
LifeSpring Chiropractic
Marshall Counseling Assoc., LLC
Kroger
Mr. and Mrs. John Lindler
Ambria Martin
Rona Krueger
Anita Lloyd
Felicia Martin
Nicole Judy
Jessica Krumwiede
Sherika LockeLewis
Rosa Martin
Stacey Irish
Ms. Anna Jurich
Keith Krusch
Susan Lockliear
John and Judy Martinko
J & S Professional Pharmacy
Amanda Jurls
Lauren Kue
Kelly Logan
Gregory Marvel
Ms. Danielle Jackson
Patricia Justice
Shay Kumm
Eugene Loggins
Sheila Marvel
Ms. Frances C. Jackson
Barbara Kain
Meghann Kyhos
Denise Logue
John and Nancy Jackson
Shpresa Kaletsch
Elizabeth Labrador
Jesse Logue
The Mary E. Parker Foundation
Laurie Jackson
Scott Kaminsky
Loren Labrador
James and Tonya Long
Leatha Jackson
Amy Kannel
Ms. Karin E. Lack
Mary Long
Melissa Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff M. Kaplan
Blake Lafave
Loomis Foundation
Amy Jacky
Susan Kardos
Ms. Tami Lambert
Dr. Timothy J. Loughran
Patricia Jaco
Karis Foundation, Inc.
Amy Lander
Deann Jacobs
Kim Kaytor
L.A. Landgraf
The Louise Bullard Wallace Foundation
David and Melaine Jaegle
Crystal L Keaser
Katy Lane
Jennifer Jaggers
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Keene
Jessie Lang
Carolyn James
Keeton’s Office Supply
Preston Lang
Jenelle James
Jerald Kehe
Michael and Carolyn Langan
Ms. Valarie P. James
Keala Keiper
Mr. Michael Langenstein
Paul Jamison
Ms. Brenda Keith
Ms. Susan Langenus Seabourn
Jane and Richard Eskind Family Foundation
Keller Williams on the Water
David Langgle-Martin
Mary Kelley
Laura Langworthy
The Kendrick Foundation
Karissa Laprade
John Kenny
Ms. Melissa Larkin-Skinner
Mary Helen Kermode
Lynn Launderville
Bethany Ink Ms. Connie Insley International Scholarship & Tuition Services, Inc.
Leagh Janney Lura January JC Penney Change for the
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Steve and Nancy Low Brian Lowder Carol Lowrance Mr.and Mrs. Jacob Lowry Victoria Lubee Dr. Patricia Lucas Jennifer Ludwig Jason Luellen Gabriel Lugo Gail Lynch Rodrick Lyons
Concepcion Masias Trisha Maslakowski Deborah Masters Mr. and Mrs. George H. Masterson Kathryn Mathes Andy Matthews Ms. Brittany May Dr. Gregory May Monica May Ms. Denise Mayer McAlister’s Deli Michael McAtee Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. McCain Joanne McCasland Ms. Wanda G. McCloud Arika McCormack
FISCAL YEAR 2015-2016 DONORS Darryl McCormack
Lisa Metzler
Ms. Mia Morrison
Vivianne Noriega
Heather Patoray
Derek McCormack
Brian Meyer
Kelly Moselle
Lora Norman
Ms. Penny Patterson
Ms. Ursula S. and Maj. (R) Doug McCormick
Ms. Stephani Meyer
Susan Moser
Ms. Lisa Northway
Susan Patterson
Mi Patio Mexican Restaurant
Mike Moss
Christopher Norton
Paul K. Overly Trust
Lawrence McDaniels
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin K. Middleton
Dotty Motta
Anthony Notaro
Liza Pavelich
Tim and Mamie McDonald
Ms. Kim Jackson Middleton
Josephine Motter
Helen Nowak
Ms. Rhemma Payne
McDonald’s
Mark Middleton
Chris and Marie Mowbray
Carmen Nunez
Callie Pearson
Mr. and Mrs. Alec W. McDougall
Fr. William Midgett
Alexis Moyer
Ms. Ruth E. Nunley
Ms. Betty Jo Peden
MSB Cockayne Fund, Inc
Dr. and Mrs. M. Brad Nunn
Rachel Pegram
Ayesha Muhammad
Drs. William and Jill Obremskey
Judy Peluso
Brittanny McCourt
Nancy McDow
Midwest Reclamation Resources Inc.
