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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 children, youth and adults who look to us for help. Our services offer a greater diversity of care options, an emphasis on dignity and respect and recovery pathways suited to each individual. 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 mental illnesses and Substance Use Disorders. With your support, we can improve treatment, quality of life and recovery. Together we are resilient. Strong communities ensure behavioral health care is accessible to all that need it.
Dear Friends of Navos, Greater Lakes Mental Healthcare and MultiCare Behavioral Health: Although this past year has tested us in ways we never could have imagined, I am proud of the way our Behavioral Health Network has met the challenges of 2020. The level of courage, creativity and resilience shown by our staff and our supporters has been truly inspiring. The biggest challenge we faced during this pandemic was how to continue providing services, while keeping everyone safe. Fortunately, our outpatient clinicians were able to pivot quickly to phone and video sessions, and our residential and inpatient staff found truly innovative ways to provide safe and compassionate care. We were also able to be responsive to the needs of those experiencing houselessness, who continued to show up at our doors because they had nowhere else to turn. Because of you, we were able to provide those in need with water, snacks, grocery cards, masks and other essentials. We were even able to provide cell phones so they could talk with their case managers or counselors. With your help, we were able to offer relief, as well as comfort and hope during this frightening and confusing time. This pandemic has reminded us of a fundamental truth: We are all connected. We breathe the same air, we move in the same spaces, and we affect each other in countless ways. If we are to thrive, we must continue to help each other. We appreciate all you have done and continue to do to support our Behavioral Health Network and those we serve. We could not do it without you, and we are grateful for your generosity. With gratitude,
Tim Holmes President, MultiCare Behavioral Health Network 2020 Report to Our Community
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Our Impact Building Healthier Communities While the need is great, we are proud of how much we have accomplished together in 2020:
Supported housing for
265 people
preventing houselessness
Critical behavioral health care treatment to more than
45,000 children, youth and adults each year
Distributed
Dozens of cell phones to ensure continued treatment as well as bottles of water and food to clients experiencing food insecurity
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MultiCare Behavioral Health Network
Bundles of warm coats, hats and gloves
Conducted
for young children 0-5 yrs. served by Navos’ Infant and Early Childhood Mental Health Program
169,291
hours of remote services (telehealth and/or telephone) At the peak of the pandemic, 78% of services were remote, accounting for 84% of service hours
70
backpacks
100s
filled with comfort items for adult patients in the Navos Behavioral Health Hospital
of hygiene kits with basic items for low-income clients
2020 Report to Our Community
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Stories of Resilience Despite the significant challenges created by the COVID-19 pandemic, the MultiCare Behavioral Health Network, including partners Navos and Greater Lakes Mental Healthcare, continued to provide critical treatment programs and vital support services that helped clients remain stable and continue on their path to recovery. Following guidelines from the Centers for Disease Control and prioritizing the safety of clients and staff, our dedicated employees adapted to the constantly changing landscape. •D elivered therapy and medication management via phone and computer •C ontinued in-person treatment for children, youth and adults in crisis •O perated residential treatment programs for youth and adults in psychiatric distress who were in our hospitals •P rovided uninterrupted services for clients in supported housing programs to ensure they stayed healthy and stable in their homes •D istributed cell phones to clients who needed them in order to continue treatment •D istributed water, food bags, hygiene items and other basic assistance to clients in need 4
MultiCare Behavioral Health Network
PACT — Program for Assertive Community Treatment PACT is a nationally recognized, evidence-based model providing supportive housing and coordinated treatment for individuals with serious and persistent mental illness. The program supports adults leaving houselessness or long-term psychiatric hospitalization to live independently in the community. A multidisciplinary team includes Substance Use Disorder counselors, vocational counselors, therapists, nurses and peer support specialists. Providers visit each apartment daily to ensure that the individual is managing their mental illness. This program stayed in full operation and continued to work in clients’ homes using PPE (personal protective equipment). And clients were transported to their medical appointments, helping to ensure continued recovery.
