
The Transformative Journey with The Jacob’s Ladder Group 2023-2024
The Transformative Journey with The Jacob’s Ladder Group 2023-2024
In 2023, our Jacob’s Ladder community suffered a great loss with the passing of John Stone, a long-time student and one of the greatest sources of joy for his providers, classmates, and family. John was a member of our JL family for a decade, and in that time, we had the honor of hearing his laughter, seeing his bright smile, and witnessing his sweet spirit. As we mourned his absence, we also sought to honor his memory by embodying the joy he shared with us each day.
John had a special love for the outdoors. Whether lying in the grass watching clouds drift by or enjoying the sunshine from the rocking chairs at school, nature was his sanctuary. Inspired by his deep connection to the world around him, our community came together to create something extraordinary: The Joy Park.
With the generous support of many who cherished John, we partnered with his family to establish this beautiful memorial on our Buckhead campus. The Joy Park features an adaptive playground, ensuring that all students, regardless of ability, can experience the same joy John found in outdoor play. A lush turf field invites games and laughter, while a serene nature trail welcomes students to stroll alongside friends and caregivers.
The park offers a tranquil space to lay in the grass under shady trees, listen to the soothing sounds of wind chimes and special musically adapted play features, and reflect on the incredible life of a young boy who taught us so much about love and happiness.
Though John is deeply missed, The Joy Park stands as a testament to his spirit—a place where joy flourishes and memories live on, reminding all of us to find light in our days, just as John would have wanted. As a plaque in the memorial garden, written by Founder Amy O’Dell, beautifully states: “The wind, like the spirit of God and His children, is invisible. Let the chime’s ring remind us of John’s joyful and loving spirit now made free.” Through this park, we ensure that his legacy continues, bringing countless hours of joy to those who loved him.
The Jacob’s Ladder Group believes in every person’s potential and envisions a world where individuals and families impacted by brain-based challenges can achieve different outcomes.
Since 1998, we have helped create these outcomes for more than 4,000 children and adults through our Interpersonal Whole-Brain Model of Care® (IWBMC™). This path to hope and healing would not have been possible without the generous support of the champions, donors, and friends who have given their time, guidance, and resources to support us along this journey.
Your support is changing lives and will allow us to enhance neurobiological care worldwide through the Jacob’s Ladder School, AHAVA software, Ascend Training Institute, Pillar Research Institute, and The Jacob’s Ladder Network.
Together, we will change the conversation from impossible to possible. Amy
Amy O’Dell, Founder and CEO
Success Story
Chatman’s journey from a struggling 8th grader to a successful college student is a powerful testament to the transformative impact of personalized therapeutic and educational support.
TURNING POINT: HOW CHATMAN’S FAMILY FOUND HOPE AT JACOB’S LADDER
Chatman’s family sought assistance from Jacob’s Ladder after facing persistent struggles with emotional regulation and academic performance. Despite previous interventions for sensory processing, reading abilities, and academic skills, Chatman faced significant challenges, including frequent meltdowns, aggression, and property damage. Academically, he was performing at a kindergarten level despite being in eighth grade. Socially, he struggled to interact appropriately with peers.
IDENTIFYING KEY ISSUES AND INTERVENTIONS
“What Chatman has experienced at Jacob’s Ladder transformed our entire family functioning. Meltdowns became less frequent and less severe. We still had challenges and frustrations, but they became more manageable and were under control more often. They also improved year to year, as did the improvement in academics. We saw a light at the end of the tunnel finally because of Jacob’s Ladder.”
During his time at Jacob’s Ladder, Chatman made substantial gains. The IWBMC™ focused on understanding his challenges holistically, emphasizing his strengths, and facilitating personal growth. Chatman’s daily program included enhancing his mindbody connection, improving self-regulation, and fostering social engagement.
THE IMPACT OF PERSONALIZED CARE AND SUPPORT
- Chatman’s parents
Chatman underwent a comprehensive IWBMC™ Evaluation upon joining Jacob’s Ladder. He demonstrated poor articulation, severe distress tolerance issues, and trouble completing academic work. His brain was processing movement differently, constantly signaling him to move, which led to excessive fidgeting. He also had challenges with concentrating on schoolwork and focusing on other tasks at hand.
