FY2021 Annual Report Inspiring Connection and Resilience

INSPIRING CONNECTION AND RESILIENCE FY21 ANNUAL REPORT

WHAT WE DO THERAPY PSYCHIATRY RAPE CRISIS CENTER CRISIS SERVICES EDUCATION, TRAINING, AND OUTREACH 2

• Individual, Family, Couples, and Group • School-Based • Neurofeedback • Child, Adolescent, and Adult • Evaluations • Medication Management • Advocacy for Survivors of Sexual Assault, Abuse, Rape, and Trauma • Case Management and Therapy for Survivors and Families • 24-Hour Hospital, Law Enforcement, and Court Accompaniment • 24-Hour Hotlines for Mental Health Crisis and Rape Crisis • Crisis and Urgent Care Appointments • Community Crisis Counseling to Aid in Recovery from Traumatic Events • Trauma-Informed Training for Schools and Organizations • Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) Education and Awareness • Brené Brown’s Dare to Lead™ Community Leadership Development Program • Prevention/Awareness Campaigns for Suicide Prevention, Sexual Assault, Human Trafficking, and other topics

All services are offered in both English and Spanish (other languages are offered through online interpretation).

We accept all private insurances, Medicaid, and Medicare, and serve all clients regardless of one’s ability to pay.

MESSAGE FROM THE CEO Dear Friends, What a year it has been. We have witnessed up close the many challenges our community has faced. We have been there with you — holding your grief and listening with understanding and compassion. Our expert team has worked tirelessly to help individuals and families grow stronger through the mental health challenges that accompanied the COVID-19 pandemic, standing toe-to-toe with this crisis. In collaboration with our community partners, we responded in ways that inspired connection and resilience.

FY21 was a time of change at For All Seasons as we worked to expand and modify our services to meet the most pressing needs. Here’s a glimpse of highlights from our year: For All Seasons changed the conversation — We took mental health from a whispered conversation to a community-wide discussion. You saw us on the radio, on television, in the newspaper, and in community presentations. We placed banners downtown, stickers on to-go boxes, and billboards across the Eastern Shore. Our innovative outreach efforts and educational programming shared the message in our homes, businesses, and schools that mental health affects us all and that it’s OK to ask for help.

Increased capacity for trauma services — More people than ever came to us in crisis. In response, we more than doubled the number of weekly urgent care appointments. In addition, our team of over 60 trauma-certified therapists, psychiatric team members, victim advocates, and case managers coordinated ongoing expert care for victims of trauma and crime across the Eastern Shore.

Enhanced access to care — Within five days of the state of emergency, our entire team had the ability to provide telehealth services to ensure seamless care for our clients through in-person or virtual services. We also launched on-demand interpretive services, enabling clients to receive care in any language. These advancements have minimized the barriers of transportation, language, and child care for individuals and families receiving mental health services, especially those in rural communities.

Growing partnerships — As the community’s needs shifted, so did our approach. The agency reimagined community partnerships in response to the new demands of COVID-19. We collaborated with more partners than ever, including law enforcement, social service agencies, public schools, nonprofit organizations, for-profit businesses, and colleges.

As the only Behavioral Health and Rape Crisis Center serving the Mid-Shore population of nearly 200,000 people, when we say that we are your community behavioral health and Rape Crisis Center — we mean that very literally. Our team is here for you, and we continue to be committed to serving everyone, regardless of one’s ability to pay.

More than ever, we are grateful to our circle of friends who continue to stand with us as we make mental health and wellness a priority and improve the quality of life on the Eastern Shore every day.

My deepest appreciation,

Beth Anne Langrell President/CEO

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A DAY IN THE LIFE OF FOR ALL SEASONS For All Seasons never sleeps. The agency is open 24 hours a day,

seven days a week. There is no typical day at the agency, but the following provides a glimpse into the work of our team.

12:00 am A local woman calls For All Seasons’ 24-hour hotline after being sexually assaulted by her boyfriend. She is overwhelmed with panic and fear. The crisis hotline team member listens with care, quickly assesses the individual’s safety, and encourages the individual to go to the hospital emergency room. She is greeted by a For All Seasons Victim Advocate. The advocate remains close by during the victim’s medical examination by a Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner, evidence gathering, and questioning by law enforcement.

The advocate also ensures the client has a safe place to go and follows up the next morning to provide ongoing support.

4:30 am A 50-year-old adult female is struggling with depression. She is isolated from her family and feels hopeless. She calls For All Seasons’ hotline.

The crisis hotline team member talks to the client, reassures her and schedules her for a sameday crisis appointment—one of 19 urgent care appointments the agency provides each week. The client takes a deep breath, knowing that support is here for her, and in a few hours a professional will be helping her to manage these feelings.

