Report to the Community 2019

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MultiCare Behavioral Health Network Now more than ever Our network, composed of MultiCare Behavioral Health, Navos and Greater Lakes Mental Healthcare, has come together to reimagine and improve the experience of those children, youth and adults who look to us for help. Together, the breadth of our services offer a greater diversity of care options, an emphasis on dignity and respect and recovery pathways suited to each individual. Now growing together, our organizations have created a bond with greater strength and scope of expertise and compassion as we strive to be the best partner for treatment and a healthy future. In this report, we share our stories and accomplishments, but most importantly, we build upon the strength of our community and the people that persevere and thrive in the face of the difficulties of mental illness and substance use disorders. With your support, efforts to improve treatment, quality of life and recovery are possible. Together we are resilient. Strong communities ensure behavioral health care is accessible to all that need it, granting the gifts of healing and hope.


Dear Friends of Navos, Greater Lakes and MultiCare Behavioral Health, We know that untreated Behavioral Health issues place a heavy burden on our community. We see the toll it takes in our emergency rooms, jails, neighborhoods and often in our own families. We read about funding challenges and difficulties in accessing care, and it can seem overwhelming. But the good news is­— there is hope. We are working hard to build a system of effective, accessible, whole-person care that our clients, patients, families and communities deserve. That’s an ambitious goal, but I know that with your help, we can achieve our vision. In this current pandemic environment, Behavioral Health services are more critical than ever. And, while we face many challenges during this time, our Network is resilient and resourceful. We are confident that we can continue to provide excellent care for those we serve, while also growing and expanding our programs. But, we can’t do it without you. We are grateful for your ongoing support, and appreciate your commitment to helping us achieve our vision. With your help, we will continue to build a stronger and more comprehensive system of Behavioral Healthcare. For all of us. Kindly,

Tim Holmes President, Navos/Greater Lakes/MultiCare Behavioral Health

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Our Impact

Building Healthier Communities

While there is much work to be done, we are proud of how much we have accomplished together as a Network in 2019:

Increased Beds to 16.3 per 100,000 Completed construction and opening of Wellfound Behavioral Health Hospital, because Pierce County had ranked among the lowest of all urban counties in the state with 2.8 beds per

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100,000 people for people experiencing a psychiatric crisis. Wellfound has increased access to approximately 16.3 beds per 100,000, almost double the state average.

Assisted 40,000 Lives

Expanded Funding and Training

Helped almost 40,000 children, youth, adults of all ages and their families by providing treatment, housing and vital supports for mental illness and substance use disorders. Most of these clients live at or below the poverty line.

Expanded our Pierce County Sheriff’s Co-responder Program by attaining grant funding to add designated crisis responders who work with police when they respond to calls involving people with mental illness. We

MultiCare Behavioral Health Network

train police officers as to how to work with co-responders and how we respond to crisis interventions, including involuntary commitments for people experiencing a psychiatric crisis and connecting clients with necessary resources.


Added New Health Clinics Launched 24/7 Coverage for People in Crisis Implemented 24/7 Designated Crisis Responder coverage throughout Pierce County. These calls are typically from or

Improved Increased Substance Use Integrated Treatment Care Integrated the Substance Use Disorder programs at Greater Lakes Mental Healthcare and MultiCare Behavioral Health, allowing us to share expertise and provide more comprehensive care.

Introduced integrated health care by embedding behavioral health clinicians into MultiCare Primary Care Clinics in both King and Pierce Counties to improve the whole health of the clients we treat.

about a person who is suicidal, and our staff is called for support by police and first responders.

Added to our presence in schools across the Puget Sound region by opening a new Health Clinic at Oakland High School, which includes both physical and behavioral health care services for at-risk youth.

As a nonprofit behavioral health network, our impact in the communities we serve is powered by generosity. Our donors and volunteers help build healthy communities by supporting critically needed mental health and substance use disorder services and ensuring people of all ages have access to compassionate, high quality affordable behavioral health care.

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Success Stories

As a community, we are stronger together, and now with the MultiCare Behavioral Health Network, recovery is more attainable than ever before. In the following patient stories, we focus on Brian, a young adult working to overcome trauma and abuse he suffered as a young child. We meet Ms. S who chose hope and recovery after a 35-year struggle with a substance use disorder. Cal is an 8-year-old who has learned to convey his difficult emotions through visual strategies. Sally makes the tough transition from foster care to adulthood and is now living her life to the fullest. And Deanna, homeless mother of Lily, accepts support and love from her family in Arizona, starting life anew. Each individual is unique with different circumstances. But all are part of our family in this new mental health care union.

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MultiCare Behavioral Health Network


Brian is working towards living a safer and healthier life During his time at Sunstone, he developed skills to communicate about and take responsibility for his actions and make sense of past abuse.