Tania McDowell
Geraldine Miedreich
Mr. and Mrs. James L. McElroy
Renee Mifflin
Veronica McFadden
Ms. Mandy Milek
Ms. Karen McGarvey
Catherine Milford
Cynthia McGee
Kerlene Milhouse
Ms. Amanda McGeshick
Debi Miller
Mary McGhee
Mary Miller
Ms. Anne E. McIntosh
Sara Miller
Anne Elizabeth McIntosh
Zachary Miller
Eileen McKee
Napoleon Mills
Johnny McKenzie
Minneapolis Foundation
Stacey McKeon
Ms. Amy C. Mitchell
Mr. Josh McKey
Christina Mitchell
Melissa McKinney
Ms. Pam Mitchell
Mindy McKinnis
Whitney Mitchell
Mr. Charles K. McLeod
Cathy Moehring
Keasha McNair
Sally Mondino
Jenni McNally
Kelly Mong
Ms. Krysta McNaughtonGiacobone
Stacey Monroe
Betty McNeal Lashonda McNeal
Monroe County CARES Dianna Montemarano Don Monty
Ms. Celeste Mukundan Anna Lauren Mullins Lesley Mullins Ms. Lauren Munn Ms. Rebecca Munn Jane Muranyi Murdale True Value Hardware Alison Murdock Daniel Murphy Suzanne Murray Mr. William S. Murrie Aimee Myers Jon Myers Myranda’s Child and Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Nacarato Hemachandran and Nirmala Nair NAMI of Manatee County NAMI Southwestern Illinois Nashville Predators Foundation
Jeanette Ocasio Colleen O’Connor Ms. Anne O’Day Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. O’Dell Kathleen Oelberg Elizabeth O’Grady Old Newsboys Fund for Children Luis Oliva Marian Olivas Rhonda Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Bond E. Oman Joellen Omeara Mr. Kerry O’Neil Allen Osgood Bryan Overbey Robert and Marie Overgaard Stacey Overturf Jan Owens Laurel Oyen Painting with a Twist Chris Palmer
Diane Penrose Pepsi Midamerica Pepsico Foundation Angela Perkinson Patricia Persson Mr. William T. Peruzzi Pet Plus Scott Pettus Ms. Jennifer L. Petty John Pfolsgrof Emily Phanhdone Alexis Phelps Tarik Phillip Nelva Phillips Paris Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Randy G. Phillips Matt Picchietti Rice Pierce Ms. Taylor Pierce Rebecca Pierre-Pierre Rita Pietruszewski Latisha Pike
Carina Moore
National Council for Behavioral Health
Diara S. Moore
National Philanthropic Trust
Tricia Palmer
Jana Moore
Sandy Navarro
Panera Bread Co.
Mr. Joseph L. Moore
Anna Neal
Latiki Pankey
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Moore, Jr.
Sharon Neal
Ginamarie Papia
Ms. Kathryn Moore
Ms. Tomasa Neeley
Lowry Pardo
Margaret Moore
Ms. Sara Neely
Amanda Pardue
Michael Moore
Maria Nehrt
Pankti Parikh
Spencer Moore
Nathan L. Nehrt
Mr. Dewayne L. Parker
Theresa A. Moore
Ms. Connie G. Nelson
Ms. Patsy S. Parker
Mrs. Mary M. Moran
Richard Nelson
Jamie Parkinson
Barbara Morelli
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neth
Lindsey Parkinson
Guadalupe Moreno
New Venture Fund
Pamela Parkinson
Ms. Anne Morgan
Kathurah Nichols
Sandy Parkinson
Dave Morgan
Ms. Sheila C. Nickell
Jeffrey Parks
Ms. Marisa Morgan
Shirley Nisbet
Shannon Parvin
Poshard Foundation for Abused Children
William Morland
Jennifer Nivens
Danielle Paschall
Courtney Post
Theresa Merkel
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Morphett
Cyndie Niver
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Pass
Wilfredo Potocki
Billie Merrill
Morphett Family Fund
Natasha Nixon
Kimberly Sue Pate
Ms. Lisa Potter
Ms. Valleen C. Mertens
MorphoTrust
Jo Vonna Noble
Avi Patel
Ms. Andrea Powell
Keith Messer
Carri Morris
Chris Nock
Nikhil Patel
Jamie and Drew Powell
Ms. Sharon Messmer
Cortney D. Morris
Alyssa Nohren
Suchir Patel
Stephanie Price
Sheila McNeeley Dan McNeely Alex McNulty Jim McPhail Mrs. Leigh Anne McWhorter Charles Mead Laura Meadow Nora Medina Stephanie Medina Robert and Karla Mees David Melby Susan Melton Ms. Marcellina E. Melvin The Memorial Foundation Mrs. Valere Menefee Jenna Mennes Darcey Meridith Tempest Meriwether
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Patrick Palmer
Deanna Pineira Mr. Elliot Pinsly Ms. Susan W. Pirnia PLP Battery Supply Nellie Poe Karen Poidevin Susan Points Lawrence and Nedda Pollack Terri Ponder Jocelyn Popit Gregory J. Porges Porges, Hamlin, Knowles & Hawk, P.A. Chuck and Nancy Porter Ms. Ellen Porter
FISCAL YEAR 2015-2016 DONORS Priority Staffing Group LTD
Deborah Roach
Parviz and Kathleen Sanjabi
Jessica Shires-Herren
Denise Spangenberg
Christine Profito
Marjorie Robbins
Martha Santana
Ms. Wendy Shuran
Clay Sparks
Publix Super Markets, Inc.