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8:00 am An adult male is experiencing increased depressive symptoms working through issues related to his recent divorce. He attends a morning therapy appointment at our main Easton location, one of seven offices on the Mid-Shore, to learn strategies that help him manage his symptoms and begin to rebuild a happy and productive life.

10:00 am A teenager is having acute anxiety and panic attacks, causing her to repeatedly miss school and time with friends. She is receiving neurofeedback therapy at our Denton office to reduce her symptoms. In addition to this ongoing therapy, she has also been referred to one of For All Seasons’ psychiatrists for a medication assessment. Her anxiety is lessening with each appointment, and her time back in school has increased.

11:15 am A child in a local elementary school is hiding under his desk. The child is experiencing trauma at home, impacting his ability to learn. A school administrator helps the child walk down the hall for school-based therapy with a For All Seasons’ therapist in a warm and welcoming office. The therapist takes the child through a series of Theraplay activities to help him feel safe, grounded, and able to return to the classroom.

Later that evening, the therapist reaches out to the family to set up a family therapy session and discuss how the agency’s financial assistance program can make support affordable.

1:50 pm A business leader is distraught and calls our office. He has just learned that an employee has committed suicide. He knows that he and his team need professional support. For All Seasons’ staff pulls together a clinical team trained in crisis intervention to meet with the employees that afternoon. Trauma-certified support is provided for everyone, and one particularly distressed individual is referred to counseling at a For All Seasons’ office.

3:30 pm Adolescent girls participate in jewelry making and stone painting at For All Seasons’ office. The Latino Support Group meeting facilitates conversation and sharing about the girls’ struggles. Today’s activity, led by the Director of Latino Outreach and Education, Ivy Garcia, helps the girls bond in their support group, while they talk about healthy relationships and self-esteem.

4:15 pm A child with autism is struggling with behavioral issues, and his parents are exhausted and overwhelmed. A Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner provides telepsychiatry in the convenience of the patient’s home. The practitioner notices that the child opens up more in the virtual appointment rather than in-person, and significant progress is made.

5:00 pm A grieving family, including a mother and three children, are working through the loss of a husband/father in a tragic work-related accident.

One of For All Seasons’ trauma-certified therapists at our Stevensville office assists the family members through a family therapy session.

In addition to meeting as a family, individual appointments are made so that each family member can openly share their personal grief privately with a therapist. The combination of group and individual appointments enables the family to begin the healing process.

7:00 pm A group of new foster parents are gathered in Kent County to learn about Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs). On this night, For All Seasons’ Chief Clinical Officer, Lesa Lee, and master ACEs trainer CEO Beth Anne Langrell, help participants learn how trauma impacts young peoples’ lives and vital tips for supporting foster children. The Center for Learning provides training on a variety of topics across the Eastern Shore region to community members, professionals, educators, and administrators on important, timely mental health and wellness topics.

It’s evening now.

Our crisis hotline has rolled to the afterhours responder and another day in the life at For All Seasons begins.

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DID YOU KNOW?

WE PROVIDED

$325,000

IN FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE

in FY21 to uninsured and underinsured clients.

2,941

WE SERVED CLIENTS IN FY21

1,116 children and 1,825 adults — a 21% increase from the prior year. This number does not reflect the countless lives touched by the healing journey of each client including family, friends, neighbors, and work colleagues.

OUR PSYCHIATRY PROGRAM PROVIDED 35% MORE SERVICES IN FY21. With the largest outpatient psychiatry team on the Shore, our Board Certified Psychiatrists and Nurse Practitioners served clients from all age groups – stepping up to meet the region’s growing needs.

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OUR CLIENTS RECEIVED

43,046 SERVICES IN FY21

including rape crisis, therapeutic, and psychiatric appointments — a 27% increase over the prior year.

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OUR TEAM HANDLED MENTAL HEALTH AND SEXUAL ASSAULT CRISIS CALLS in FY21 — a 31% increase from the previous year. Our crisis hotlines are open 24-hours a day, 365 days a year.

OUR LEADERSHIP PROVIDED OVER

150 PRESENTATIONS, WORKSHOPS,

AND EDUCATIONAL TRAININGS throughout the state in FY21 — sharing For All Seasons’ expertise in a broad range of mental health topics and connecting many audiences with critical skills, tools, and wellness resources.

COVID BROUGHT CREATIVITY Did you know that simple acts of silliness and fun can boost your mental health? When so many people in the community were feeling down, For All Seasons came up with a way to spread a little joy through the Confetti Challenge. The agency delivered biodegradable confetti to businesses, schools, organizations, sports teams, families, and individuals inviting them to record themselves “spreading joy” while throwing confetti over their heads. The result was a wave of laughter and smiles that brought a renewed sense of happiness to the Eastern Shore and across 10 states! The photo above shows members of the For All Seasons team participating in the challenge and on the right, Brian Byrnes of the YMCA Caroline County blowing confetti at the camera.