PROGRESS: ACHIEVEMENTS IN EDUCATION AND PERSONAL GROWTH
Chatman’s time at Jacob’s Ladder spanned six years, starting in the Ladder Program and later transitioning to the Hope School, where he gradually adapted to a lowerratio classroom setting.
By the end of his program, Chatman’s performance in neurodevelopmental assessments showed remarkable improvement. His vestibular function normalized, and his working memory abilities reached above-average levels. Academically, he advanced more than six grade levels in some areas, with his reading comprehension improving from kindergarten to seventh grade.
Chatman’s achievements extended beyond academics. During his senior year, he secured a paid job in a restaurant. He successfully transitioned to the Georgia Institute of Technology’s EXCEL program, where he lived independently on campus and completed his coursework.
Chatman’s story is just one of more than 4,000 that exemplify the transformative impact of the IWBMC™. His achievements reflect significant progress in overcoming initial challenges, demonstrating resilience and growth in both personal and academic realms.
At Jacob’s Ladder, Chatman progressed from second-grade level performance as a sixth grader to significant improvements:
• 61.9% reduction in negative behaviors within two years
• Advanced two grade levels in Reading Comprehension
• Improvements in Math and Word Reading
• 3-grade levels gained in Listening Comprehension in just one year post-COVID
• Decreased rule-breaking, ADHD, and thought problem symptoms (Achenbach assessment)
• Brain activity shifted towards typical function within three years
LADDER PROGRAM | Serves clients in a 1:1 setting who experience any neurological challenge leading to difficulties with communication, academic success, self-regulation, or mobility.
THE HOPE SCHOOL | Offers individualized programming implemented in a low ratio (1:1 – 6:1) for clients who experience emotional, behavioral, and relational challenges and various learning difficulties.
COMPASS PROGRAM | For young adults to address areas of independence, including home life readiness, educational planning, and vocational training for people with differing levels of brainbased challenges.
COMMUNITY OF CARE (CoC) | The Community of Care program offers remote and in-community support for families by providing tailored neurodevelopmental strategies, intensive therapy, and ongoing clinical oversight, ensuring access to comprehensive care either on-campus or
FAMILY WRAPAROUND | Jacob’s Ladder In-Home Services provide personalized support through trained providers or local teams, offering parent coaching and strategies to reinforce effective practices within the home environment.
62% of JL clients are DIAGNOSED WITH ASD, including those with complex ASD diagnoses.
In a two-year study, parent-reported NEGATIVE BEHAVIORS DECREASED FROM 58% to 11%
Demonstrating the IWMBC™ substantially impacts clients’ well-being and functioning.
REMOTE SERVICES PROGRAMS
COACHING, TRAINING, AND OVERSIGHT
1,564 auxiliary service sessions were provided in 2023. This includes NEUROFEEDBACK, FAMILY AND INDIVIDUAL MENTAL HEALTH COUNSELING sessions for both on and off-campus clients.
CLIENTS SERVED BY REGION IN THE UNITED STATES
15 | SOUTHEAST (throughout GA)
3 | SOUTHWEST (TX & OK)
1 | WEST (CA)
1 | MID-ATLANTIC (DC/Virginia)
WORLDWIDE
IN 2023, WE SERVED CLIENTS FROM ARGENTINA, SWITZERLAND, GERMANY, AUSTRALIA, AND BRITAIN
2023 IMPACT
475
Individuals and families served on our campuses and through our remote services programs
61% Of onsite clients receive 1:1 individualized care
81%
Increase in waitlist enrollments
144
Internship hours Compass clients spend gaining job skills and vocational experience
40
Animals in the animalassisted therapy program provide daily therapeutic support
17
Extracurricular opportunities in Ladder, Hope School, and Compass programs, allowing students to work on their therapeutic goals
240 Hours of training and professional development for IWBMC™ providers
91 IWBMC™ providers trained through the Ascend Training Institute 1 JL Network Affiliate. Jeremiah’s Promise in Waycross, Georgia, is the first JL partner to offer IWBMC™ programming.
$250,000 In scholarships and tuition assistance
900 Registered AHAVA users
Reflecting on these highlights, we sincerely thank everyone who supported Jacob’s Ladder this year. Your contributions empower us to continue our vital work, ensuring that children and adults with neurobiological challenges can achieve their full potential. We are creating a community of hope, healing, and transformation.
Thank you for being part of our story. Your generosity is truly the heartbeat of Jacob’s Ladder, and we look forward to sharing even more successes with you in the coming year!