Brian learns to shine at Sunstone Brian* was 13 years old when he was referred to Sunstone youth residential treatment program at Navos after four serious suicide attempts. His family was concerned and noted that, along with the suicide attempts, Brian had a history of property destruction, lack of impulse control, constant lying, stealing and threatening behavior towards others. At a young age, Brian had suffered severe neglect and malnourishment, and when he was three, he and his little brother were removed from their biological mother. At that time, he was severely underweight, ate only with his fingers, had rotten teeth from mainly drinking juice and was still in diapers. His adoptive mother noted that he had never been outside, and when they left the house, everything would

frighten him. He may have been sexually victimized and severely physically abused with evidence of head injuries sustained as an infant. He was delayed in all of his developmental milestones. At Sunstone, Brian worked with his therapist to develop coping skills, which mitigated his frequent outbursts. As he progressed in treatment, Brian and his (adopted) family decided to work toward eliminating his use of medication and to strengthen his coping mechanisms and resources created for when he felt distress. Brian was able to use these methods to increase self-esteem and elevate his mood, helping him meet his goal of decreasing suicidal thoughts.

*Name has been changed to protect the patient’s privacy.

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Keeping clean through healthy connections Ms. S is “living proof that there is hope after dope.” After 35 years struggling with substance use, she was alone and isolated, living on the streets. In 2018, she received services from the Felony Forensic Assertive Community Treatment (FFACT) team at Greater Lakes Mental Healthcare (GLMH), and worked hard to achieve recovery. Ms. S believed this was her last chance at recovery. Our programs gave her the resources to succeed in recovery, heal and reconnect with family and community. Through her work with GLMH and FFACT, Ms. S became a leader within her new sober housing network. She secured a part-time job cleaning a church and now proudly assists with managing the business, where she is responsible for several properties. She currently lives in independent housing and has reconnected with her formerly estranged son. She strives to stay healthy for him and hopes to share her story with others in recovery. Ms. S continues to remain actively engaged in FFACT, inspiring and supporting others on their path to recovery and encouraging healing.

Ms. S believed this was her last chance at recovery GLMH and FFACT gave her the resources to succeed in recovery, heal and reconnect with family and community.

An 8-year-old with an impish grin Cal* didn’t understand his strong emotions. Diagnosed with autism, he didn’t know why kids were afraid of him or why his siblings would grow frustrated with him. Cal needed help, so he and his mother went to MultiCare Behavioral Health (MCBH) Child and Family Services where he could receive mental health services. At MCBH, Cal was diagnosed with anxiety. His treatment plan included learning visual strategy coping mechanisms to communicate his feelings. But therapy was tough, and Cal continued to struggle. At the same time, Cal’s mom grew increasingly overwhelmed. But a Peer Specialist,** Kari, at MCBH was able to support her. They developed coping strategies and skills for various situations. She learned how to advocate for him in a school setting and connected her with parent groups, building a supportive community. After a year of therapy, Cal has come a long way. His mother and teachers support him when he’s having strong emotions. He joins his classmates for the occasional game at recess, feeling now like an accepted member of the class. And importantly, Cal’s mom knows she can handle any future challenges that come with parenting. **An employee with lived experience who is trained to work with others in treatment.

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MultiCare Behavioral Health Network


Young adults like Sally, transitioning from foster care to adulthood, are at risk of homelessness Without stable housing during this transition, Sally faced uncertainty but was able to find stability at Independence Bridge.

Healing in a new home When Sally* came to live at Independence Bridge (IB), a program at Navos, she had overcome a difficult history that included self-harm. But while living at IB, she was determined to use the program as a springboard to success. Studies show that those aging out of foster care and transitioning to adulthood are at a high risk of homelessness, which increases vulnerability. Because of this, Navos built IB to provide safe subsidized housing to young adults, 18 through 25 years, transitioning to independence. At IB, Sally was helped by her case manager to receive her GED and to secure a job as a barista where she worked her way to shift leader. Sally actively participated in her healing and continued to utilize her Adult Outpatient team at Navos to address her mental health issues. After nearly a year of hard work in the program, Sally felt she was ready to move forward. She wanted to live on her own and got an apartment a short time later. Though her journey wasn’t easy, Sally is proof that with our support, healing and recovering are possible.

After a year of therapy, Cal has come a long way Not only has Cal learned effective coping strategies, but his mom has as well, providing them both with the support and community they need.

*Name has been changed to protect the patient’s privacy.

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Deanna was discharged to the street with no place to go This meant that she faced a potential relapse, but with the help of her family found a new and recovered life.

Deanna and Lily start again with PATH Program As a MultiCare Behavioral Health Network member, Greater Lakes Mental Healthcare (GLMH) provides outreach and support to those experiencing homelessness. Through our Projects for Assistance in Transition from Homelessness (PATH) Program, we seek to address the root cause of this struggle for each family and individual. When Trisha, a PATH program case manager, visited a homeless camp, she met mom Deanna and daughter Lily* for the first time, coming across the pair living in an abandoned car. Deanna and Trisha began to talk, and she learned that Deanna had been homeless for the past several years. Struggling with addiction, Deanna had recently received treatment at a facility that

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allowed Lily to come with her. But, “[Deanna] did what she needed to do, and was discharged to the street,” Trisha says. “She didn’t have any place to go when she finished treatment, and that’s usually just the perfect storm for relapse.” Trisha discovered that Deanna’s parents lived in Arizona, meaning that a mere flight could help her continue her recovery journey. So, she found Deanna and Lily a ticket to a new life forward — literally. With donor support, PATH was able to get them on a plane to Arizona where stability awaited. She and Lily would be in a home with family, surrounded by love and support. In Arizona they could begin their lives anew, off the streets. *Name has been changed to protect the patient’s privacy.