With families and individuals facing increasing mental health challenges due to the pandemic, Chief Executive Officer Beth Anne Langrell and Chief Clinical Officer Lesa Lee provided live stream presentations free to the community through APG Media. Their first presentation addressed children’s mental health during uncertain and changing times. Their second presentation addressed suicide, depression, and anxiety — what this may look like in adults and children, what to say to someone who is struggling, and how to find help and hope.

Above left: During the agency’s No Matter What… You Matter suicide prevention month, and throughout the pandemic, we invited the community to be a light for someone in need. Through our ASK. LISTEN. SHARE. campaign, community members were inspired to reach out to each other, asking if someone is OK, listening without judgment, and sharing resources.

Connecting partners from across the community and creatively increasing awareness for suicide prevention, the agency debuted the music video, “Be a Light.” The photo above captures Dave Hall of Talbot County Emergency Services singing during the video.

Above right: During Human Trafficking Month, the agency engaged law enforcement, State’s Attorney’s Offices, citizens, staff, and friends in the Red Sand Project. People across the region sent the agency photos of themselves pouring red sand into the cracks of a sidewalk, demonstrating that human trafficking survivors often fall between the cracks in plain sight and showing their support for survivors. Above, the Easton Police Department participates in the Red Sand Project.

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FINANCIAL OVERVIEW FY21 EXPENSE TOTAL $6,679,213

3%

Facility $251,622

81%

3%

Program Services $5,442,303

Fundraising $207,316

13%

Administrative $777,972

REVENUE TOTAL $7,711,259

21%

Contributions, Fundraising & Other Grants $1,611,082

32%

The Governor’s Office of Crime Prevention, Youth, & Victim Services Grants $2,482,396

47%

Client Fees $3,617,781

“It’s a great feeling to know that I am a part of that behind-the-scenes team that provides essential mental health and victim services to all, regardless of one’s ability to pay. We couldn’t provide these services without the support of generous donors like you. We are committed to the financial transparency and accountability you need to be assured that your donations are making a difference in your community.”

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Sally Shaw, Controller

STORIES OF SURVIVAL AND HEALING

FROM THE RAPE CRISIS CENTER

Kristy Mirando, Director of Victim Services, works with survivors throughout the region.

Over the last two years, For All Seasons has seen more victims of child sexual abuse and trauma, sexual assault and human trafficking, neglect, and online exploitation than ever before in the agency’s 35-year history. The agency participates in multidisciplinary teams that collaborate and support victims of these crimes. For All Seasons’ Rape Crisis Center team works with partners from across the Eastern Shore, including Children’s Advocacy Centers, the Department of Social Services, the State’s Attorney’s Offices, the Sheriff’s Departments, and certified Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners. Day and night, For All Seasons’ Victim Advocates are often the first line of care after someone experiences trauma — meeting victims at the hospital, advocating for those in crisis during court and police accompaniments, and providing resources to help them move forward with their lives.

H E R E A R E T W O F Y 2 1 STO R I E S O F T H E T Y P E O F S U P P O RT O U R V I C T I M A D V O C AT E S P RO V I D E :

Lauren, a 16-year-old teenage girl, was

acting out of character and her father grew concerned.

Wondering what might be troubling her, he examined her cell phone for clues. After looking through her Facebook and Snapchat accounts, as well as reviewing her location history, he learned that Lauren had become a victim of human trafficking and online sexual exploitation. He discovered that Lauren had been lured into posting sexually explicit photos and videos on social media, which led to in-person meetings, and travel across state lines with predators who threatened her life and raped her. Lauren feared for her life and did not know how to respond. Together, Lauren and her father reached out to law enforcement, who began investigating and prosecuting Lauren’s assailants.

For All Seasons’ Victim Advocates were referred to Lauren and her family, who offered support and guidance through the healing process. The advocate connected the family to a For All Seasons’ Therapist and one of our case managers who coordinated additional community supports. To prevent other crimes like this from happening, For All Seasons developed and implemented educational campaigns to help young people and their caregivers navigate online safety and awareness of human trafficking.

Madison, a 12-year-old female adolescent,

was in a health class when she reported to her teacher that her stepfather had been sexually assaulting her since she was five years old. The teacher reported the girl’s story to the guidance counselor who called local law enforcement and the Department of Social Services. The girl’s mother was called so arrangements could be made to remove the stepfather from the house so that her daughter would be safe and until the criminal investigation was complete.