At Jacob’s Ladder, we believe a diagnosis is just the beginning of a person’s journey. Every day, we witness incredible breakthroughs among children and adults as they work to reach their full potential. This transformation wouldn’t be possible without the generous support of our donors, who fuel our mission and make hope a reality. As we look back over the last year, let’s reflect on some notable highlights that showcase the power of community and compassion.
One of the standout moments this year came from our partnership with The Home Depot and its corporate volunteers. In a heartfelt beautification project, over 80 volunteers descended upon our Roswell campus, transforming our 17-acre grounds with more than 1,000 plants and three semi-trucks full of soil, mulch, and stone—all donated by the home improvement company. In addition, The Home Depot coordinated with Southern Turf Co. to install two turf fields on our campus that our students and providers use daily for outdoor learning, adventure, and fun.
The joy and camaraderie shared by everyone involved were palpable, and we are deeply grateful for the incredible gift of time and resources that The Home Depot provided. This transformation and incredibly generous gift has genuinely enhanced the environment for our clients and staff, reinforcing the idea that community involvement can create beautiful spaces for healing.
Another significant funding highlight is the AHAVA Challenge. In September 2023, three of JL’s champions launched this transformative initiative, providing a $300,000 match campaign to support the completion of the first version of the AHAVA digital platform. Named after the Hebrew word for “love,” this innovative platform provides global access to the science behind the IWBMC™ model, marking a groundbreaking shift in how Jacob’s Ladder delivers care. Through AHAVA, parents, trained providers, evaluators, and clinicians can utilize a comprehensive suite of tools to design personalized care programs and implement therapeutic activities tailored to individual needs, regardless of geographic location. The challenge inspired over 30 donors, ultimately raising $600,000 for the platform’s initial completion. Thanks to this generous support, JL is now poised to deliver life-changing breakthroughs for children and young adults facing brain-based challenges worldwide.
The Billi Marcus Foundation has supported our Animal-Assisted Therapy Program, contributing to two major initiatives this past year. In 2023, they provided a $15,000 grant to help construct a new large animal facility to enhance the environment our goats and chickens enjoy. In June 2024, they made a generous $20,000 lead gift to establish Circle of Hope, a canine therapy program to assist students with emotional, behavioral, and relational challenges. Animal-assisted activities stand out as the most popular among our various intervention programs. By integrating animal enrichment
(continued on pg 10)
activities into therapeutic goals, we create engaging opportunities for students to develop essential skills such as social interaction, communication, independence, self-regulation, and fine and gross motor skills.
We also want to highlight the significant impact of the Luther and Susie Harrison Foundation, which provided a $100,000 grant to fund financial aid for Jacob’s Ladder families. Our model of care is highly effective because of the individualized nature of the IWBMC™. To assist families with need-based tuition, Jacob’s Ladder relies on philanthropic funding to help families bridge the gap and ensure their children can access the support they need, regardless of their financial situation. We are profoundly grateful to the Harrison Foundation for its commitment to helping families on their journey to healing.
The accounting firm Frazier & Deeter chose Jacob’s Ladder as one of their Corporate Volunteer Day locations, completing outdoor beautification projects to prepare our campus for the new school year. Their dedication exemplifies the spirit of service that inspires us all.
We also want to recognize the Eagle Scout Troop #1134, whose hard work building picnic tables has created inviting outdoor spaces for our clients to learn and connect with nature. Their thoughtful contributions truly enhance the experience of our students.
The Beauty Barn, a new local business in Canton, GA, hosted a month-long fundraiser that raised an impressive $7,500 for Jacob’s Ladder. Seeing local companies supporting our mission is inspiring, and we can’t express enough gratitude for their generosity.
One particularly heartwarming story this year comes from the Darin family. Savannah and her sister Paisley, who attended our early learning program, have shown remarkable generosity from a young age. Inspired by their faith and the teachings of helping those in need, Savannah recently made her first charitable grant to support Jacob’s Ladder.
Her heartfelt application, scrawled in magic marker, reflects our program’s profound impact on her sister and the other children. As Melissa Darin shared, “We hope their foundations will grow alongside the girls to support organizations that provide love, kindness, and compassion for those in need.” Savannah’s spirit of giving inspires us all, reminding us that generosity can start at any age.