Ms. Michelle Roberson
Mr. Joseph Santoli
Gina Shurtz
Janet Sparks
Tracy Pufpaff
Taylor Roberson
Joe Santos
Andy Sicking
Mr. Travis Spaw
Laura Pullen
Rebecca Roberto
Sarasota Police Department
Jaime Sickler
Mrs. Julie Spears
Paquita Pullen
Ms. Elizabeth Roberts
Ariel Sarmiento
Dr. Greg and Mrs. Carol Sidell
Andrew Spiegel
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pulliam
Roberts Ford
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Siegmann
Bonita Sprague
Purity Foundation
Shareen Roberts-Ebrahimi
Bill Sasso and Kathleen O’Laughlin
Silkworm, Inc.
Milford Sprecher
Ms. Jennifer Puryear
Brian Robertson
Margaret Silva
Tasha Sprovtsoff
Michael Pyburn
Michelle Robertson
Dr. Mary Silva
Amber Spurlock
Cathy Quakenbush
Shawndra Robey Tina Robin
Patty Sauter
St. Ambrose Catholic Church
Thomas Quigley
Kathryn Sime and Joe Cheatwood
Raben Tire Company
Alyssa Robinson
Michelle Sawyer
Ms. Sperry Bell Simmons
St. Mary Magdalene Episcopal Church
Races Online
Elen Robinson
Brenda Sax
Ms. Ashley Simpson
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Stadler
Gabi Ramirez
The Giving Doll Project
Karrie Sayles
Grace Sinclair
Minerva “Minnie” Stalker
Ms. Sherry Hurt-Randles
Zenda Rodgers
Jay Scarlata
Donna Singleton
Robert Stanell
Valerie Rangel
Mary Rodman
Mr. Bruce B. Schardt
Ms. Eileen L. Singleton
Stanley H. Byram Trust
Joel Rasho
Scott and Beth Rodriguez
Dr. and Mrs. Jack Scherer
Sir Speedy
Ms. Brenda Steakley
Mannil and Indiradevi Ravindranathan
Patricia Roebuck
Dr. Joan Schleicher
SIU Credit Union
Natasha Stearns
Ted and Karol Schmidt
Ms. Joan C. Sivley
Rachael and Tim Steckel
Ericka Schneider
Mr. Otis. V. Sivley
Ms. Kristi Steel
David Schrader
Christ and Molly Skardoutos
Kimberly Steele
R. Michael and Janet Schraer
Ben Sklar
Dris Stephen
Glenn Schubert
Christine Skold
Tonya Stevens
Ms. Tammie Schulze
Ms. Jeney Slusser
John Stevenson
Mary Schwab
Stacey Small
Marilyn Stevenson
Schwab Charitable Fund
Amelia Smith
SCI Membership Community Fund
Bettye Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Benton K. Stewart
Mallorie Ray Dr. Carmen C. Reagan Ms. Jennifer Redman Barry Redmond Kristin Redmond Tom Redmond and Mary O’Hara Kendras Reed Melissa Reese Jennifer Reeves Alma Regino Terry Rehfeldt Sherri Reichgott Mirielle Reid Porshla Reid Dawn Reif Hayley Rejcek Kendra Rejcek Makenzi Rench Republic Services, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Reynolds Gary Reynolds Dr. Karen H. Rhea Dr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Rhodes