Madison’s trauma was compounded by an eating disorder as she tried to regain control of her life. Her older brother found the courage to speak up and disclose to his mother that he, too, had been sexually abused and had been selfmedicating with drugs and alcohol.

Both children and their mother received victim advocate support and counseling services through For All Seasons while their case was being managed by law enforcement, Social Services, and the State’s Attorney’s Office.

Throughout the year, the family continued to meet with their For All Seasons therapist who used a variety of approaches to help them learn about trauma and how to heal. She taught them grounding strategies to help them feel safe and secure.

“In the early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic, it became clear that Maryland’s children were increasingly vulnerable to sexual exploitation online. MCASA and For All Seasons partnered to develop the Protect While They Connect Campaign to cultivate resources and raise awareness of online child exploitation across the state. Thanks to this campaign, all rape crisis centers in Maryland have access to this timely information allowing all of us to work together to keep our children safe.”

Lisae C. Jordan, Esq. - Executive Director & Counsel, Maryland Coalition Against Sexual Assault, Sexual Assault Legal Institute

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REACHING ACROSS THE REGION

For over 35 years, For All Seasons has served as the backbone for mental health and victim services in the five Mid-Shore counties. As the agency has grown, For All Seasons has been sought out by clients in a broader geographic area. The adoption of telehealth during the COVID-19 pandemic has made it possible for the agency to welcome an increasing number of clients from Upper and Lower Shore counties, as well as from across the Bay Bridge. Six in ten clinical services in FY21 were delivered via telehealth.

These maps demonstrate the broad reach of our services and the different ways that we serve our Eastern Shore community and beyond, including therapy for individuals and families, school-based services, and partnerships with local detention centers and institutions of higher education.

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To ensure that both English-speaking and Spanish-speaking populations across the region are aware of the many mental health and victim services available to them, For All Seasons ran two commercials throughout the Eastern Shore — one in English and one in Spanish. Right: For All Seasons Interpreting Services Supervisor Alberto Ardaya narrated one of the commercials.

MAKING MENTAL HEALTH A PRIORITY IN BUSINESS

Easton Utilities CEO & President Hugh Grunden Shares His Company’s Story of Support

As one of the Talbot County’s largest employers, Easton Utilities’ President & CEO Hugh Grunden is known across the region as a leader who cares about the wellbeing of his people. “We genuinely assert people are our most valuable resource. We can purchase trucks, generators, and other equipment every day, but the recruitment and retention of really good people is a much more difficult task,” Grunden shares.

“As a utility company, we operate in dangerous environments and place a significant focus on physical safety. And, while safety in the field is of primary importance, we also recognize the necessity for our teams’ emotional safety. The two are not mutually exclusive. If someone is overly stressed, having difficulties in their life, or coping day-to-day, their inevitable distraction can lead to accidents on the job.”

When Hugh wanted to make sure that his employees and leadership teams were supported, and had tools to manage the stressors of daily learning, he turned to For All Seasons CEO, Beth Anne Langrell. Beth Anne and Chief Clinical Officer Lesa Lee, worked with the staff to host workshops and facilitated group dialogues about stress management, resilience, and emotional intelligence, providing employees with a safe place to explore these topics, while learning tools to use both in and out of the workplace.

Grunden shares, “I can think of very few adults that, at some point in their lives, have not experienced a crushing emotional event. Whether this morphs into a crisis is dependent upon that person’s own situation. I have felt deeply the stress of life and witnessed others being overtaken by life’s emotional demands. I have seen firsthand people unable to regain their footing who ended up taking their own lives.”

“Too many people lack support structures or somewhere to turn during an emotional or mental health crisis.

For All Seasons is showing tremendous leadership in establishing avenues through which community members can get the necessary support, which is an incredible asset to our community.”

“Supporting For All Seasons is a way to widely distribute the benefits of their services throughout the community. Beth Anne does a great job of articulating the needs of the community and how For All Seasons meets those needs. In the business environment, and particularly with the impact of COVID, embracing an awareness of crisis management and overall mental health are elements of a successful business,” he adds. “Being able to live out our company’s motto every day — To enhance the quality of life in the community — makes my job easier. Supporting mental health services in our community is one way to do that.”

In addition to partnering with For All Seasons to strengthen the wellbeing of their team, Easton Utilities has stepped up as a leading corporate sponsor, recognizing the role that businesses can play in supporting mental health services for a strong, resilient community.