Peer Bridger Program Established in 2013, the Peer Bridger Program helps patients in Navos’ inpatient psychiatric hospital make a successful transition to the community after being discharged. These efforts also reduce re-hospitalization. Peer Bridgers have “lived experience” with mental health and substance use challenges and have been trained to help and inspire others. Almost everything changed in 2020 with the onset of COVID-19. Normal onsite work switched to a hybrid system with some Peers still working in the hospital and others working remotely. That meant 3-way calling between Peers, clients and providers. Discharged clients received cell phones to keep connected. Because most of the social service agencies were working remotely, more time was spent on the phone to provide clients with housing referrals (in an ever decreasing pool of facilities), establishing benefits, assisting with remote connections to outpatient services, and promoting family connections to create success after discharge.
2020 Report to Our Community
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OASIS Program for Older Adults
Adolescent Behavioral Health Unit (ABHU)
The OASIS program specializes in treating low-income older adults and their families with compassionate treatment services to help meet the challenges that can come with mental illness and barriers to physical health. They work with clients who are living in their own home, supported housing, an assisted living facility or a nursing home.
The ABHU is the first and only inpatient program in Pierce County designed specifically to help teens, 13 to 18 years old, facing a mental health crisis. The 27-bed unit focuses on stabilizing the youth, preventing symptoms from worsening, and reducing suicidality or other potentially lethal behavior so they can be discharged and participate in outpatient therapy.
During 2020, OASIS therapists successfully turned in-person outreach services to virtual communications to protect this vulnerable population. Using Zoom and the telephone, they helped increase support to an already isolated client population. One-to-one therapy services increased, in part because we were able to distribute devices to participate in Zoom sessions. In some cases, OASIS staff donned PPE so they could continue to provide faceto-face visits to those clients in need who could not manage to meet virtually.
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MultiCare Behavioral Health Network
During the pandemic, families were assured increased access to providers via a virtual platform so they could stay engaged with their child’s treatment and ensure that treatment goals would continue after discharge. Access via telehealth also promoted transparency and engagement with foster families.
Infant & Early Childhood Mental Health Program Navos’ Infant and Early Childhood Mental Health Program (IECMH) treats children, ages 0-6, and their caregivers. Most of the children are living in poverty and have experienced abuse and/or neglect. Many families present with intergenerational histories of trauma, abuse, neglect, and child welfare involvement. Many of the children exhibit delays in social-emotional development, and approximately half exhibit developmental disabilities or delays due to chronic stress, trauma, fetal alcohol/ drug exposure, or other disabilities.
Are You Okay? Television News Series As part of their work, this program is offered to local early learning programs, including preschools, Early Head Start, Head Start and childcare centers. Because mental health services continue to be stigmatized in many communities, including communities of immigrants and refugees, consultation to early learning programs has been an effective way to reach more families with young children, offering preventative approaches that are relationship-based and aligns with the cultural values of the early learning providers (e.g., preschool teachers). Since the dual pandemic of COVID-19 and racialized violence in our communities and our nation, there has been a greater need to support not only the parents but also the teachers and supporters of young children. There has been more interest from both parents and staff to discuss topics, such as ‘stress’, ‘impacts of the COVID pandemic on the wellbeing of children and parents’, ‘self-care for parents and staff’, etc. Our team has facilitated discussions on these topics as well as provided individual consultation to staff. Hearing many anecdotal reports of burnout of staff (who are also juggling working from home, parenting, and schooling their own children from home), our consultants have offered evening meetings to teachers and parents of young children to create a community to share stories and support one another. Parents have reported feeling less isolated and better able to ‘keep going’ and some parents have been repeat attendees, continuing the dialogue.
