TO OUR FRIENDS
In many ways our work in behavioral health became even more important after the height of the pandemic. We’ve only just begun to see the significant effects on mental health, substance use and especially our children.
This past year, I became president and CEO of OhioGuidestone following the retirement of Richard Frank, cognizant of the pivotal role I was taking, leading an agency that has the crucial job of guiding people back to health and redefining what better person-centered care means.
What I have seen is this: Resilience and commitment from our dedicated staff who want to help people improve their lives; a community that actively supports our mission; a state that recognizes OhioGuidestone as a leader in behavioral health.
Brant Russell President & CEOAs a nurse, I understand that care takes many forms, but the constant is compassion, a value that provides hope that tomorrow will be better.
With gratitude,
As OhioGuidestone continues to grow, we rely on the generosity of donors, the community, and our federal, state, and local leaders to work together to find ways to better deliver superior care.
I continue to be amazed at the innovative programs we offer that are backed by evidence-based research. Some of the research is generated here at our nationally recognized Institute of Family and Community Impact™ where we study social and racial disparities and develop models to break down the barriers to receiving care.
As OhioGuidestone’s board chair and a longtime donor, I urge you to engage in our purpose and witness the success of our passionate therapists who transform lives every day.
Thank you, Peter J. Ippolito
Chairman, Board of DirectorsClients Reporting
Overall Satisfaction: Programs accounting for 92% of clinical services in FY22: Programs accounting for 78% of non-clinical services in FY22: Where We Are
86.44%
Our Reach
Outpatient: 58% School Services: 20%
In-Home: 14%
Workforce 360º: 60% Help Me Grow: 11% Parenting Services: 12%
We have 39 locations and growing. Telehealth available statewide.
Fiscal Year 2022 brought exciting growth and improvement to OhioGuidestone. We expanded our services and service locations, and we saw encouraging numbers in our client satisfaction surveys.
Within our behavioral health services, like SUD (substance use disorder), family counseling, school services, foster care programs and more, 86% of our clients said they are happy with their overall care at OhioGuidestone, and 90% reported satisfaction with the OhioGuidestone staff.
Our clinical programs for clients with moderate to severe symptoms also showed positive satisfaction results. When asked about symptom level reduction, levels for at least one symptom – anxiety, depression, and anger, decreased for at least 75% of adults and children in our care. And in cases where only one or two symptoms improved, the remaining symptoms did not get any worse. Our clients
reported, on average, a reduction in their symptoms after receiving treatment from an OhioGuidestone specialist.
In FY22, we became more accessible. Our agency helped improve the lives of more than 26,000 unique individuals as we grew to 39 locations. Telehealth made us accessible to clients in 80 of Ohio’s counties, with half of our clients using our telehealth option.
We expanded foster care in five additional counties in our Northwest region. This includes medically fragile foster care, and support for adults who want to become licensed foster parents.
*These numbers are preliminary.
ADVOCACY
At OhioGuidestone, we believe strong relationships build better futures. We also believe that everyone deserves a voice. As a nationally recognized leader in behavioral health care, we have a duty to advocate for our clients and employees.
These beliefs drive our advocacy initiatives, which have been developed into a strong and structured schedule of valuable face-to-face meetings with key officials critical in driving state and local funding and policy decisions aligned with OhioGuidestone’s strategic goals. We are traveling across the state and to our nation’s capital with a mission: To educate leaders so that we can influence decisions and policies that contribute to improved access to behavioral health care for all Ohioans.
We are also proactive in educating our communities and hearing from everyday people. Our signature Speaker Series events cover compelling topics such as the opioid crisis, youth mental health after the pandemic and job training initiatives. Our presentations are powerful and educational. We tackle the tough questions. These well-attended events attract dignitaries as well as ordinary people who have a vested interest in building better communities and in helping people improve their lives. Creative ideas have emerged around improving accessibility for those who need help the most urgently.
Knowing that advocacy is a powerful catalyst for change, we will continue to be the voice for our clients and employees.
“Every day, OhioGuidestone’s dedicated providers deliver world-class behavioral and mental health services to those most in need. Recovery is a journey that requires ongoing support and compassion. OhioGuidestone is there every step of the way—ensuring children, families, and adults all across Northwest Ohio have the tools they need to succeed on their path to wellness.”