Cindy Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Rogers Keri Roha Ms. Cathryn Rolfe William V. Roll Twila Romine Mr. and Mrs. A John Rose Jennifer Rose Valerie Roseberry Jane Roseboro Nikki Rosier Tom Ross Ross Stores, Inc. Marissa Rossnagle Jonathan Rossow Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rowell Rowlett Family Endowment Fund Jeffrey Rowling Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rowling Mary Ruiz Heather Rummel Natalie Rupert Ms. Dara Russell Mr. Ronnie J. Russell, Sr. Luz Saavedra
Ms. Bridget Rice
Margaret Safford
Ms. Cheryl Rice
Brittany Sain, BSW
Johnny Richardson
Melanie Sakas
Meshia Richardson
Maria Salazar
Mrs. Melanie Riddick
Mr. Stephen D. Saliba
Cydne Riley
Kelley Salvo
Randy Rinehart
Jamie Sanders
River To River Senior Services, LLC
Jennine Sanders
Christine Rivera
Mr. John Sanders Richard Sanders
Mr. and Mrs. Eric M. Satz Cecilia Saucedo Sharon Sauls
Calvin Scott Ms. Rosemary Scott
Carol Smith Ms. Cynthia Smith
Tamera Scotten
Lieutenant General and Mrs. Hubert G. Smith
Ms. Laurie Seabury
Ms. Janna Smith
Ms. Marie Sears
Jodi Smith
Nicole Sedillo
Ms. Kimberly D. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Segadi
Ms. Mary A. Smith
Ms. Melissa Seligman
Ms. Rebecca Smith
Ms. Tina Selinsky
Tara Smith
Ms. Marsha Senger
Felicia Smitley
Vickie Seppanen
Marion Smyser
Service Club of Manatee County
Lynn Snow
Mr. Dave Severin Tim Sewell John Shadowens Ms. Ismely Shannon Mr. and Mrs. John Sharpnack Bear Shatwell Ms. Sally Sheahan Ms. Lori Shelly Michael Shelton Cathleen Shepard
Monica Snow Ms. Anna Snyder John and Susan Snyder Luretta Snyder Maritza Solis The Sollami Company Brian Sommers Ms. Andrea Sonnabend Janet Sorenson South Florida Museum
Catherine Stewart Mark Stewart Ms. L. B. Stilley Stillinger Charitable Trust St. Louis Community Foundation Devin Stoaks Bob Stobaugh Jocelyn Stodghill Mr. Brian Stogsdill Margaret Stoklosa Ms. Rebecca W. Stoll Denni Stolze Ms. Natalie Stone Tabitha Stone Cari Stoney Dora Stoney Kim Story Jennifer Stowers Theresa Strack Mr. William E. Strasshofer Lindsey Strickland Kim Stroud Ms. Ruth Strunk
Stewart Sherman
Southern Illinois Professional Counselors
Ms. Alisha M. Shipp
Southern Recycling Center
Julie Stull
Shipwreck Cove - Harbor of Lights Boat Parade
Southside Lumber
Miranda Stuller
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Jane Strzelczyk
FISCAL YEAR 2015-2016 DONORS Risa Stutz
Rebecca Townsend
Joanna Vidoli
Mrs. Deborah A. Cagle Wells
Danalyn Wilson West
Subway
Mr. and Mrs. Perry M. Trader
Vi-Jon, Inc.