During the latter part of 2020, MultiCare Behavioral Health Network partnered with KING 5 TV to help viewers cope and heal with a series of segments called “Are You Okay?” The series covered a variety of behavioral health topics, acting as a go-to resource for mental health support from MultiCare Behavioral Health Network subject matter experts and providers. Segments can be found on the MultiCare Behavioral Health Network website with topics including: •H ow our assertive community treatment programs help break the cycle of houselessness •H ow to support health care workers as the pandemic drags on •M yths about addiction debunked •M ental health needs on the rise for children and teens during the pandemic
2020 Report to Our Community
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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 treatment and support services for children, youth and adults, 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.
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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 Formerly Houseless Adults
Residential Treatment for Youth
Access to Primary Care
Psychiatric Inpatient Treatment for Adults in Crisis
MultiCare Behavioral Health Network
Navos •T hree main campuses and treatment in 40 schools and 30 nursing homes •R esidential treatment for both adults and children •B ehavioral health hospital •G eriatric services •P rimary care •S upported housing •S ubstance Use Disorder treatment Greater Lakes Mental Healthcare •O utpatient treatment for adults, children and families •S ubstance Use Disorder treatment for adults •C riminal justice programs •H ouselessness outreach • I npatient evaluation and treatment •R esidential treatment services •5 0 school-based programs MultiCare Behavioral Health •A dolescent Behavioral Health Unit •A dult inpatient psychiatric care •S ubstance Treatment and Recovery Training Unit at MultiCare Good Samaritan Hospital •W ellfound Behavioral Health Hospital Spokane/ Inland Northwest
•B ehavioral health programs and services at MultiCare hospitals in Tacoma, Puyallup, Auburn, Covington and Spokane •O utpatient clinics for all ages •1 6 school-based programs
2020 Report to Our Community
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Thank You
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, 2020.
Individual Gifts $25,000+
Bobbe and Jon Bridge
$10,000-$24,999
Greg and Erin Briggs Evelyne Rozner and Matt Griffin Dave Gwinn and Karen Pederson Charles and Marie Hoffman Joy A. Stohr
$5,000-$9,999
Rebeca Dawn Pat Kennedy and Melissa Ries Patti and Gene Neuberger Margaret Niles and Stephen Garratt Judy Pigott Mr. and Mrs. William G. Robertson Melet Whinston
$2,500-$4,999
Dana Boggess and Bill Niwa Brendan Boyle Thomas and Angela Johnson Nicholas and Diane Lovejoy Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Murray, III Poo Penrose Charles H. Purcell
$1,000-$2,499
Anonymous Nancy Ashley Mr. and Mrs. Chris Baker Dr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Becker Jerry Bell and Arneta L. Libby Mrs. Reta R. Bergstrom Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Bevegni Alice Braverman and Patrick Kafer Lori & Steve Buchsbaum Trez and Mike Buckland Ms. Terri L. Card and Ms. Constance Willmann Andrea Cook and Lloyd Leitch