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PARTNERS IN OUR LIFE-SAVING WORK TRANSFORMATION ($25,000+) Anonymous Donors Character Counts Mid-Shore Dock Street Foundation Mid-Shore Community Foundation Paul & Joanne Prager Warren L. Allen Family Fund STRENGTH ($10,000-$24,999) Matthew Dorman Ferree Fund The May Foundation of Maryland St. John Foundation, Inc. Jennifer Stanley Peter & Hanna Woicke WELLNESS ($5,000 -$9,999) The Edgewood Fund Diane Flagler Grayce B. Kerr Fund, Inc. Tim & Sally Kagan Dana McGrath Robert Middleton The Putnam Family Foundation Lee Thomas What’s Up Media Women & Girls Fund of the Mid-Shore Wyman Family Foundation HEALING ($2,500-$4,999) Barbara McCafferty Foundation Walter & Stella Lee Coulbourne The Farrell Family Fund Michael & Laurie Frame Beth Anne Langrell Tom & Cathy Mendenhall James & Cynthia Reed Reynolds/Cristiano Fund Seth & Ruey Warfield HOPE ($1,000-$2,499) Kathy Bosin & Kevin Garber Kevin Brien & Diane Shields Britt/Wilson Family Fund Chestertown Rotary Club Christ United Methodist Church Stephen & Virginia Croker George Dappert & Judy Wixted William Davenport & Bruce Wiltsie John & Alma Davis Delmarva Fluid Power Brad & Hilary Deutsch Easton Utilities Elsberg Family Fund Ewing, Dietz, Fountain & Kaludis, P.A. Michael & Karen Fisher Michael Flaherty & Mary Lee Murrin Craig Fuller Renny Gay Richard Goodall Busy Graham Granville Fund Lana Harding John & Jenny Harrington Helena Hermes

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Hollis, Cronan & Fronk P.A. Martha Horner Michael Iandolo & Jacqueline Granger Intown Management LLC The Jim & Pam Harris Charitable Fund Marcia Kirby Mark & Susan Langfitt Charles & Leslie Leaver Stuart Levine & Carol Smith William & Amanda Madar The Marksmen Company John & Robin Marrah Stanley & Beverley Martin Douglas & Donna Michalek Gary & Deborah Molchan Justin Mulcahy Robert & Pamela Ortiz Andy & Leslie Price Queenstown Bank Rise Up Coffee Roasters Rogers Family Charitable Fund Rosenfeld Rumford Steckler Family Foundation Alice Ryan Seaford Presbyterian Church The Seip Family Foundation William & Sally Shaw Shearer the Jeweler Shore United Bank St. Mark’s United Methodist Church Raymond Sutch III Allison & Myron Szczukowski Talbot County Outfitters Adam & Katie Theeke Tred Avon Family Wealth, LLC William & Marie U’Ren John & Lise Valliant VFW 7464 Charity Fund Willow Construction Kimberly Wilson Michael & Linda Wilt Wye Financial Partners HELP ($500-$999) John & Nancy Anthony Bruce & Blenda Armistead Jim & Connie Arvia Phyllis Ballantine Annette & Ted Bautz Bay Imprint Tim Beall Richard & Sara Jane Davidson Dixon Valve & Coupling Co. Brenda Early Robert Ebel & Leslie Steen Episcopal Church Women of All Faiths Chapel-Tunis Mills Anna Fichtner Thomas Filbert & Karen Kaludis First Wesleyan Church Fitness RX Nicholas Flagler Susan Forlifer Kenneth & Wendy Gibson William & Amy Gross The Hanrahan Foundation David Harfeld

Steve & Susan Hopkins Robert & Gayle Ingersoll Inn at Perry Cabin Julyan Management Group, LLC Jill Khadduri Laser Letters Lesa Lee Llandaff Family Trust MacIntosh Family Fund John Mann & Drucilla Haines Diana Mautz Jack & Jill Meyerhoff Heather Mulchahey David & Janice Nagel Oxford Business Association Piazza Italian Market Ryan & Allison Prell Wallace Reynolds & Mary Anne Shea Dennis & Jeanne Roy David & Maggii Sarfaty Stephen Satchell Mary Ann Schindler Sherman Severson Talbot Optimist Club Tezla Consulting Group Unitarian Universalists of the Chester River David & Brenda VanAken Frances Weems Working Girl Charters COMFORT ($250-$499) An Optical Galleria Gail Aveson B.P.O. Elks Lodge 1622 Baird Foundation, Inc. Robert & Sandra Bjork William Buchanan Gene & Rebecca Burner Campbell’s Boatyards LLC Charles Capute & Beth Spurry Charles T. Capute, LLC John & Peggy Christie Stephen & Linda Clineburg Eleanor Dallam & Albert Smith Phil Dietz & Eva Smorzaniuk Easton Cycle & Sports Jane Feigleson Paulette Florio Charles & Ellen Garrison Kenny & Kate Gray David & Mary Ann Hazen Nancy Holt Jamie Merida Interiors / Bountiful Home John Horner Jennie Hyatt Jen Wagner Mosaics Ronald Ketter Ken & Karen Lanno Anne Ledbetter Mann Family Foundation Ira Nelson Michael Newman Maurice & Susan Newnam John Norton James & Cheryl Palumbo Larry & Sharon Paz