“I knew that if I didn’t get some kind of help that I was going to end up committing suicide. But that’s not how I wanted my story to end. So I turned to Navos.” – Emma, 21

“I can’t describe how grateful I am to Greater Lakes. I’m now focused on thriving in life, rather than just surviving.” – Jaclyn

“I am a mirror to clients. They can see that I did it. That says they can do it. I know recovery is possible. Every day I manage my PTSD and bipolar disorder. The streets could have destroyed me, but they didn’t. I don’t want anyone to walk in those shoes.” – Debra, Peer Bridger*

“I want people to know that they aren’t alone and that it gets better.” – Kalyssa

*A Peer Bridger is a Navos employee with lived experience.

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Our Continuum of Care A Full Spectrum of Services for Every Age

The MultiCare Behavioral Health Network offers a full spectrum of services for children, youth and their families, helping some of the most at-risk children and youth recover and go on to lead fulfilling lives. People can and do recover. In fact, with treatment, recovery is the most likely outcome.

Suicide Prevention

Coordinated Treatment for Mental Illness and Substance Use Disorders

24/7 Crisis Response Team

Specialized Program for At-risk Infants, Young Children and Their Parents or Caregivers

Supported Housing for Homeless Adults

Residential Treatment for Youth

Access to Primary Care

Psychiatric Inpatient for Adults in Crisis

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S N O HO M IS H

Navos + Three main campuses and treatment in 40 schools and 30 nursing homes + Residential treatment for both adults and children + Behavioral Health Hospital + Geriatric services + Primary Care

Seattle

+ Supported housing KIN G

+ Substance use disorder treatment

Greater Lakes Mental Healthcare + Outpatient treatment for adults, children and families

Burien

+ Substance use disorder treatment for adults

Kent

+ Criminal justice programs

Auburn

+ Homeless outreach + Inpatient evaluation and treatment + Residential treatment services + School-based programs

Tacoma Summer

Puyallup

Lakewood Parkland

MultiCare Behavioral Health + Adolescent Behavioral Health Unit + Adult inpatient psychiatric care + Substance Treatment and Recovery Training Unit at Good Samaritan Hospital + Wellfound Behavioral Health Hospital

Spanaway

+ Behavioral health programs and services at Tacoma General, Good Samaritan, Mary Bridge Children’s, Allenmore, Covington, Auburn, Deaconess and Valley hospitals

P IERCE

+ Outpatient clinics for all ages Eatonville

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THANK YOU to our Contributors We are grateful to the individuals, families, corporations and foundations for their investment in sustaining our mission, programs and services. This list reflects gifts made between January 1 and December 31, 2019.

Individual Gifts $25,000+

Dave Gwinn and Karen Pederson

$10,000-$24,999

Dana Boggess and Bill Niwa Charles and Marie Hoffman Pat Kennedy and Melissa Ries Mr. Alan M. Park Judy Pigott

$5,000-$9,999

Bobbe and Jon Bridge Greg and Erin Briggs Rebeca Dawn Victor Jury Mr. Rick Kirk Patti and Gene Neuberger Margaret Niles and Stephen Garratt Melet Whinston

$2,500-$4,999

Brian Abeel and Leticia Lopez Ms. Terri L. Card and Ms. Constance Willmann Morgan and Rebekah Ferry David M. Johnson, Ed.D. Nicholas and Diane Lovejoy Mrs. Pamela Mayer Domenico Minotti Rick Omata and Carol Moody Poo Penrose Mr. and Mrs. William G. Robertson Evelyne Rozner and Matt Griffin Dan and Nancy Schmitt Ms. Kirsten T. Smith Fred and Jan Tompkins Greg Traxler

$1,000-$2,499

Anonymous (5) Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Albers Nancy Ashley Dr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Becker Russell Berg Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Bevegni Karen Brandt Alice Braverman and Patrick Kafer Trez and Mike Buckland Christena Coutsoubos and Sean Bowles Arthur and Sharon Crisera Mark DiPaolo and Oren Townsend