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Arthur and Sharon Crisera Dayna and Kyle Ducey Evelyn Edwards Jean Ellsworth Chris Fiori and Katie Chamberlin Ms. Stephanie P. Glenn Admiral Thomas Hayward Mr. Leonard Hermens Carrie Holmes Robert and Susan Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Timothy A. Holmes David M. Johnson, Ed.D. Ruth L. Kagi Christine Ladish and Felice Ladish Yazmin Mehdi and Liam Lavery Mr. Daniel Lemmon Gary P. Long and Rudolph Saavedra Brian Abeel and Leticia Lopez Mrs. Pamela Mayer Kay McCorkell Richard and Margie Newell Nancy Niles and Scott McCorkell Lisa Novotne Judy Olson Cynthia Murrill and Joe Pfeifer Randy Plunkett John and Stephanie Pryor Ms. Marguerite A. Richmond and Tamara Jackson Frederick and J’May Rivara Walli and Terrence Roarke Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Rosenkranz Dr. and Mrs. Rob R. Roth Dan and Nancy Schmitt Mark Schwarz Becky and Sanford Sokolow Carol Starr Mark Suzman and Katherine Switz John S. Teutsch Fred and Jan Tompkins Mr. Michael A. Tucci Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tucci Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Watts
MultiCare Behavioral Health Network
Bob and Cathy Webster John and Audrey West Ann P. Wyckoff
$500-$999
Monica Alcabin Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Eric J. Bastin Deborah Batteiger Anne C. Browne Mrs. Donna A. Card Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Card III Ms. Suzanne Daly Frederick H. Duhring Randi Eaton Edward and Elissa Farmer Lisbeth Faulstich and Gene Frogge Dr. Davis Fox and Mrs. Rosemary Coleman Scott and Jennifer Gary Leslie Gilbert Christopher Gross and Karlie Markendorf Dr. Mark S. Grubb and Dr. Nancy Grubb Shawn and Jason Harris Emily Hitchens Janice Jackson-Haley and Byron Haley Kenneth Johnson Ted and Ann Johnson James Kilgus Margaret M. Kineke and Dennis West Shari and Martin Kooistra Kathleen and Chris Kosmos Jinyong Lee James Loughlin Jessica MacDonald Mrs. Ruby Maitland Ms. Heather L. Marsh Alex and Liz McKallor Mrs. Jeanine Merkel Paula and Clifford Mihm Ms. Sheila A. Ogburn Al and Chris Orwiler Andrew Padvorac Terry Proctor
Jeanne Quinton Patrick Rodgers Colin and Victoria Romero Ms. Charlene E. Ruehle Dan Satterberg and Linda Norman Jim and Burnley Snyder John and Mary Snyder Suzanne Sorenson Kathryn and Edwin Sterner Sylvia Stevens Michael K. Sweeney Dr. Muriel K. Taylor Joan Tupper Emily Tyack Beatrice and Paul van Tulder Kyle Weeks Linda Wiley Ms. Elesia Williams Mrs. Dierdre M. Winters Ms. Sarah Yamamoto John Yorde Mr. and Mrs. David M. Young Stuart and Dori Young
$150-$499
Madeline Anderson Lucius Andrew Phoebe Andrew Veena Arani and Anil K. Kalagatla Allison Arrington Stuart and Susan Ashmun Jessy Austin Thea Barrett Mr. William G. Barsanti Watson and Jane Blair Lisa Blair-Delgado Scott and Barbara Borth Mr. and Mrs. Tram Bowen Erin Bowman Joseph and Kjeri Boyle Mrs. Ruth Briehl Mr. John F. Butler Cathy Callans Ravenna M. Candy Mr. and Mrs. Philip Corrado Mark Davis Sabrina Diffendaffer
Peggy Diggs Alexsandra Dimic Mrs. Lila E. Early Margaret Eckert Gordon and Toni Edgar Mr. F. Talmage Edman Mr. and Mrs. Lars Ek Mary Anne Eng The Honorable John P. Erlick Joseph and Terri Gaffney Virginia Gannon Alden Garrett and Charlie Eriksen Angela Griffin Susan Gudmundson Theodore and Anita Gudmundson Michel Hansmire Marilyn and John Harris Dr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Harris Lisa and Phil Hay Milton and Julie Hempel Dr. Russell D. Hicks Glen and Ann Hiner Robert Holm and Nancy Holm, PhD Lyman Hoover Mrs. Jeannette Horton Fritz and Virginia Hossman Linda and Harvey Hughes Ms. Martha J. Hunter Governor Jay Inslee and Mrs. Trudi Inslee Jane A. Johnson Emilie Jones Beth Joyce and Mark Patterson Darlene and Robert King Christiane Laakmann Angela Licastro Marilyn Littlejohn Karen Longin Lynn Manley and Alexander Lindsey Mr. Sandy E. Mazzei Ms. Michaela McCormack Steven McDonnell Arlene M. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Jerry N. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mount Kelly Murch Nancy and Alan Oman Alice Ongom