Michael Popovec Larry & Barbara Porter Tiffany Powell Ellen Rajacich Melvin Rapelyea Rheumatology Associates of Delmarva Thomas & Elizabeth Roesel Susan Russell Vicky Sawyer Small Town Woodworking Holly Smith Andrew Southworth Greg & Denae Spiering State Farm Insurance Neil & Linda Stoddard Bradford & Kristi Sutliffe Bonnie Thomas Tracie Thomas Bruce Thomas & James Carder Thomas’s Fine Jewelry Trade Whims Tri Gas & Oil Nancy Trippe James Vermilye Joan Vicari Clint & Sandra Vince Visting Angels - Salisbury Lauren & Josh Weber ZRC, LLC SUPPORTERS (UP TO $249) Raymond & Linda Albert All-Shred, Inc. Thomas Alspach Robert & Judith Amdur American Legion Talbot Post 70 Della Andrew Carol Armstrong Thomas Arnold & Sandy Boyd David & Cathy Asche Ava’s Pizzeria & Wine Bar Avery Hall Benefit Solutions, Inc. Avery W. Hall Insurance Agency, Inc. Elizabeth Baer Jim & Sheila Barry DonJoven & Erica Batson Barbara Bedell Roger & Joan Berkley Bowen Billups Jack & Pamela Bishop Laurie Blumberh Donna Bramble Suzanne Brigham Edwin & Shirley Brodhead Brookletts Place - Talbot County Senior Center Barbara Brown Jessie Browne Robert & Karen Burger Mary Burgoyne James & Mary Burkett Ray & Kathryn Busen Kenneth & Elizabeth Bush Amy Bush Heather Caccavale Susan Campbell

David & Patti Cannon David & Esther Caplan Charles Carpenter Carpenter Street Saloon Peter & Betty Carroll Melanie Chapple Chelsea Powell Photography Audra Cherbonnier Chesapeake Blooms Choptank Sugar Shack Laurence & Lorraine Claggett Bruce & Gail Cooke Jay Cooper Jim Costello Country Telephone & Communications Katie Cox Joan Cox Brenda Crabbs Crackerjacks Toys & Children’s Books Patricia Crane Mona Curry Dave’s Electronic Service, Inc. Amanda David Susan Debnam David & Jacqueline Dianich Franklin Divilio Tom Divilio & Lisa Gritti Ralph & Lynn Dolinger Sarah Donaldson Elizabeth Dorbin Dragonfly David Draut Laurence Driggs Blaine & Nance duPont Philip & Linda Dutton Christine Eareckson Eastern Shore Nurseries Easton Cool Treats EbbTide Wellness Studio Ronnie Edelman Elaine Edelman Claude & Carolyn Edwards William & Carol Edwards Herman & Nancy Espenhorst Farnell & Gast, LLC Alice Fenn David & Melinda Finlay Daniel & Sharon Flagler Peggy Ford Tom Ford & Leslie Passano Bernadette France Mark & Diane Freestate Tom & Cynthia Fulton Joe & Mary Gamble Garden Treasures, LLC Harley Gates Haley Geller General Roofing, LLC Bill & Joanne Ghio Elizabeth Gifford David & Lena Gill Mary Lynn Greaves Roberta Gribbon Paul & Susan Haddaway Roger Harrell Rick & Barbara Harries Roxanne Harrison Lauren Harton Headrush 180 Salon Jeanne Hechmer John & Susan Hellwege Malley Hester James & Christina Higgins Higgins & Spencer, Inc.

Beth Hill Hill’s Drug Stores Hillsboro-Queen Anne United Methodist Church Glynn & Judy Hodges Robert & Joanna Holden Rob Honer Francis & Jane Hopkinson Barbara Hoppel Jeff & Beth Horstman William & Debbie Hubbard Fred & Lesley Israel Michael & Maureen Jacobs Amy Jacobs Jerry & Pam Jana Merton & Margaret Jarboe Rusty & Barbara Jefferson Robert Jones & Samantha House Maureen Karns Ada Keene Margaret Keller Cathie Kempf Robert & Patricia Kestler Knights of Columbus John Knud-Hansen Jocelyn Koenig Nataly Kogan John & Elizabeth LaCorte Katherine Lamotte Diane Lane Ed Langrell Michele Lantz Latitude 38 Law Offices of James T Worm III Beth Lawton Charles & Lynn Layton Jennifer Layton Stuart & Martha Lehman Judith Leight Charles Lerner Patricia Lewers Shavonté Lewis Paul & Lauren Littlefield Jessica Liu Lodestone Candles of Kent LLC Ken & Leslie Mann Seemi Mansoor Marc Matyseck Mary Lou & Bill McAllister Duffy & Gina McConnell George & Josephine Merrill Jeffrey Messing Michael & Melissa Micriotti Ethel Ann Milby & Dolly Callahan Ladson & Christina Mills Gina Moran Monika Mraz Marlies Mraz Judy Mumau Catherine Murphy Vernon & Jo Ann Murray Melissa Myers Marilyn Nace Kitty Nelson Kara Nichols Nichols Mobile Detailing Thomas & Jane Nigra Rob & Cecilia Nobel Leo & Jean Nollmeyer Adrienne Oesterle John Ohler Gerald & Eleanor O’Mara Brendan O’Neill Cindy Orban