Dayna and Kyle Ducey Jim and Geri Dykeman Cora Edmonds Jean Ellsworth Ellen Ferguson Chris Fiori and Katie Chamberlin Mark Fordham Dr. Davis Fox and Mrs. Rosemary Coleman Richard Franko and Stephanie Bower Mrs. Andrea Gernon Mark and Leslie Gilbert Joel and Ashley Glovier Susan Gudmundson Larry Hoff Carrie Holmes Robert and Susan Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Timothy A. Holmes Mrs. Natalie F. Humphrey Mary and Norm Ives Janice Jackson-Haley and Byron Haley Mrs. Anne C. Jesse Thomas and Angela Johnson David Jones and Maryanne Tagney Jones Dr. Marylouise Jones Beth Joyce and Mark Patterson Ms. Shirley L. Kapala Margaret M. Kineke and Dennis West Gary P. Long and Rudolph Saavedra James Loughlin Ted and Jan McCaugherty Ted McCaugherty Ms Kay McCorkell Angus McGill Yazmin Mehdi and Liam Lavery John and Tanya Milbrath Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Murray, III Cynthia Murrill and Joe Pfeifer Richard and Margie Newell Nancy Niles and Scott McCorkell George and Judy Olson Mr. and Mrs. George S. Pessemier Christine Peterson Denise Petryk and Laurie Turner Randy Plunkett Charles Purcell Jenifer Rees Ms. Marguerite A. Richmond and Tamara Jackson Walli and Terrence Roarke Stuart and Lee Rolfe Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Rosenkranz Dr. and Mrs. Rob R. Roth

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Dan Satterberg and Linda Norman Paul M. Silver and Christina Marra Carol Starr Dana Stirn Phil Stoller Paul and Linda Suzman Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Swanson John Teutsch Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tucci Mr. Michael A. Tucci Mr. and Mrs. Gregory J. Unruh Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Watts Mrs. Dede Winters Ann P. Wyckoff Mrs. Mary Young

$500-$999

Anonymous Ms. Donna M. Albers Tricia Anderson Nathan and Chelsea Bergstedt Mr. Steven E. Brockel and Ms. Deborah Fluckiger Heather and Matt Bunn Elizabeth Cadwallader Kate and Jerry Campbell Mrs. Donna A. Card Dr. and Mrs. David Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Phillip V. Corrado Todd and Laura Crooks Deva Dawson and Orin Hasson John and Cecile Delafield Chris and Jennifer Dobbelaere Robert and Jane Doggett Greg and Irma Dore Mr. and Mrs. Kevin B. Dull, JD Jonathan Dulude Beth Dwyer and Will Castillo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edington Evelyn Edwards Ms. Joan Eisenhardt Kellie and Patrick Elliott Kevin and Kathy England Sandra Fadden Edward and Elissa Farmer Lisbeth Faulstich and Gene Frogge Leslie Fox Scott and Jennifer Gary Andrea and Christopher Hackman Lynn Harmann Shawn and Jason Harris Lisa and Phil Hay Admiral Thomas Hayward Emily Hitchens

Nancy Holm, PhD and Robert Holm Ted and Ann Johnson Laurel Kelso Patti Kohlrus Mrs. Cindy L. Komorous Kathleen and Chris Kosmos Shannon Lampman Ms. Barbara K. Lantaff Bruce Larson Mr. Daniel Lemmon Angela Licastro Mr. Scott MacHaffie Alex and Liz McKallor Terry McInerney Mrs. Jeanine Merkel Mr. and Mrs. Jerry N. Moore Mike Murray Al and Chris Orwiler Julie Lewis Paul Terry Proctor Geannine and Michael Purpura Jeanne Quinton Frederick and J’May Rivara David and Donna Robbins Colin and Victoria Romero Douglas and Casey Rosenberg Ed Santander Bob and Danna Siverts Beverly Skeffington Jim and Burnley Snyder John and Mary Snyder Howard Springer Marjorie Stansfield Sarah Steinberg Kathryn and Edwin Sterner Jennifer Stuber Mark Suzman and Katherine Switz Mr. and Mrs. Donald Swanson Aggie and Chick Sweeney Ms. Kathleen M. Sweeney Michael Sweeney Kate Turpin and Michael Cvitkovic Beatrice and Paul van Tulder Bob and Cathy Webster Mrs. Joan W. Welsh Mrs. Barbara P. Werschkul Dr. Sue Weston and Mr. James Olp Anna Williams Ms. Sarah Yamamoto John Zmolek

$150-$499

Anonymous (8) Dinah Aldrich


Pamela Almaguer and Mitchell Bay June and Gary Altaras Dr. Carlos Andarsio Phoebe Andrew Allison Arrington Stuart and Susan Ashmun Mr. John J. Bailey Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Baker Briony Ball Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Barni Thea Barrett Deborah Batteiger Watson and Jane Blair Ms. Mary L. Bohn Joseph and Kjeri Boyle Mrs. Ruth Briehl Lori & Steve Buchsbaum Erik Busse Ravenna M. Candy Travis Caples David Catechi and Allison Brooks Mr. John J. Caulfield Sharon and Ted Chaney Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chang Jerry Chase Luann Chen Won-Han Cheng Speaker Frank Chopp and Ms. Nancy Long Renee Chow Mr. Erik Christensen and Ms. Sarah Lovejoy Gloria Churchill Jenny and Erik Clauson Denise M. Cody King County Executive Dow Constantine Ben Coscarart Garry and Kay Crane Todd and Tiffany Crosby Sean Cryan Alison Cullen Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Czerwinski Tara Dail Darlene and Paul Davies Meredith Davis Helen B. Day Julie DeDonato Peggie Dickens and Paul Zuckerman Nataleah Dietzmann Peggy Diggs David DiGiuseppe Mary Dostal Mr. and Mrs. Sean Doull Patricia E. Doyle Tom Dunkin Seven Dunsmore Danie Eagleton Mrs. Lila E. Early Margaret Eckert Gordon and Toni Edgar Mr. F. Talmage Edman Megan Eiden Mary Anne Eng Dr. and Mrs. Milton English Scott Evans Stephen Feldman and E. Katherine Knowlton Jana and Daniel Flinn Leonardo Flor Mrs. Paige Franke and Mr. Jeffrey Okey