Mr. Paul Pastor, Jr. and Mrs. Ann Nicholson Dielaber Porter Mrs. Teresa Powers Dr. Amy Prezbindowski Noreen Reis Ronald and Joan Roberts Heather and Matthew Rogers Ashbach Anne Roman Douglas and Casey Rosenberg Terry Rudy Joseph W. Ryan and J. Lee Nelson Karen C. Satterberg and Martin Tull Kathleen and Allen Shoup Yogbir Singh Kathi Skarbo Ms. Jacki Skaught Beverly Skeffington Miss Linda L. Smith Howard C. Springer Brad Stewart Ms. Kathleen M. Sweeney Lori Thies Ms. Susan L. Thompson Richard D. Willard Ms. Margaret Winczewski and Ms. Kristine Symer Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winski Alan and Katherine Winslow Randall and Donna Zahnow Beverly Zuber
Under $150
Jeff and Margie Abolofia Kim and Troy Ahlf Suzanne Akamatsu Mr. and Mrs. Robert Akervick Dinah Aldrich David and Charlotte Avolio Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Baker, MD Soo Bang Christopher Barnhill Mr. and Mrs. Kent S. Barsness Laura Bartholomew John and Maile Bay Ms. Kaitlyn Berg-Dibley Philip A. Bernstein Lorann Bjork Timothy Brandt Rachel Brereton Mrs. Nelsa Brodie Helen Brooks Gretchen Buet Karen Burlingame and Anders Bolang Carolyn and John Candy Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Carlson Courtney Cecil Susan Chamberlain Sharon and Ted Chaney
Michelle Chase Padmani and Jai Chetty Mrs. Diane H. Chick Ms. Angela S. Clarno Jenny and Erik Clauson Zachary Collings Mr. Joe Contris Dr. and Mr. Anne W. Cook KC Correll Dr. Anne E. Cosgrove and Dr. Dennis G. Reid Ms. Lisa A. Cramer Alison Cullen Paulette De Coriolis Debra Desrochers Davis Lezlie M. Deuchrass Mrs. Lisa M. Dini Valdivio Dudley Ed and Jackie Dupras Chestine and Robert Edgar Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edington Mr. Ryan Edington Carole Edwards Asa Eisenhardt Mark and Deborah Eliasen Dr. and Mrs. David G. Embrey Dr. and Mrs. James D. Eshelman Mrs. Grace T. Eubanks Mr. and Mrs. Gerald K. Evanson Jordan Fahey Stephen Feldman and E. Katherine Knowlton Fidelity Charitable Anonymous Donation Mary Fierke Tom Forbes Dr. Gina M. Formea and Moe L. Goldberg Mark and Janet Froio Barb Fournier Ginny and John Gannon Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Gardner Jaimie and Eric Garrett Carmen Gary Stephanie Gordon David Greenfield Charlene Grinolds Mr. and Mrs. Steven E. Griswold Nikko Gronhovd Barry Grosskopf and Wendy Lustbader Grosskopf Frank Guarino and Mary Jane Thomas James Hancock James Hanna Jane Harder Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Hardy Mr. and Mrs. David W. Harper Alecia Harris Kimberly and Lon Hatling Ms. Carole D. Hayward-Lightell Judith Healy Mark Hedington
Jean Hedrick Ms. Lori Hill Karen Hinkey David and Monica Hollenback Matthew Humbaugh Jane and David Huntington James M. Johnson Marcia Jordan Michael C Jurich Mr. Lance O. Kagey Laura Kaiser Elisa Keller Caitlin and Timothy Keptner Adam Kestler Ms. Jennifer Killion David Kind Megan and Timothy Kirley Kaitlyn and Brien Lautman Dr. and Mrs. Mark D. Laviola Gregory and Colette Lease Maura Lentini Denise Levine Ms. Kristina Lewis Thomas Lewis Andrew and Heather Lewis-Lechner Mr. and Mrs. William O. Lindsay R. Martin Lobdell and Elizabeth Scott Pamela Logalbo Stan Lotking and Marcia Iwasaki Thomas Longin Steffanie Lorig Paula Loveless Maria Luchsinger Glenne Magen Ashley Mangum Cathy Mankowski Felix and Ruth Martinez Mrs. Julie A. Matson Allison May Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. McDougal Michael and Joely Meighan Mr. John Merry and Ms. Patrica Hunter Bridget Meschen Karin and Richard Miller David Mooney Mr. Elton Moore
2020 Report to Our Community