“What took place was about so much more than just plants, stone, and mulch. These corporate partners and vendors helped create spaces of beauty, safety, peace, and love essential to healing.” Amy O’Dell
The Jacob’s Ladder Group is committed to improving the lives and outcomes of children and adults with brain-based challenges. To provide access to our model of care both near and far, we are working on the following initiatives in 2025.
As we move into the coming year, we are excited to unveil a series of transformative initiatives for AHAVA that will enhance our digital platform and extend its reach globally. Our vision for AHAVA is ambitious. We are working on several enhancements, including language translation for global accessibility, complimentary screenings, advanced data tracking, and new reporting features to support families and professionals further. These initiatives will help position AHAVA at the forefront of innovative therapeutic and educational care and allow it to serve more families worldwide.
We are building strategic plans for our Roswell and Buckhead campuses to maximize the potential of acquired acreage. We aim to enhance client care spaces and create versatile indoor multipurpose areas to elevate our programs and services. In addition, we are excited to expand our therapeutic offerings with the Circle of Hope program, a canine therapy and rescue initiative that helps children facing emotional, behavioral, and relational challenges develop trust and emotional healing through guided interactions with specially trained therapy dogs. Your support is vital as we shape this transformative vision, and we look forward to sharing our progress with you.
We are excited to expand our commitment to client success through enhanced scholarship opportunities and ongoing tuition support for current and new families. Our focus will also include targeted financial assistance to support tuition and ensure every client has access to the resources needed to thrive.
We are committed to enhancing the lives of individuals with neurodevelopmental challenges through the innovative Interpersonal Whole-Brain Model of Care® (IWBMC™). In the coming year, we will focus on expanding our educational offerings at our flagship campuses in Metro Atlanta, which will serve as vital training hubs. Current professionals, aspiring evaluators, and providers will gain hands-on experience with Jacob’s Ladder clients guided by our certified trainers. By equipping more individuals with the skills to implement the IWBMC™, we aim to provide effective therapeutic options that empower families and transform lives.
Having launched the Pillar Research Institute in 2024, we are excited to move forward with our initiatives focused on advancing educational and developmental neuroscience. Drawing on Jacob’s Ladder’s 30 years of research, Pillar will conduct original studies, critically analyze current findings, and evaluate the real-world applications of our educational approaches and training programs. Through scholarly publications and conference presentations, we aim to disseminate insights that will improve outcomes for vulnerable youth and children with disabilities, shaping a brighter future for the communities we serve.
At Jacob’s Ladder, our providers are the heart of everything we do. They go above and beyond daily, building the trusting, therapeutic relationships that help our clients thrive.
Our providers don’t just teach; they create safe, supportive spaces where clients feel understood, valued, and capable of growth. It’s through these deep connections that real learning occurs. Every moment of progress, no matter how small, is a testament to the care, patience, and dedication our providers bring to their work.
Our providers spend hundreds of hours each year learning and mastering the IWBMC™. This ongoing training ensures they are equipped with the latest tools and techniques to meet each client’s unique needs.
While neurodevelopmental science guides our work, the love our providers show makes transformation possible. Their compassion and commitment help clients grow, thrive, and believe in their potential.
THE JACOB’S LADDER GROUP LEADERSHIP TEAM
Amy O’Dell, Founder & CEO
Brent Young, Chief Finance Officer
Aubry York, Co-Founder and Chief Content Officer
Jacob Wuttke, Co-Founder and Mission Holder
Jaclyn Rhodes, Chief Operating Officer
Allegra Saunders, Chief Clinical Operations Officer
Cathy LaClaire, Chief Advancement Officer
Dr. Holly Haynes, Executive Director, Pillar Research Institute
Oscar Mendez, Chief Information Officer
Sarah Cannon, Senior Director of Client Programming
Sarah Smith, Director of Training and Customer Education
Evan Henderson, Director of Wraparound Services
Ashley Likes, Director of Staff Development
Megan Finnegan, Director of Academics and Compass Outreach
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Mark Pope
Steve Wisnewski
Brent Young
Amy O’Dell
Julie Sebastian
Michael Edmeades
Keith Kelly
Kirk Walker
Jason Smith
establish a software platform. AHAVA would not have been possible without them sharing their knowledge and internal resources. They helped bring AHAVA to life.”