Mark and Janet Froio Ginny and John Gannon Alden Garrett and Charlie Eriksen Robert and Barbara Giles Don and Jo Ellen Gillmore Matthew Gordon Ms. Ingrid Gourley Mungia Patricia Greer Angela Griffin Kevin and Ann Gruben Frank Guarino and Mary Jane Thomas Hilda Hammon David and Sandra Hanower Arthur Harrigan and Carol Wilder Marilyn and John Harris Julianne Hay Joe Hart Edie and Milan Havranek Melissa Hein Michael Heinisch Karen Henderson Susan Hendricks Dr. Sheri Hill Steve and Beverly Hilleary Gordon and Sara Hodge Lyman Hoover Janet Huggins Ms. Martha Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hyde, III Erik and Wendy Indvik Governor Jay Inslee and Mrs. Trudi Inslee Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Jardine Ms. Janine Johnson Kenneth Johnson Tiffany and James Johnson Betsy Jones Mr. Matthew Jones and Ms. Mary Moser Patricia Jones Denise Justice David R. Kennel, MD James Kilgus Vandy Kindred James and Donna Knight Laurie Kohli Scott Koppelman Diane and Francis Kosak Christiane Laakmann Stephanie Lakinski Stephanie Lambert-Hisle Misty Lenzi Philip Lillich David Lim Cameron Livingston and Stephen Hanss Karen Longin Mrs. Elizabeth H. Lufkin Ann B. McCutchan Michael McKernan Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLaughlin Pierce McVey Glenne Magen Lynn Manley and Alexander Lindsey Ms. Heather L. Marsh Stella and Jay Mayer Mr. Sandy E. Mazzei Robert Meucci Michelle Merriweather Paula and Clifford Mihm Arlene Mitchell

Miriam Miyake Vanetta Molson-Turner Alana Morris Dr. and Mrs. Mark Murphy Celeste Mustello Jennifer and Keith Mutch Angie Naylor Mr. and Mrs. Kristopher T. Naylor Dan Nelson Tim Nelson Lisa Novotne Mark Nunes Leigh Nye Jessica and Steven Ober Kathy Obrien Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Oldenburg Alice Ongom Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Ozolin Tim Pearson Kimberly Petersen Gary and Anna Peterson Carolyn and Martin Petrich Victor and Jane Place Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Plancich Mr. Donald N. Powell and Ms. Chris Manley Mrs. Teresa Powers Tom and Elizabeth Powers John and Stephanie Pryor Timothy and Tami Reinertsen Jennifer Richard Byron Richards Rena and Stephen Ritchey The Honorable and Mrs. James L. Robart Mark and Janine Roberts Ronald and Joan Roberts Heather and Matthew Rogers Ashbach Erin and Lauren Rose Terry Rudy Joseph W. Ryan and J. Lee Nelson Ms. Torrey Sanbeck Karen Satterberg Ms. Shirlee Schatz and Mr. Clark Jonson Sharon Semegen Audrey Shiffman Mr. Keith Shipman Kathi Skarbo Darcell Slovek-Walker Cindy Spanton Steven Spencer Karen Staley Robert Starin Virgilio and Alvie Marie Sumalbag Loretta Surma Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sutton, CPA Frederick Swanson Julie Tall Bryce Taylor Jonathan and Melissa Taylor Dr. Muriel K. Taylor Lori Thies Elizabeth Thomas Stacey Thompson Jeffrey Tobin Mark Tucker Dr. Swapna Vaidya Renee Vanous Diane Venti and Tom Wyrick Walter and Linda Walker

Elizabeth L. Ward and Herbert L. Meyer Haruko Watanabe Kyle Weeks Matthew Weltner Ms. Christina Westbrook Linda Wiley Richard Willard Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winski Alan and Katherine Winslow Jack and Nancy Wires Ann Wood Alysha Yagoda Kris Yoshizawa Stuart and Dori Young Kirsten Zawoysky