William Wellstead
Ms. Betsy Wilt
Andrea Summers
Linda Transue
Aubrey Villalobos
Brian Wendorf
Angelique Windom
Ms. Kerri Sumner
Ms. Mary Trapnell
Andrea Villegas
Dayana Wengerd
Robert Winger
Sun N Fun
Ashley Trares
Edward Viltz
Peter Werner
Mary Winters
Kiabe Supuwood-Allen
Lois Trask
Ms. Phyllis Viltz
June West
Wendy Surkis
Brighid Traugutt
Vintage South
Winters, Brewster, Crosby & Schafer
Ms. Lois F. Suttles
Anthony Traxler
Christina Vitale
West Frankfort Lions Club #224
Allison Sutton
Randy Tren
Elena Voigt
Frank Swanson
Kathleen Triebwasser
Randy von Pohl
Kari Swaw
David Tropauer
Jo Anna Vrasich
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sweeten
TruBee Honey
Mrs. Jennifer S. Waggoner
Evan Sweetin
Treasure Trueblood
Diane Wagner
Synovus Bank
Ms. Kristin Trussell
Kay Wagner
Dina Tallent
Mr. Christopher E. Tucker
Lindsey Wagner
Target # 817
Marnetta Tucker
Stanley Wagner
Ms. Anne Tate
Shannon Tulloch
William Wagner
Commissioner Deborah TaylorTate and Mr. William H. Tate
Nikki Tumey
Alyssa Waldron
Alex Turner
Jennifer Waldron
Ms. Anne Tyree
Stephanie Waldrop
Sally Tyson
Eva Walker
Mark Uebel
Meadow Walker
United Way of Greater Clarksville Region
Michael Walker
Barbara Taylor Mr. George Taylor Janice Taylor Kenneth Taylor Mark Taylor Pinky Taylor Stephen Taylor and Barbara E. Taylor, M.D. Taylor Family Foundation Inc. Donna Tegeler Melania Temidis Laura Ter Doest Meagan Terlep
United Way of Manatee County United Way of Metropolitan Nashville
Andre Torkelson Linda Toschlog
Ms. Cecelia Whitehead Grace Whitehouse Guilla Gear Apparel Mr. Charles Whitfield Anita Whittington Col. Michael A. Smith and Dr. Kathryn Whittington
Vann-Kennedy Wood Katherine Woodruff Melony Woods Patrese Woods George Wright Mr. Matthew D. Wright Cynthia Wychor
Uwe Walter
Mr. Bradley A. Wiles
Richard Walton
Marjorie Wiles
Melissa Wandall
Ms. Carol Wilkinson
Ms. Kristi Ward
Anita Williams
Kelly Warne
Brittany Williams
Lianne M. Warner
Ms. Lisa Williams
Rosa Washington
Ms. Melissa Williams
Lakeshia Waters
Ms. Noel Williams
Trikina Waters
Rachel Williams
Kelli Watersbaker
Riley Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Kenning G. Watts
Shawn Williams
Carmen VanLeeuwen
Watts Copy Systems
Marsha Williams-Leggett
Virginia Variot
Wayne County Foundation
Ms. Cathy Williamson
Kristina Vasiljevic
Wayne Wise Wellness Fund
Beatrice Willis
Mrs. Doris E. Vaughan and Mr. David Pruitt
Lacey Weatherford
Ms. Betsy Wills
Lauren Weed
Mr. and Mrs. Billy W. Wilson
Janell Wegman
Mr. Bracey Wilson
Cassandra Weidmann
Ms. Catherine Wilson
Ms. Courtney Weiler
E Darragh Wilson
Barbara Weiner
Jamie Wilson
Marilyn Wellhausen
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Wilson
Brittni Wells
Ms. Rose Wilson
Ms. Christina Joy VanRegenmorter
Roan and Zoe Toomey
Women of the Moose Chapter #893
Kelly White
Ms. Kimberly N. Young
Edie Thomas
Dana Tipton
Kerry and Lora Wolters
Amber White
Jamie Walter
Lisa Valkenaar
Brittney Tipton
AJ Wolff
Ms. Jennifer Whitaker
Elizabeth Young
Chris Thomas
Jayne Tingley
Bonnie and Steve Wheeler
Reverend and Mrs. Perry D. Wiggins
Ruby Valerio
Rebecca Tincher
Sharon Woerner
Ms. Cynthia R. Young
Brenda Theriault
Vicki Timm
Carolyn Wixson
WGA Fundraising
Ms. Deniece Wielgat
Candie Vaitkevicius
Timberline Fisheries Corp.
Mr. Julie Wittenborn-Sikorski
Adelaide Wetzel
Daphne Yocom
Leo and Grace Theodoro
Mr. and Mrs. Cromwell Tidwell III
Denise Witmer
Westwood Elementary School
Aaron Wiek
United Way of Rutherford & Cannon Counties, Inc.
Mr. Alfred Usack Jr.
Mr. Brian S. Tidd
Amanda Westbrooks
Katherine Wiegand
United Way of Putnam County
Colleen Thayer
Emily Tibbs
Chris Wissmann and Jesslyn Jobe
Shantadra (Taydra) Yawn
US Bank Foundation
Janet Thoreson
Billie Westbrook
Amy Xie
Premal Thakkar
Ms. Sarah Thompson
Daisy Walle
Angela Wishmeier
Ella Wickersham
United Way of Monroe County
Ms. Elsie L. Thacker
Ms. Sandra D. Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson B. Wallace, Jr.