— U.S Rep. Marcy Kaptur – OH 9th DistrictBack In Person
This past year, patient interactions and events were finally back in-person, not on a screen. FY22 was the first time in two years that it was safe to hold our signature fundraising events, which offered the type of impact you can only get when you are face-to-face.
We raised a record amount of funds for our programs and services and offered engaging experiences to our community and donors who inspired us with their generosity. Our celebrations allowed our donors to meet clients who have benefited from our services. They heard firsthand from the talented therapists and staff who help people improve their lives.
Our Evolution Gala at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame hosted over 400 guests demonstrating that our committed donors were ready to celebrate and lend their support.
In the spring, hundreds of people laced up their running shoes at our Promise Run, where the energy was palpable, and the generosity of our participants was incredible.
Aja Boland’s life today looks much different than just a few years ago. For one, she is a proud mom of a beautiful daughter; two, she is alive after a near fatal overdose put her on life support leaving a permanent scar from the breathing tube that kept her alive; and three, she has a career helping others.
Aja is a Peer Recovery Specialist for OhioGuidestone, where she helps other women find their path to recovery and wellness. The job gives Aja the flexibility to care for her daughter, and the possibility to advance her career through educational support programs like OhioGuidestone’s Pathways Program.
Aja says her life is better than she could ever have imagined thanks to OhioGuidestone’s culture of support, not just of her own recovery, but support for her ability to help others. “Peer Recovery works because there is no judgment or shame when you are working with someone who has been on the same path and shares the journey of recovery.”
“There is no judgment or shame when you are working with someone who has been on the same path and shares the journey of recovery.”AJA BOLAND Peer Recovery Specialist Northeast Ohio
CULTURE
Our culture at OhioGuidestone encompasses people and programs as diverse as the clients we serve. Our Pathways Program stands out because it removes traditional barriers between bright, talented people and career advancement, while helping us build and maintain a rich, diverse working environment at OhioGuidestone.
“Across the agency statewide, we had more applications than we could support.”
— Ardelle Moore, DEI&B Coordinator, OhioGuidestone
A career in behavioral health requires varying degrees of education, licensure, and certification. Our employees also possess a strong desire to help those who are hurting improve their lives. For those who aspire for career advancement, OhioGuidestone created its Pathways Program to help employees overcome financial barriers to earning certifications, licensures and broadening their knowledge.
Without the money to take the exams, or the understanding of how the licensure process works, a potential behavioral health specialist, therapist, social worker, or doctor may feel overwhelmed.
1281 70%
number of employees employees have flexible work schedules
Launched in the summer of 2021, Pathways has two prongs: first, we provide financial support towards the costs of exams, tutoring, and study materials. Second, we provide a staff mentor to each participant, who will offer support, encouragement, and strategies for success throughout the process.
“Staff members have responded enthusiastically to this program,” said Ardelle Moore, OhioGuidestone DEI&B Coordinator. “Across the agency statewide, we had more applications than we could support. Our first cohort of 22 participants began in fall 2021, and we are already seeing positive results; already four individuals have achieved a new licensure, and others are getting ready to take exams.”
To be eligible for the Pathways Program, employees need to be committed to doing the work required for a LSW, LISW, LISW-S, LPC, LPCC, MFT, IMFT, or PhD/PsyD; and agree to work for OhioGuidestone for at least a year after getting licensure. Ideally an applicant is a member of a historically underrepresented group, supporting the goal of promoting a diverse, inclusive workforce at OhioGuidestone.
Dave McMillan’s story is like so many others. He had never misused drugs until he was recovering from surgery for a torn meniscus in 2012.
“It was unbelievable how fast addiction consumed me. I went through two prescriptions of Percocets, and when they ran out, I found another doctor,” said Dave.
A dad and husband, Dave tried to heal on his own, but that effort was unsuccessful, as was another program he tried. Then, in 2020, he found OhioGuidestone.
“They did an assessment, connected me to my peer recovery specialist, and I finally saw things turn around. OhioGuidestone has been a godsend.”