Under $150

Anonymous (10) Jeff and Margie Abolofia Mark Aiton Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Allan Matthew Allen Lisa Anciaux Edward Andrews III and Gretchen Hund Mr. Richard Arnold Ellen and Kyle Aronson David and Charlotte Avolio Edward Barker Christopher Barnhill Andrew Bartram Judith Bautel Kristin Bendt Kathy Blackwell Lisa Blair-Delgado Saneer and Leah Basnett Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bocchi Michael and Hae Brandstetter Timothy Brandt Mrs. Nelsa Brodie Seanna Browder and Paul Martini Celia Brown Mr. and Mrs. Brian R. Buck Gretchen Buet Mr. Dave Bugher Tyler Burkland Ms. Karen Burlingame and Mr. Anders P. Bolang Mr. John F. Butler Janice Campbell Carolyn and John Candy Brittany Cantiello Dr. Joan B. Chase Mrs. Diane H. Chick Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ching Lorraina and Ron Clayton Holly Coe Zachary Collings Jennifer Cook Darrell and Ria Covington Jessi Crabill Matthew Crockett Judy and David Cronkhite Sylvia Courquin Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dammeier Mrs. Germaine Dart Philip Davis Mr. Clayton DeNault Peter DeSanto Robert Dean Gail Deeds Cheri and Jerry Dolezal Nina Dore

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Sonia Doughty Daniel and Adonna Dupre Susan Eastgard Chestine and Robert Edgar Mr. and Mrs. Ted G. Eisenhardt Mark and Deborah Eliasen The Honorable John P. Erlick Teresa Esquivel Mr. Andrew Fagan Sherry and Sandy Finch Rhonda and Bruce Fischer Mr. Robert Flomer Ryan Flores Susan Fox Dick Franks and Judy Perry Mrs. Joann Freimund Tim Fronek Mark Galvez Hope R. Garrett Celeste F. Gazarek and Michael D. Roberts James and Carol Gillick Mrs. Alice T. Govig Carolyn and James Grane Barry Grosskopf and Wendy Lustbader Grosskopf Dr. Steve Guyton and Dr. Sigrid Guyton Erin Hafer RuthAnn Halford Stephanie Hall James Hanna Jane Harder Joan Harris Susan Harris Taylor Harris Kathy Hazen Judith Healy Jean Hedrick Virginia Heller Kali Henderson Glen and Ann Hiner Paul Hollie Justus Holm Ms. La S. Holmes Susan Holt Ms. Sue Horther Fritz and Virginia Hossman Terry and Mary Huber Peter Jabin Ami Jani Kavita Jaswal Topher Jerome Jane A. Johnson Ronald and Amy Johnson Sharon I. Johnson and Gary P. Williams Stephanie and Jason Juha Michael C Jurich Mr. Anthony Kagochi Josefin Kannin Dan Katzer Shana Kehl Emma Kelety Julia Kelso Abby and Jeff Kensok Adam Kestler Whitney Keyes Alyssa Kiehn Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Killien David Kind Tiffany King N. Dale and Joy Kirkpatrick Megan and Timothy Kirley Rhonda Klee

Shelley Kloba Ms. Kara Koehn Councilmember Jeanne Kohl-Welles Monet LaForge Deborah Langlow Kaitlyn and Brien Lautman Mrs. Colette Lease Gregory and Colette Lease Ms. Lynda Lee Maurice Lee Benjamin Leeds Maura Lentini Cindy Liddle Glenn Light Ms. Shelley Lileks James Little Teresa Longin Thomas Longin Ms. Deb Lopez Donald Lorentz Maria Luchsinger Timothy and Gretchen Lynch Sally and Montgomery McDaniel Brian McGuigan Miriam McHardy Kelly McKay Kristine and Peter McLean Mr. and Mrs. Edward McManus Jan MacGowan Susan Mahoney Leesa Manion Lamphane Manivong Michelle Mann Ms. Kelli L. Markuson Peter Marsh, MD, and Susan Marsh, ARNP Norma and Ronald Marshall Justin Martin Felix and Ruth Martinez Margaret Masar and Geoffrey Nichols Grace Meloeny Karin and Richard Miller Nicole and Justin Mims Ms. Sheila Miraflor Mr. and Mrs. Erling A. Molver Celeste Monroe Sonia Morales Dr. and Mrs. Mark T. Murphy Mr. Charles R. Myrick Mahlon and Jeanne Nichols James and Kay Niemi Howard and Sue Nye Katie Nyquist Christina Odom Mrs. Barbara J. Okey Allie and Paul Okner Kelly Ormson Lauren OToole Heidi Parkington Michael L. Peeler Dr. and Mrs. David J. Perry Susan Polovitch-Davis Svetlana Polumiskova Dr. Michael J. Portmann Alexandra Quinn Ms. Kirsten A. Quinn Ms. Brandi M. Ralls Ms. Susan C. Ramos Inna Rasor Mr. Nathan Render Ms. Dorothy J. Rider Nancy Roberts Rocco and Abigail Robins