Kelly Products stands out with an extraordinary approach to corporate giving–integrating philanthropy into its culture–profoundly impacting both the non-profits it supports and its organizational values.
Founded by CEO Keith Kelly in 1993, the company intertwines Christian values with business practices. Their motto, “Just do the right thing,” reflects a dedication to using resources for the greater good.
“Giving is not just an act of charity for us; it’s a demonstration of our values and a way to bless others.”
Laura Rotroff, Senior Vice President of Marketing
Kelly Products champions numerous non-profits, particularly those focused on children’s health and faith-based initiatives. A notable collaboration is their partnership with Jacob’s Ladder on the AHAVA project, which digitized the Interpersonal Whole-Brain Model of Care® (IWBMC™), making it accessible to everyone, everywhere. “This was not your usual corporate project,” Rotroff shared. “It was a leap of faith, but we were confident in Jacob’s Ladder’s vision and our ability to make it happen.”
Amy O’Dell, founder of Jacob’s Ladder, added, “We had the structure of the methodology, but Kelly Products had the expertise and resources to
In addition to providing financial support, Kelly Products loaned their Chief Technology Officer, Stuart Edmondson, to oversee project development and implementation on-site. Although Stuart passed away before AHAVA officially launched, the platform is dedicated to his memory, with a tribute displayed right under the AHAVA logo, visible to all users upon opening the platform.
“We were blessed to participate in AHAVA, helping Jacob’s Ladder bring its God-sized vision to reality. We learned a lot about how we can use all the resources we have been blessed with,” said Keith Kelly.
At Kelly Products, employees are encouraged to dedicate time to non-profit projects, leveraging their skills for initiatives like AHAVA. Laura Rotroff emphasizes, “We understand that not everyone can make a financial contribution at a high level, but they can still make a significant impact. Our team members can leverage their skills and time to tackle projects valued anywhere from $10,000 to $100,000 or more.” By embedding these values into its culture, Kelly Products ensures that generosity is a lived experience throughout the organization.
The message is clear: corporate giving doesn’t have to be limited to financial contributions. Companies can profoundly impact communities through their employees’ time, talent, and resources. “Corporations can significantly enhance their impact by expanding their support for non-profits in more nontraditional ways. It doesn’t take much—just some communication, organization, and time,” Rotroff explains. “By creating space in their operations for additional generosity, businesses can help non-profits achieve remarkable results, benefiting both the communities served and the companies themselves.”
The Jacob’s Ladder Group is grateful to the donors who support our work. Because of your generosity, our clients are achieving life-changing breakthroughs on their journey to reaching their full potential.
The A.E.M Family Foundation
Carolyn Ainslie
Julia Alsbrooks
American Alarm Corp., Inc.
Jackie Avery
Ronald and Beverly Bachman
Sharon and Todd Balfanz
Lamar and Debbie Ball
William Warren Ball Family Foundation
Henry Barnes
Dr. Nina Bass and The Children’s Clinic of Atlanta
Carol Batdorf
The Beauty Barn
Judy Berman
Frank and Liz Blake
Janet and Gregory Bobeng
Luke and Laura Boggs
James and Joy Bolander
Brandon Bolinski
Doug and Anu Bourgeois
The Benjamin F. Brady Charitable Foundation
Brent and Brandi Brock
Tara and Chris Brown
Michael S. Brown
Chris and Jay Bryant
Allison K. Buchignani
Anne Buffington
Randall and Debra Cagle
Carol Caldwell
Karna and Scotty Candler
Alisa Cannon
Chesed Inc.
The Clark Family Foundation
Edward and Gretchen Collins
The Community Foundation for Greater Atlanta
Mike and Wen Copeland
Arden and Del Corum
Covington Ford, Inc.