Quick access made the difference. Dave benefitted from an OhioGuidestone program called MAT (Medication Assisted Treatment). He was prescribed Suboxone™ a medicine to treat opioid use disorder in adults. This treatment, coupled with talking to his peer recovery specialist, made a world of difference. He talks to his counselor Susan on the phone one day each week and on the second day they meet face-to-face. It’s a flexible schedule that works for him.
“I have seen Dave grow in recovery. He has used his skills to enhance his life and his family’s life,” says Susan Wentz, OhioGuidestone Peer Recovery Supporter.
It has been two years since Dave found OhioGuidestone. He credits the quick access to care, the attentive and compassionate staff and flexible counseling options to his success, which he describes as a work in progress, but one that is truly working.
“I swear by it. The people at OhioGuidestone actually care.”DAVE MCMILLAN Medicated Assisted Treatment Program Northeast Ohio
4,000 50%
ACCESSIBILITY
Across the nation, communities are grappling with a significant increase in the demand for behavioral health care. At OhioGuidestone, we understand that excellent care must be accessible to those who need it most. Here are several initiatives we are using to help more Ohioans access care.
Intake/Referral
We incorporated the KAIZEN™ method of continuous improvement to examine our intake and referral systems. We identified areas where we could adjust and improve response time, and we took quick action to make it happen. We set a goal of a seven-day maximum between a client’s first call and the first appointment with a provider. This is a significant improvement over the current 12-day wait between the first call and the first appointment.
Care Management
This year the State of Ohio entrusted us to make coordinated care more accessible to families in western Cuyahoga County by choosing OhioGuidestone as an OhioRISE regional care partner.
We launched our OhioRISE program at the end of the fiscal year and have begun to coordinate care for families with children who have complex and serious behavioral health needs. By facilitating connections to resources and families and children need, we are making it much easier to access excellent coordinated care.
School Services
Schools are an accessibility asset that allows behavioral health services to reach children and adolescents. Ohio has made it a priority to bring behavioral health services to more schools, and in five years the number of buildings where school-based services are offered has doubled.
OhioGuidestone provides most of that care, serving more than 270 schools, making us the top provider of schoolbased services in the state.
OhioGuidestone strives to find new ways for those who need us to easily reach us. Accessibility is part of the excellence we continue to seek through FY23 and beyond.
Sometimes the path to recovery isn’t a straight trajectory, but a combination of twists and turns that eventually leads to a path that works.
Denisse Ramos found an innovative road to recovery through art, specifically a program in Northwest Ohio called Expressive Arts. The program encourages clients like Denisse to release trauma and emotion through the process of creating art. Expressive Arts Program Director Shelly Kepford said she is amazed at the beauty created in her studio as artists release their trauma and pain through artistic expression.
Shelly helped Denisse discover an aptitude for creating abstract art, and an avenue to relinquish years of trauma related to schizophrenia, substance use, and housing insecurity. Denisse continues her original outpatient substance use disorder (SUD) counseling with OhioGuidestone, but the addition of Expressive Arts has made the most significant impact on her health. “Every stroke of the brush gives me a few moments to breathe and relax as my body lets go of all my worries,” Denisse said. “The art studio is a safe space where I could talk about what I am going through and learn from my peers.”
“Every stroke of the brush gave me a few moments to breathe and relax”DENISSE RAMOS Expressive Arts Program Northwest Ohio
INNOVATION
We use innovation to meet our clients where they are in life. Whether it is during recovery, as they start a career or become a parent, we help guide them to a productive path.
One innovation is our “Father’s Feelings Project,” a brief clinical depression screening and coaching program for new fathers. Parental depression is often associated with a new mother, but fathers experience paternal depression, too, starting before the baby is born through their first birthday.
Our research shows that fathers experience high levels of stress, but are not always aware of how to obtain help. The Father’s Feelings Project coaches fathers on how important their health is for themselves and their baby’s development. Fathers are connected with local outlets that provide further healthcare and support. This innovation highlights OhioGuidestone’s applied clinical research goals to increase access to culturally responsive and evidence-informed care to positively impact families and contribute to healthy outcomes across generations.
Innovation through technology helped OhioGuidestone’s Workforce 360° leaders find a way to provide realistic training for a new class of participants. Our AR/VR (Augmented Reality, Virtual Reality) pilot program involves a headset
77% 85%
In a study of 50 fathers: Reported increased resiliency for themselves and their families
Reported a decrease in stress
that looks much like a gaming device, allowing students to learn and practice the skills they will need in their chosen industry.