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Roxann Robinson Tracy Romero Cassie and Mark Ronish Eric Sailor Ms. Christina Salazar Jenna Sandoval John and Connie Schmidt Ms. Nancy Schrempf Garrett Scott Peggy Scott and Alan Stephenson Rev. Elisabeth A. Seeger Rickey Shelby Shlomit (Shelly) and Sharon Shor Kathleen and Allen Shoup Ms. Pamm Silver Katie Simmons Yogbir Singh Mark Smith Valisa Smith and JR Pare Mr. and Mrs. Dale Snodgrass Mr. and Mrs. Edward Soule Byron Stevens Patricia and Gerald Stevenson Marla Stewart Cheryl Strange Mr. William K. Street Dick and Hope Stroble Linda and Theodore Stryker Mr. Darrell Stutesman Constance Swank Arlene and Dale Swanson Patsy Swartz Lara Swimmer Allen Tacke and Mary Simon Linda Taylor Sylvia Taylor Zach Tetreault Elizabeth Thompson Ms. Denise Tiller Ralph and Diane Trieselmann Carrie Valderas Pat Valerio Victoria VanFleet Ms. Sandi Van Kirk Emily Vasquez Scott Walden Mr. Gary Wallmer Mary Walls Jerome Walters Livia Watson DuWayne and Linda Weber Carolyn Webster Leyla Welkin Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Wentworth Mr. Jason Whalen Mrs. Ellie Wilson Mr. Christopher Wolfe Dr. W. Preston Woodall Jr., DO Ms. Doris J. Zetterstrom Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Zittel

Corporations and Foundations 501 Commons AAA Washington Abbott Construction Inc. Albers & Company, Inc. Allegro Performing Arts Academy Amazon AmazonSmile Foundation American Cancer Society Washington Division, Inc.

American Endowment Foundation Amerigroup Washington Anonymous Anonymous Greater Lakes Event Donations Bank of America Charitable Gift Fund Barghausen Consulting Engineers, Inc. Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation BNBuilders, Inc. Bravo Branding BrN Engineering, Inc Brooks Powers Group Burien Chevrolet Burien Toyota Byrd-Forbes Farms, Inc C H Murphy/Clark-Ullman, Inc. C.E. Stuart Charitable Foundation Carl Hossman Family Foundation Chapter G of PEO City of Burien City of Des Moines City of SeaTac Combined Fund Drive Secretary of State of Washington Commercial Communication Services Community Health Care Community Health Plan of Washington Coordinated Care CyberGrants D.A. Davidson & Co. D.V. and Ida J. McEachern Charitable Trust Ducky’s Office Furniture Elliott Bay Oyster House Epic Epic Seats Estate of Alan M. Park Estate of Carmen J. Malmanger Evelyn Egtvedt Charitable Trust FastSigns Southwest Seattle Firstline Communications Florence and Orville Shortlidge Charitable Trust Friends of Laurie Jinkins FrontStream Gary and Anna Peterson Charitable Foundation Gesner-Johnson Family Foundation Girl Scout Troup 45169 Give With Liberty Glenmede Trust Company, N.A. Gradient Greater Tacoma Community Foundation Hayward Family Foundation Heartland, LLC Heritage Bank Heritage Bank Lakewood Branch Hermanson Company LLP Hot Feet Fitness Janssen Pharmaceuticals Inc JAYRAY Jeffris Wood Fund Johnson & Johnson Family of Companies Junction Flats, LLC K&L Gates Kaiser Permanente


Karr Tuttle Campbell Kerry Oliver Guild King County Best Starts for Kids King County Employee Giving Program King County Metro Transit Passenger Van & Bus Tickets Knights of Columbus Council 5495 Kroger - Fred Meyer Community Rewards L&L Printing Laird Norton Family Foundation Lakewood Community Foundation Larry Hoff Realty, LLC Law Office of Tiersa Justice PLLC Lifeline Coaching Services, PLLC Lucky Seven Foundation MacDonald-Miller Facility Solutions Martyn Family Foundation MCG Health McKay Wealth Management Medina Foundation Meta Healthcare IT Solutions

Meucci & Associates Microsoft Matching Gift Program Molina Healthcare of Washington Moss Adams, LLP Muckleshoot Casino Muckleshoot Indian Tribe MultiCare Health System Nellie Carman Trust Network for Good Nisqually Indian Tribe Northwest Kidney Centers Northwest Outdoor Center, Inc. Nucor Steel Seattle, Inc. oBJEKTS, LLC One4All Charitable Fund Pacific Engineering Design, LLC Partners in Lakewood Rotary Patrick and Anna M. Cudahy Fund PayPal Giving Fund Perkins Coie LLP Physicians Insurance Point B Solutions Public Health Seattle & King County

Puget Sound Energy Foundation Puyallup Tribe of Indians Radixos, LLC Rafn Company Raynier Institute & Foundation RealNetworks Foundation Schuchart Corporation Seattle Children’s Seattle Foundation Seattle Symphony Second Dental Opinion Com, Inc. Sigmund Software LLC Sisters of Providence Southwest Youth & Family Services St. Frances Cabrini Parish Standard Insurance Company Swedish Health Systems Tacoma Lakewood Coin Club Tegna Foundation TEW Foundation The Finest Accessories, Inc. The Greg D and Melanie S McFarland Foundation The Lightner Smith Designated

Fund at The Seattle Foundation The Rite Aid Foundation The Stability Network Toys For Kids Transgroup Worldwide Logistics Trouves Health Care Corporation Tulalip Tribes Charitable Fund U.S. Bank Employee Matching Gift Program United Way of King County United Way of Pierce County University Business Center US Bank - Bellevue Main Branch US Bank Foundation USI Insurance Services, LLC Vanguard Charitable Washington State Combined Fund Drive Washington State Department of Children, Youth, and Families Whim W’Him Woodland Park Zoo Wright Hotels, Inc Wyman Youth Trust

If your name is misspelled or omitted, please contact us at development@navos.org.