Tanya Wires
West Tennessee Healthcare Foundation
Johanna Wichmann
United Way of Williamson County
Ms. Kathy Thomas
Victoria Walker
Darlene Wipert
West Frankfort Rotary Club
Bethany Van Waardhuizen Vanderbilt University Athletics Cynthia Vanderbur Vanguard Charitable Endowment
vdhgrafx and Victoria Holm Stephanie Velker Emilee Vermilion Dr. and Mrs. Robert N. Vero Linda Vest VFW Post 10141
Jan Waller Ms. Tonya R. Waller Alexis Walling Landyn Walling Wal-Mart Foundation
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Robert Young Mr. Robert B. Young Samantha Zagame Jose Zaglul Diana Zavala Yolanda Zavala Tammy Zeitler Cheryl Zell Tim and Karen Zerndt Ms. Deborah K. Zills Melinda Zimmerlee Salli Zimmerman Meredith Zinn Kara Zoller Megan Zoller Chris Zorn Diane Zorn Carol and Malcolm Zwick * Deceased
GIFTS-IN-KIND Aimee Myers
Anabel Cantu
Alchemy of Sol
Brandon Cox
All Stars N Stitches
Ms. Tina Crosby
American Accounting
Dawson McAllister Association
Anonymous (2) Applebee’s Paula Barrios-Pena Ms. Danielle Battaglia Bayside Community Church
Goodwill Industries of Manasota Ms. Jess Grow Hope Chest Thrift Store Hotel Indigo
Jan Owens
Southside Lumber
Panera Bread Co.
Tasha Sprovtsoff
Kimberly Sue Pate
Mr. Brian Stogsdill
Pepsi Midamerica
Subway
Pet Plus
Andrea Summers Sun N Fun
Roberta Dolan
Amy Kannel
Elements Massage
McAlister’s Deli
Publix Super Markets, Inc.
Emma
McDonald’s
Raben Tire Company
Erin Fantus
Cathy Moehring
Ross Stores, Inc.
The Events Calendar
Murdale True Value Hardware
Mr. Dave Severin
Vanderbilt University Athletics
Sir Speedy
Linda Vest
Bradenton Herald
fashionABLE, LLC
Ann Bromaghim
Foodie Nash
Busch Gardens
The Giving Doll Project, Ellen Robinson
Aimee Myers Nashville Predators Foundation
TruBee Honey Linda Valkenaar
Brian Sommers South Florida Museum
HONORARY GIFTS In honor of the marriage of Bill Alderson and Kim Darnstaedt Karen Freitag In honor of Janet Ayers Mr. and Mrs. Jeff M. Kaplan In honor of Minette Balch Gabriela Ferra In honor of Carol Bean Mr. and Mrs. Steven Holman In honor of Mike Butler Mr. and Mrs. David C. Guth, Jr. In honor of Mrs. Deborah A. Cagle Wells Mr. and Mrs. David C. Guth, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Holman Dr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Kenning G. Watts In honor of Erina and Longford Caines Jayson Caines In honor of Abigail Camilli Lauren Johnson In honor of Centerstone (FL) FACT Team Holleen Burcenski In honor of Brent Coleman Shantadra (Taydra) Yawn In honor of Kim Cotton Dr. Charles Whitfield In honor of her children Veronique Crossay In honor of Kent Crossley Mr. and Mrs. Steven Holman Dr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Rhodes In honor of Father Fred and Mrs. Kathryn Dettwiller Dr. and Mrs. Robert N. Vero In honor of Dr. Tom Doub Mr. and Mrs. David C. Guth, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Holman Dr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Rhodes
In honor of Wayne Easterwood Mr. and Mrs. David C. Guth, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Holman Dr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Rhodes
In honor of Suzanne Koesel Mr. and Mrs. David C. Guth, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Holman Dr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Rhodes
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson
In honor of Michael Larry Kristin Gallagher
In honor of Sean Gingras Mr. and Mrs. Steven Holman
In honor of Elizabeth Leonard Kristyne Leonard
In honor of Tyer John Gonzalez Johnny Gonzalez
In honor of Lianna Frank Swanson
In honor of David Guth Mr. and Mrs. Steven Holman Dr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Kenning G. Watts
In honor of The Lidge Family Alecia Lidge
In honor of Barry Hale Mr. and Mrs. David C. Guth, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Holman Dr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Kenning G. Watts In honor of Sherry Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Steven Holman In honor of Steve Heim Dr. and Mrs. Robert N. Vero In honor of Steve Holman Mr. and Mrs. David C. Guth, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Kenning G. Watts In honor of Christy Hooper Mr. and Mrs. Steven Holman Dr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Rhodes