Rachel Cox
Croft & Associates
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Daniel
Louisa D’Antignac
William and Gay Darnell
Sara Davidson
Blaine Davis
Jimmy Davis
Madison Day
Mark Dempsey
Paul and Sandra Dennis
Deupree Family Foundation
Marlene and Curtis Dickinson
Anne Doyle
Michael and Evelyn Edmeades
Jamie Elliot
Adelaide Elliott
Doug and Ellen Ellis
Elizabeth Elsbury
Farmview Market
Carol Federighi
Emily Ferrer
The Fields of Grace Fund
David Flaherty
Craig Fox
Thomas and Cynthia Ganschow
General Electric
Jeff and Betsy Gentry
Tom and Lou Glenn
The Hilda D. Glenn Fund
The John N. Goddard Foundation
Jamis Gouge
Ivey Grant
Rand and Seth Hagen
Pamela Hall
The Luther & Susie Harrison Foundation
Donna and Eric Hauser
Scott Henderson
Cindy Hensley
Clark and Rebecca Herndon Family Fund
Millicent Holliday
Home Depot
Nettie and Clark Howell
Gordon and Betty Anne Huey
Scott Hunter
Elizabeth and Thomas Hutchison
Joel and Mary Stuart Iverson
Jackson Healthcare Charities
Hartley Jeffries
Sally C. Jobe
Gene and Sidney Jordan
Keith and Pam Kelly
Scott Kilburn
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kornheiser
Ana and Adam Krohn
Cathy LaClaire
J. Donald & Laurelle Lee Family Foundation
Jack and Barbara Lipasek
Blake Lisenby
Joel Lobel
Frank and Jen Louthan
Flow Low
Chase Luck
Bruce and Elizabeth MacGregor
The Billi Marcus Foundation
Fred Marcus
Margaret and Chris Martin
Alan Martin
Ross Mason
Bill and Ann McCardell
The McEver Family
Vicki, Larry, and Sara McKenna
McMaster-Carr Supply Company
Mr. and Mrs. Chris McNeil
James Milans
Kathryn and Ward Miller
Amanda Milward
Kenneth Moore
Sandy Morehouse
Mark Morel
Alan and Nancy Morse
Dennis and Mary Moss
Ian Nelson
The Lloyd and Vivian Noble Foundation
Northwest Presbyterian Church
Amy O’Dell
Beverly O’Dell
William B. Orkin Foundation, Inc.
Adrianne Paley
Dionne and Alexander Park
Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps
Ann Phillips
Raine Pipkin
Playing for a Purpose Charity Golf Tournament
Michael Pollitt
Chilton and Mark Pope
Rose Marie Princ Foundation
Laurel Quarles
Grant Rainwater
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ramsey
Mary Rankin
Elizabeth Reed
Mr. Ned Rew
Jaclyn and Nick Rhodes
Stuart Richens
Robert and Karen Rising
Art and Cathy Rollins
The Leo Rose Jr. and Charlotte Rose Family Supporting Foundation
Roswell Rotary Club
Roswell Woman’s Club, Inc.
Lucy Roth
Jackson Sapp
Allegra Saunders
Charles Schoen
Bradley Schroer
Stuart and Cameron Sherrill
The Shreiber Family
Linda and Larry Smith
Monty Smith
John and Eleanor Smith
James and Nancy Soteres
Steve and Michele Soteres
Southwest Georgia Farm Credit
Ross and Eva Spielman
Veronica Sudekum
Carmen Summers
Ernest Sumner
Margo Taylor
Matthew Teague
Judy Train and Brendon Kane
United Way
Audrey and James Usry
Deborah Via
Jennifer Ware
Bill and Lynne Warren
William and Monica Warren
Cole Warren
Catherine Anne Warren and John Wallace
Walter West
Colin and Norah White
Tyler and Mallory Whitmore
Christopher Wilder
Clifford and Connie Williams
Steve and Maureen Wisnewski
Angela Withington
Thomas Wommack
Sally Wood
John and Dana Wood
Anneke and Craig Woodward
Theodore and Lauren Wool
The Vasser Woolley Foundation
Wyatt Family Foundation
Susan Wynne
Brent and Ellen Young
Studie and Zach Young
Mr. and Mrs. W. Townshend Young
The Zalik Foundation
Total Charitable Gifts Received in 2023
Individual Contributions
Foundation Grants
Corporations & Businesses
$1,464,429
$1,118,549 (76%)
$297,250 (21%)
$48,630 (3%)
Capital Projects –AHAVA, Scholarships, and Facilities Improvements
Unrestricted for General Operating
We want to express our deepest gratitude to you—our dedicated donors and supporters. Your commitment has profoundly impacted countless individuals and families facing brain-based challenges, as reflected in the achievements within these pages. Together, we’ve expanded our programs and created vital pathways to healing and hope. Your ongoing involvement is crucial as we strive to enhance care and transform more lives. Thank you for being an essential part of our mission.
Together, we will continue to foster a community grounded in hope, truth, and love.