“They are coming to us for a different type of learning opportunity,” said Nicole Rosenbaum, program manager.
“VR provides visual learning, as well as scenario-based, real-world training, which adds value to our program through higher engagement.”
As individuals, 18 to 24, continue to find stable career paths through Workforce 360° the addition of AR/VR has created a more effective way to learn concepts like financial literacy, digital literacy, leadership, academics, and occupational skills.
The VR training modalities allow flexibility to tailor learning for each individual.
Contributions
$25,000 or more
Anonymous (2)
Mr.† and Mrs. John S. Abbott*
Helen Brach Foundation*
The Cleveland Foundation* Fashion Talks
The George Gund Foundation
Harding Family Charitable Trust
Impala Asset Management
LaValley Foundation
Catherine L. & Edward A. Lozick Foundation*
The Lozick Family Foundation Medical Mutual of Ohio*
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer A. Meloun* Metropolitan at the 9 Samuel H. and Maria Miller Foundation
Mr. Curtis E. and Dr. Sara H. Moll*
PwC Charitable Foundation, Inc.
Elisabeth Severance Prentiss Foundation
Mr. Robert B. Showalter†
Sisters of Charity Foundation of Cleveland
Sisters of Our Lady of Charity, Inc. Three Arches Foundation
United Way of Summit and Medina County
United Way of Tuscarawas County, Inc.*
Verizon Wireless–Corporate Office
Mrs. Barbara K. Wendt†
Mr. David S. Zentkovich and Ms. Patti Host*
$10,000 to $24,999
Anonymous (1)
The Abington Foundation American Landmark Properties Blue Technologies*
Reverend Dr. John W. Caddey and Mrs.† Rochelle Caddey
Christ Church Cocky’s Bagels Colossal Cupcakes
The Columbus Foundation*
The Community Foundation of Lorain County
County of Summit ADAMHS Board
Mrs. Phyllis Crook†*
Dollar General Literacy Foundation
Fifth Third Bank Foundation
John and Jan Fitts*
The Char and Chuck Fowler Family Foundation
Mrs. Pearl M. Graf†* Grey Nuns Community Fund
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Hanna* Sue and Jeff Hastings*
Mr. and Mrs. Grant E. Hellwarth* The Austin Hooper Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Michael and Lillian Hooper
Insurance Industry Charitable Foundation
Donna and Cary Keegan*
Stephen and Mary Malia*
Mr. and Mrs. Ron B. McKinley*
Modern Woodmen of America* Reverend and Mrs. Brian T. Moore Harry C. Moores Foundation
Nordson Corporation Foundation* Oswald Companies* PNC Foundation Mr. and Mr. Richard L. Poyer
The Reinberger Foundation Saint-Gobain
The Sherwin-Williams Company* Sisters of Charity Foundation of Canton
R. Alvin Stevenson Fund of the Columbus Foundation
The Joyce M. Stielau and Herbert W. Stielau Foundation*
The Stranahan Supporting Organization of the Greater Toledo Community Foundation
Michael & Helen Talty Charitable Trust*
Thomas H. White Foundation
Walnut Creek Cheese
$5,000 to $9,999 Anonymous (2)
3M Foundation
Akron Community Foundation
Alpha Office Products, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Aquilino*
Bashein & Bashein Company, L.P.A. Mr. Robert J. Bishop*
The Glenn R. and Alice V. Boggess Memorial Foundation*
Cleveland Cavaliers* Cleveland Guardians* Corvette Cleveland* Credit First National Association Mrs. Elizabeth Croll
*Five years or more of consecutive
Cuyahoga County Community College
The Randall M. and Nancy M. Dana Family Foundation
Mr. Joe DiRocco
Fidelity Investments Life Insurance Fostering Hope*
The Harry K. & Emma R. Fox Charitable Foundation*
Sam J. Frankino Foundation
Mr. James Goldsmith and Mrs. Nancy A. Shaw Goldsmith*
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gootee* Mr. Peter J. Ippolito and Mrs. Margaret Shumann-Ippolito*
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jarrett*
Key Bank, N.A.