In honor of Nia Stone Mack Johnny Richardson In honor of John Markley Mr. and Mrs. David C. Guth, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Holman Dr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Rhodes Barbara Weiner In honor of Jacob Marshall Kristin Gallagher In honor of Robert Milhouse Kerlene Milhouse In honor of The Mong Family Kelly Mong In honor of Joe Moore Mr. and Mrs. Steven Holman In honor of Sheila Nickell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. O’Dell
In honor of Saundra Howard Tyler Hudgins
In honor of Martin Norris Kathleen Foster
In honor of Lee Ann Ingram Mr. and Mrs. Jeff M. Kaplan
In honor of Dana Oman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. O’Dell
In honor of Kim King Mr. and Mrs. Kenning G. Watts
In honor of Stacey Overturf Mr. and Mrs. Steven Holman
In honor of Carey Kizer Tara Dunbar
In honor of Dr. Karen Rhea Mr. and Mrs. David C. Guth, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenning G. Watts
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HONORARY GIFTS In honor of Ramona Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. David C. Guth, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Holman Mr. and Mrs. Kenning G. Watts In honor of Blondeva Robey Shawndra Robey In honor of Amanda Rodgers Bianca Helmer
In honor of Julie Spears Mr. and Mrs. Steven Holman
In honor of Charles Whitfield, Sr. Mr. Charles Whitfield
In honor of Hayden, Tyler and Zachery Stolze Denni Stolze
In honor of Kathie Williams Mr. and Mrs. Steven Holman
In honor of Aden and Jace Strickland Lindsey Strickland
In honor of Mary Ruiz Mr. and Mrs. David C. Guth, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Holman Dr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Rhodes
In honor of Dr. Robert Vero Mr. and Mrs. David C. Guth, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Holman Dr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Kenning G. Watts
In honor of Cirilo Saucedo Cecilia Saucedo
In honor of Lianne Warner Mr. and Mrs. Steven Holman
In honor of Lieutenant General Hubert G. Smith Bob Madich
In honor of Gwen Watts Mrs. Deborah A. Cagle Wells Mr. and Mrs. Steven Holman Mr. and Mrs. David C. Guth, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Rhodes
In honor of Dr. Robert Williams Mr. and Mrs. David C. Guth, Jr. In honor of Leslie Wood Dr. and Mrs. Robert N. Vero In honor of Yana and Preston Woods Melony Woods In honor of Kristy Wright Mr. and Mrs. Steven Holman
MEMORIAL GIFTS In memory of her brother, Andrew Kara Zoller
In memory of Ashley Diane Penrose Diane Penrose
In memory of her grandmother, Sharon Adair Bell Jennifer Deicke Frantz
In memory of Glennis Perkinson Chris and Marie Mowbray (via United Way of Manatee County)
In memory of David Call Ms. Suan Hanson Westwood Elementary School
In memory of Larry Joe Roberts Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Bione DRS Bank Lounge of Sesser, Inc. Ms. Patricia M. Johns
In memory of Jimmy Carr Ginamarie Papia In memory of George Degrasso Ginamarie Papia
In memory of Daniel Rowling Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fichtinger Patty and Edward Anderson Grafton United Methodist Church Ms. Wendy Hager Alan and Nancy Hauff Gary and Gloria Helderman Diana K. Huttes Nancy McDow Jeffrey Rowling John and Florence Rowling
In memory of Howard Harvey Linda Brooks (via LDB Foundation) In memory of Lois Gordon Justice Patricia Justice In memory of Charlie Leganza Ms. Krystina Leganza Ms. Denise Mayer In memory of Norma Jane Marshall Melissa Jackson
In memory of Dennis West Danalyn Wilson West
In memory of Cathy McCoy, MS, LCPC Risa Stutz In memory of Randell Patterson Ms. Penny Patterson
The Foundation team made every effort to see that the information on these pages is correct. In the preparation of such reports, however, errors occasionally occur despite our best efforts. We welcome your corrections. If you have any questions, corrections or would like to be removed from our mailing lists, please contact us at 615.463.6645 or foundation@centerstone.org.