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Wesley A. Moskal Caroline Mozek Mr. Larry Mulhauser Dr. and Mrs. Mark T. Murphy Jennifer and Keith Mutch Cara Myhre Robert Neri Dr. and Mrs. Philip Nordquist Christina Odom Michael Ogden Val P. Drey Pavlov Dr. and Mrs. David J. Perry Mr. and Mrs. James B. Piland Dr. Michael J. Portmann Desiree Prewitt Julia Pusztai Rosemary Quakenbush Debra Quinlan Perry and William Perry Nicolette Rawls Valerie Reed Sweed Maureen Reid Martin Reinsel and Anne Longin Ms. Dorothy J. Rider Mr. and Mrs. William M. Riley Suzanne Roberts Mrs. Patsy I. Sagers Karen G. Schepp Paul Schiavo John and Connie Schmidt Ms. Nancy Schrempf Sharon Semegen Syed Shah Col. and Mrs. James Sheehan Robert and Danna Siverts Megan Smith Mr. and Mrs. David Smith Mary Soderlind Cindy Spanton Sarah Steinberg Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stella Garrett Stenehjem Patricia and Gerald Stevenson Patsy W. Swartz Ms. Mary L. Tharp Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Thomas
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Ryan Thompson Dorothy Thordarson Ralph and Diane Trieselmann Ms. Sandi Van Kirk Mr. Michael Viafore Mary Walls Reeve and Mark Washburn Paul Webber Robert and Connie Wekell Ms. Marsha J. Williams and Mr. Russell S. Haydon Mildred Williams Elisa Willman Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Wulfestieg Etsuko Yagi Annie Zuckerman Alisa Zwanger
Corporations and Foundations 501 Commons AmazonSmile Foundation American Endowment Foundation Amerigroup Washington Apex Foundation AT&T Axio Research LLC Badgley, Phelps & Bell, Inc. BNBuilders, Inc. Brooks Powers Group C.E. Stuart Charitable Foundation Carl Hossman Family Foundation Combined Fund Drive Secretary of State of Washington Community Health Plan of Washington D.A. Davidson & Co. Desautel Hege Dollens Family Foundation Epic Epic Seats Evelyn Egtvedt Charitable Trust Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
MultiCare Behavioral Health Network
First Choice Health FrontStream Glenmede Trust Company, N.A. Gradient Greater Tacoma Community Foundation Green River Depression Era Glass Club HealthierHere Heritage Bank Hermanson Company LLP Hyatt Shared Service Center John Knox Presbyterian Church K&L Gates Karr Tuttle Campbell Keep the Peace Security Kelly Building Maintenence, Inc. Kerry Oliver Guild King County Best Starts for Kids King County Council King County Employee Giving Program Kroger Corporation — Parent Company of Fred Meyer Laird Norton Family Foundation Lakewood Community Foundation Larry Hoff Realty, LLC Lucky Seven Foundation Mark Torrance Foundation Market Well LLC Mary Bridge Perianesthesia Unit Council McKay Wealth Management Molina Healthcare of Washington Moss Adams, LLP Nellie Carman Trust Network for Good Northwest Children’s Foundation PACCAR Inc. Partners in Lakewood Rotary Physicians Insurance Pine Street Group L.L.C. Premera Blue Cross Premera Social Impact Print NW Raynier Institute & Foundation RealNetworks Foundation Schwab Charitable Fund Seattle Children’s Seattle Foundation St. Frances Cabrini Parish State of Washington — Department of Commerce Swedish Health Systems Tegna Foundation TEW Foundation
The BC and DJ McFarland Foundation The Emerald City Social Club The Greg D and Melanie S McFarland Foundation The Lightner Smith Designated Fund at The Seattle Foundation The Macfarlane Foundation The Norcliffe Foundation The Rite Aid Foundation The Seattle Foundation TisBest Philanthropy Tulalip Tribes Charitable Fund Tumwater Middle School — D Pod Family United Way of King County United Way of Pierce County UnitedHealthcare Company USI Insurance Services, LLC Viking Automatic Sprinkler Co. Whim W’Him Wilson Albers Windermere Foundation — Seattle Eastlake Windows of Hope Foundation Woodland Park Zoo Wright Hotels, Inc Wyman Youth Trust
If your name is misspelled or omitted, please contact us at bhfoundation@multicare.org.