Laurence O’Reilly The Orthopedic Center Ernest & Barbara Oskin Overby Drywall, Inc. Barbara Oxnam Wendy Palmer Mike & Shawn Parks Margaret Patrick Delphine Peck Bruce & Louise Perry John & Patricia Plaskon Julie Poehlman Linda Prochaska William & Jerianne Pugh Pulse & Beats Melissa Purpura Michael & Linda Rajacich Phyllis Rambo Michael Rentko Sara Rich Susan Ross Eric & Patty Rubin Terry & Kendall Ruffatto Kenneth & Sarah Sadler Barbara Schantz Kylie Schappeler Schauber Van Schaik Insurance & ERIE Insurance Othmar & Jayne Schnellenberger Norma Schultz Scossa Restaurant & Lounge James & Sheila Scott The Scottish Highland Creamery Leslie Sea Elizabeth Seabury George & Helen Seymour Shorely Organized Jay & Marilyn Shotel Stanley & Cynthia Shuart Bruce Singley Jacqueline Smith Kathleen Smith Bruce & Elizabeth Smith Bethany Smith Elizabeth Spence Jean Startt Amy Stein Eric & Amy Steward Steward Writing & Communications, LLC Sue Stockman Julia Strong Ralph & Madelaine Surette Rebecca Sussman Jenell Sutton Dan & Pearl Swann Temple B’nai Israel Rabbi’s Discretionary Fund

Clifford Thompson Tidewater Inn Archie & Judith Tinelli Michael & Susan Todd Wendy VanNest Ronald & Agnes Virostek W. David Hill, D.D.S. Kirk & Laura Wade Frederick & Kay Wagenblatt Sheila Wainwright Karen Walpole Stephanie Walpole Clark & Alyssa Warren Raymond & Carolyn Wasdyke Carroll Waskins Jay Watson Linda Webb Molly Weber Kim Webster West Wing Spa & Salon Scott Wheatley Susan Wheeler Ann White Whole Being Health Group Curry & Susan Wilford Stephen & Mary Wilson Sara Woodall Don & Joyce Young Calvin Yowell, Jr. Charles Zvirman

WITH APPRECIATION TO OUR GRANTORS CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield Caroline Foundation Caroline County Commissioners Dorchester County Council Governor’s Office of Crime Prevention, Youth, & Victim Services Maryland Department of Housing & Community Development Maryland Family Network Mid Shore Behavioral Health Queen Anne Co Mental Health Committee Rural Maryland Council Talbot County Economic Development & Tourism The County Commissioners of Queen Anne’s County United Way of Caroline County United Way of Kent County United Way of Queen Anne’s County United Way of the Lower Eastern Shore

“I was fortunate to be able to make a special charitable donation this year.

I have read about For All Seasons in the local newspaper for many years, and I have been very impressed with the scope of what it does for our community. I am very thankful for For All Seasons, its staff, and volunteers. The agency’s motto: Help. Hope. Healing. says it all.”

— Dana McGrath

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WAYS TO GIVE OUTRIGHT GIFTS

of cash, check or credit card, wire transfer, or give online at SupportForAllSeasons.org Checks may be mailed to For All Seasons, 300 Talbot Street, Easton, MD 21601. For instructions about gifts via wire transfer or electronic transfer of appreciated securities, call Lauren Kay Weber, VP of Philanthropy and Education, at 410-819-0386.

MONTHLY Sustain our mission through monthly donations that help us plan our budget for the work we do in our community.

GIFTS OF SECURITIES Make a difference with a donation of long-term appreciated securities, including stocks, bonds, and mutual funds.

IRA QUALIFIED CHARITABLE DISTRIBUTIONS Change lives by donating directly from your IRA if you are 72 or older. This gift incurs no income taxes and counts towards your minimum distribution.

PLANNED GIFTS Provide lasting support through a living legacy gift. Your bequest or other planned gift can change lives for generations to come.