Ways We Help

Your ongoing support helps provide the best care for our patients, their families and our special programs:

• Mental health crisis intervention through partnerships with hospitals, law enforcement and behavioral health professionals at urgent and primary care clinics. • Counseling and support groups for patients, and family members of patients, who are living with life-threatening or life-altering diagnoses. • Culturally informed behavioral health care for communities of color and LGBTQIA community. • Substance use disorder treatment with programs designed to meet a range of needs from inpatient care to helping pregnant women struggling with addiction to ongoing peer to-peer counseling. • Transitional supported housing, which prevents homelessness, and results in successful, long-term recovery.

Your Learn Contributions More Your tax deductible gift is an investment in the future of our community, helping to provide critically needed mental health and substance use disorder services and ensuring people of all ages have access to compassionate, high quality affordable behavioral health care.

Everyone has the right to effective behavioral health care and treatment. We know that with treatment, recovery is not only possible, it is also the most likely outcome. To learn more about our services, call us or visit our websites. multicare.org/ behavioral-health navos.org glmhc.org

2019 Report to the Community

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Financial Highlights In 2019, nearly 1,000 donors like you contributed over 4 million dollars to our organization to help those in our community with mental illness and substance use disorders, of whom over 90 percent are living at or near poverty, to access treatment, housing and other critical supports. Your contributions have helped individuals get the help they needed to overcome these challenges and have a more fulfilling and productive life. In the coming years, your continued support will result in assisting thousands more children, youth and adults of all ages who come to us for hope and help with these issues. Thank you for including us in your giving plans and for caring about the people we serve.

Community Investment Makes the Difference

$4 Million Contributed by nearly 1,000 Donors In 2019, we combined revenue and expenses both for the three organizations in our Network: Navos, Greater Lakes Mental Healthcare, and MultiCare Behavioral Health into this report. If you have any questions, please contact Alice Braverman at 206-933-7032.

Network Revenue and Expenses 46% Medicaid 32% Commercial 15% Medicare 6% Contracts/Grants/Contributions 1% Self Pay

Value to the Community “I have found that among its other benefits, giving liberates the soul of the giver.� – Maya Angelou

35% Outpatient Services 32% Inpatient Services 16% Other/Specialty Services 10% Management and General 7% Residential Services

18 MultiCare Behavioral Health Network


2019 Board of Directors The MultiCare Behavioral Health Network’s mission is powered by generosity. Our donors, volunteers and board help build healthy communities by supporting our clinics, programs and services.

MultiCare Behavioral Health Bobbe J. Bridge, Chair Carrie Holmes Ruth Kagi Chris Ladish Stuart Rolfe Ricky Roth Dan Satterberg Ex-Officio Directors Alice Braverman,

Executive Director, MultiCare Behavioral Health Foundation

Tim Holmes,

President, Navos/Greater Lakes/ MultiCare Behavioral Health

Dori Young,

Navos Patti Neuberger Don Gillmore Charles F. Hoffman Rebeca Dawn Brian Abeel Mike Sweeney Sandi Rosenberger Charles Purcell Jean Ellsworth Ex-Officio Directors Tim Holmes,

President, Navos/Greater Lakes/ MultiCare Behavioral Health

Maurice Lee,

Chief Operating Officer, Navos

Vice President, MultiCare Foundations

Greater Lakes Mental Healthcare Mimi Tucci, Chair through September Donald N. Powell, Chair from October Jerry Moore, 1st Vice Chair Jeffrey Watts, 2nd Vice Chair Gregory J. Unruh, Secretary Jay R. Mayer, Treasurer Maggie Baker Leslie Becker, MD Steven Brockel Clayton DeNault Ann Edington Andrew Fagan Kim McAdams Shirlee Schatz Barbara Werschkul Michael Zaro, Police Chief Ex-Officio Directors Terri Card, COO Behavioral Health, MultiCare Health System, President & CEO, Greater Lakes Mental Healthcare

Tim Holmes,

President, Navos/Greater Lakes/ MultiCare Behavioral Health

The MultiCare Behavioral Health Network is part of MultiCare, a locally owned, nonprofit health care system providing vital health and wellness services to individuals and families from all walks of life in Washington since 1882. We partner for healing and a healthy future with the many communities we serve. The MultiCare Behavioral Health Foundation was formed in 2019 to support the MultiCare Behavioral Health Network. It is the first nonprofit organization in Washington to focus exclusively on raising funds for behavioral health services and treatment.


With treatment, recovery is not only possible, it is also the most likely outcome.

To learn more about our services, call us or visit our websites: In Pierce County— MultiCare Behavioral Health MultiCare.org | 888-445-8120

Greater Lakes Mental Health Glmhc.org | 253-581-7020

In King County— Navos Navos.org | 206-933-7032


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