Ways We Help •M ental health crisis intervention through partnerships with hospitals, law enforcement and behavioral health professionals at urgent and primary care clinics.
Your ongoing support helps provide the best care for our patients, their families and our special programs.
•P rovide telehealth services to clients and families, along with cell phones if needed, to continue treatment.
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. To donate, visit give.multicare.org/bhdonate.
•C ulturally informed behavioral health care for BIPOC communities and the LGBTQIA community. •S ubstance 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. •L ow-barrier supported housing, which prevents houselessness, and results in successful, longterm recovery.
Your Contributions
Learn More 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
Financial Highlights In an unprecedented year, more than 500 donors like you contributed $3.8 million dollars to the MultiCare Behavioral Health Foundation, benefiting the MultiCare Behavioral Health Network. You have helped those in our community with mental illness and Substance Use Disorders, of whom over 90 percent are living at or near poverty, access treatment, housing, and other critical supports. Your continued generosity 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.
“ No one has ever become poor by giving.” – Anne Frank
$3.8 million dollars contributed by more than 500 donors
54+20+1691A 35+33+1210A
Network Revenue and Expenses 4% Medicaid 5 20% Medicare 16% Commercial 9% Other Contracts/Grants/Contributions 1% Self Pay
Value to the Community 5% Inpatient Services 3 33% Outpatient Services 12% Other/Specialty Services 10% Management and General 10% Residential Services
2020 Report to Our Community
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2020 Board of Directors The MultiCare Behavioral Health Foundation’s mission is powered by generosity. Our donors, volunteers and board help build healthy communities by supporting MultiCare Behavioral Health Network clinics, programs and services. MultiCare Behavioral Health Foundation
Navos
Greater Lakes Mental Healthcare
Bobbe Bridge
Patti Neuberger President
Donald Powell
Michael Sweeney
Jerry Moore
Sandy Rosenkranz
Jeff Watts
Brian Abeel
Michelle (Mimi) Tucci
Charles Purcell
Gregory Unruh
Don Gillmore
Andrew Fagan
Rebeca Dawn Charles F. Hoffman Cindy Murrill
Jay Mayer
Chair
David M. Johnson, EdD Vice Chair
Carrie Holmes Ruth Kagi Chris Ladish, MD Michelle Merriweather Charles Purcell Stuart Rolfe Dan Satterberg Ex-Officio Directors Alice Braverman Executive Director, MultiCare Behavioral Health Foundation
Tim Holmes
President, MultiCare Behavioral Health Network
Dori Young
1st Vice President
2nd Vice President Treasurer
Secretary
President Emeritus
Ex-Officio Directors Tim Holmes
President, MultiCare Behavioral Health Network
Maurice Lee
Chief Operation Officer, Navos
Vice President, MultiCare Foundations
Legal 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.
Behavioral Health Network
Chair
1st Vice Chair
2nd Vice Chair Immediate Past Chair Secretary Treasurer
Immediate Past Treasurer
Maggie Baker Leslie Becker, MD Steven Brockel Clayton DeNault Ann Edington Kim McAdams Shirlee Schatz Barbara Werschkul Michael Zaro, Police Chief
Ex-Officio Directors Terri L. Card
COO, MultiCare Behavioral Health Network President & CEO, Greater Lakes Mental Healthcare
Tim Holmes
President, MultiCare Behavioral Health Network