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CENTERSTONE ENDOWMENT While all gifts to Centerstone contribute to our mission, endowments are meaningful as they provide a perpetual source of funding. As of December 31, 2016, Centerstoneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s endowment comprised 30 funds totaling approximately $9.2 million. We are deeply honored when an individual or family wishes to establish a permanent endowment in support of Centerstone. A permanent fund may be established with a gift of $25,000. Individuals also may make gifts to support an established fund.
RESTRICTED FUNDS The Ella P. Hayes Fund (supports services in Tennessee) The Dede Wallace Fund (supports services in Tennessee; Davidson County and contiguous counties) The Richard D. Sivley Fund (A) (supports children and youth services in Tennessee: Davidson County and contiguous counties) The Richard D. Sivley Fund (B) (supports children and youth services in Tennessee) The George Spain Research Fund (supports behavioral health research) The Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee (supports services in Tennessee)
UNRESTRICTED FUNDS The Deborah Taylor Tate Endowment Fund The Joan C. Sivley Endowment Fund The Richard H. Fitzgerald Endowment Fund The Dr. Stephen J. Pritchard Endowment Fund The Joseph E. Roche Endowment Fund The David J. Emmert Endowment Fund The George Bullard Stadler Endowment Fund The A John Rose Endowment Fund The Terrye Davidson Endowment Fund The Lisa Hooker Campbell Endowment Fund The Steven E. Bryant Endowment Fund The Lee Ann Summers Ingram Endowment Fund The Josie Seybold Endowment Fund The Philippa M. Guthrie Endowment Fund The Jack Wallace Endowment Fund The Janet Ayers Endowment Fund The Linda Trader Endowment Fund The Chris Julian Fralish Endowment Fund The Michael J. McCalip Endowment Fund The Mark Faulkner Endowment Fund The Jennifer Embree Endowment Fund The Thomas W. (Tom) Mahler, Jr. Endowment Fund The Sally Sheahan Endowment Fund The Lieutenant General (Retired) Hubert G. Smith Endowment Fund 52
WAYS TO MAKE A GIFT TO CENTERSTONE CASH/CHECK/CREDIT CARD Your gift will immediately benefit Centerstone and may have a potential tax benefit to the donor. Give online at Centerstone.org/give or through the mail to Centerstone Foundation; 44 Vantage Way, Suite 400, Nashville, TN 37228. Contact any gift officer for questions about how to designate your gift to fit your philanthropic interests or give to the Area of Greatest Need to maximize your gift’s flexibility and impact.
SECURITIES AND REAL ESTATE Gifts of appreciated property, such as stock or real estate that you have owned for at least a year may provide a double tax benefit while strengthening Centerstone’s mission. Donors may receive an income tax charitable deduction for the value of the property and avoid capital gains taxes that would have been owed had the property or stock been sold. Gifts of real estate are subject to inspection and approval prior to acceptance. Please contact the Centerstone Foundation or a Centerstone gift officer prior to making a gift of securities or real estate to discuss the gift process.
BEQUEST One of the easiest ways to leave a legacy to Centerstone is through your will. You may indicate a specific bequest of cash or other asset, a percentage of your estate or a residual bequest whereby Centerstone receives whatever remains after all debts, taxes, expenses and other bequests are made. You may wish to establish a fund in your name or memorialize a family member or other person. A simple codicil may be added to your current will. Request a Sapphire Society brochure by contacting 615-463-6645 or foundation@centerstone.org for more information on bequest and other planned giving.
ADDITIONAL PLANNED GIVING OPPORTUNITIES Other opportunities for planned giving include: • Gifts of Retirement Fund Assets – an often overlooked way to make a sizeable gift while realizing tax advantages; • Charitable Remainder Trust – transfer assets to a trust, receive an income tax charitable deduction and a stream of payments for life; • Life Insurance – by making Centerstone Foundation the owner and beneficiary of a new policy, your premium payments are fully deductible and the policy’s value is not part of your taxable estate; • Charitable Lead Trust – allows you to transfer assets to family members at reduced tax cost while making a generous gift to Centerstone. Additionally, donors aged 70.5 years old may make a tax-free distribution from their IRA directly to Centerstone to satisfy required minimum distributions. Contact your IRA plan administrator or financial advisor for more information. To make a gift or learn more about planned giving at Centerstone and membership in Centerstone’s Sapphire Society, please contact the Centerstone Foundation at 615-463-6645 or foundation@centerstone.org. Please note that Centerstone does not provide tax or legal advice. Advice from legal and tax counsel should be sought when considering a charitable gift.
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