HOST A GATHERING Share our mission by hosting an in-person or virtual gathering of friends to support For All Seasons — a great way to collaborate with our team while we help you plan your event.

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FOR ALL SEASONS IS A LEADER IN THE COMMUNITY THAT HAS RECEIVED NUMEROUS AWARDS AND RECOGNITION, INCLUDING: 2021 Best Overall Leadership APG Media Community Choice Awards 2021 Best Counseling Center in Dorchester/Talbot Counties Coastal Style Magazine 2020 Nonprofit of the Year Chesapeake Charities 2020 Champion, CEO Beth Anne Langrell Women and Girls Fund 2019 Community Impact Award Community Development Network of Maryland 2018 Outstanding Rural Community Development Award Rural Maryland Council

AN INVESTMENT YOU CAN TRUST

LEADERSHIP BETH ANNE LANGRELL PRESIDENT/CEO

Beth Anne’s dynamic vision for the agency and her dedication to improving the health and wellness of individuals and families continues to position For All Seasons as the foremost behavioral health organization in our region. A master-level trainer on Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) and a Certified Dare to Lead™ facilitator, Beth Anne serves as a leading expert and a voice for mental health and victim services across the state. Beth Anne provides leadership as Chair of the Board for the Maryland Coalition Against Sexual Assault (MCASA), and a board member for the Maryland Commission for Women and Maryland Legislative Agenda for Women.

PATTI CANNON CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER

Patti Cannon brings over 30 years of business leadership experience to the agency with expertise in operations, strategy, quality initiatives, and project management. Patti’s leadership has been key in leveraging the technology-driven systems transformation and motivating teams across the agency to achieve strategic organizational goals.

WILLIAM CERRATO, DO CHIEF MEDICAL OFFICER

Dr. Cerrato is double Board Certified in both General and Child and Adolescent Psychiatry. Dr. Cerrato has extensive experience in various aspects and settings of psychiatric care, including expertise in implementing telepsychiatry programs.

As Chief Medical Officer, he leads the largest outpatient psychiatry team on the Shore — ensuring expert care is available to all children, adolescents, and adults in need.

LESA LEE, LCSW-C CHIEF CLINICAL OFFICER

With over 20 years of clinical experience, Lesa leads the agency’s Therapy and Rape Crisis Center programs in providing critical mental health services.

Lesa is an expert in attachment disorders with advanced trauma credentials and certification as a Dare to Lead™ facilitator. As an experienced trainer, she leads individuals, families, and organizations in healing from trauma, while employing skills for mental health.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Leslie Sea, Chair – General Manager, Hometown Multimedia/WCTR Diane Flagler, Vice Chair – Co-Owner, La De Da Elizabeth Spurry, CFP, CTFA, Treasurer – President and Owner, Tred Avon Family Wealth James Worm, Esq., Secretary – Attorney, The Law Offices of James T. Worm, III Gail Aveson, LCPC – Retired Public School Counselor Kamari Collins – VP for Student Success and Enrollment Management, Chesapeake College Aimee Dietsch, DHSc – Health Policy Analyst, Maryland Department of Health Michael Flaherty, PhD – Clinical Psychologist, Institute for Education and Training in Addictions Gary Goldstein, MD – Retired President/CEO, Kennedy Krieger Institute Shavonté Lewis-Sisco – Job Service Specialist, Maryland Department of Labor Pamela Ortiz, Esq. – Director, Access to Justice and Member, Maryland Judiciary Leonard Wolf, CPA, RIA – Principal & Managing Director The Wolf Group, P.C. For All Seasons and its Board of Directors are CARF accredited, meeting the highest standards of client-centered service delivery, fiscal health, and efficiency.

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OUR MISSION

To provide therapy, advocacy, education and psychiatric care in a safe environment that nurtures wellness.

OUR VISION

A community whose residents are vibrant, healthy, and productive.

OUR PROMISE

For All Seasons provides expert, compassionate care for thousands of individuals and families in our region. We provide financial assistance and accessible services using a proactive approach. With seven offices throughout the rural Eastern Shore region, school-based services for youth, robust telehealth capabilities, and interpretive services, For All Seasons serves clients in their own communities and in their own languages. We partner with businesses, schools, and other public and nonprofit organizations to deliver educational programming and outreach that reduces mental health stigma and empowers all to seek help.

HOTLINES: English 410.820.5600 | Spanish 410.829.6143 Text English | Spanish 410.829.6143 OFFICES Cambridge | Chestertown | Denton | Easton | Stevensville | Tilghman

forallseasonsinc.org | 410.822.1018

VOTED 2021 BEST OVERALL LEADERSHIP – APG COMMUNITY CHOICE AWARDS