Konica Minolta Business Solutions*
Koscielny Family Foundation Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koury
Mr. James Lawrence Lindsay London Make Up & Skincare Medic Management Group LLC Milk And Honey
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Molyet Dan T. Moore Company
NBA
Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Powers Raise the Roof Entertainment
RPM Inc.
The Sherwin-Williams Foundation*
Ms. Anne Siegal
Mr. Mark K. Smith and Mrs. Janet Rosel Smith
The Sis Kiss Tucker Ellis LLP
Union Home Mortgage Foundation
United Way of Williams County US Bank
USI Insurance Services
Dr.† and Mrs. Edward C. White
$2,500 to $4,999 Anonymous (1) Baumker Charitable Foundation
Broadway United Methodist Church* Cleveland Browns Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Josh Cribbs
Mr. and Mrs. Neil C. Davies
The DiGeronimo Family Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. James Dombrowski
East Ohio Conference of the United Methodist Church* Encova Insurance Fighting For Alyssa
First Source Title Agency, Inc. FirstEnergy Foundation
Richard R. and Mary-Alice Frank* Parker Hannifin Corporation
Mr. Herbert J. Hoppe, Jr.* Kaczmar Architects, Inc.*
Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Kearney* Kichler Lighting, LLC LNE Group
Ms. Sheila Luskin Makovich & Pusti Architects*
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Miller* New Philadelphia Elks Lodge #510* New Pointe Church Payne Family Giving Fund
Eric Pelander and Evalyn Gates* Lauretta K. Peters and Richard R. Peters Charitable Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Angelo N. Pimpas* Mrs. Miriam R. Pirnat* Prevention Action Alliance Rea Foundation, Inc. The Charles E. and Mabel M. Ritchie Memorial Foundation*
RSM
Brant and Sarah Russell
Mr. Daniel Schroeder* Ms. Lois A. Sellers
Sisler McFawn Foundation
Ms. Marjorie A. Smith Mr. Jonathan Sumers
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey L. Thompson*
Threadwell Clothiers
Tuscora Park Health and Wellness Foundation
United Way of Defiance County United Way of Greater Toledo
Wendy’s
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic C. White* The Lillian C. Wilson Trust
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Ziegler* Blair & Anna Zimmerman Foundation
$1,000 to $2,499
Anonymous (5)
Mr. and Mrs. Howard V. Alley*
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bacon*
Mrs. Cindy Baker
Dr. and Mrs. Maynard N. Bauer*
The Thomas and Nancy Bauer Charitable Fund
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Beckwith Believe In Dreams
Bil Jac Foods, Inc.* Billionaires Row
Mr. Kosar Bishop
Mr. Steven Blair
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Blodgett
Mr. and Mrs. David Bowditch* Brian and Carol Broadbent*
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bruny*
Ms. Sarah Cachat
Kenneth L. Calhoun
Charitable Trust
Ms. Suzanne Carle
Mrs. Grace W. Chalker and Reverend Kenneth Chalker*
Checker Distributors
Christ United Methodist Church
Cleveland Clinic: Heart and Vascular Medicine Institute*
Mr. Nicholas Comella
Confidence Med Spa
Mrs. Agnes A. Crook†* Cuyahoga County Administration
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Danburg
George H. Deuble Foundation
Mr. Richard Dick
Dr. Jason Drake and Ms. Halley Moore
Mr. Patrick Dunlavy
Dutch Heritage Farms Inc.
Eaton Charitable Fund
Mr. Robert Falls
Feit Electric
Mr. Jeff Fiebelkorn
First Presbyterian Church*
First United Methodist ChurchNew Philadelphia
Mrs. Elaine Fisher
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Flasck Ms. Mary Jane Flores
Albert W. and Edith V. Flowers Charitable Foundation
Ms. Mary Jo Garrison* GBU Life Genoa Healthcare LLC
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gotschall Granger Endowment Fund, INC
Mary K.† and Heath A. Greulich* Mr. Chuck Grimm
Mr. and Mrs. L. Jonathon Groza*
Hahn-Rushton Charitable Fund Hathaway Brown
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hatton*
Ms. Debra Hench
Mrs. Cynthia A. Holtzman*
Jeni’s Splendid Ice Cream
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Jesse
Ms. Karen Kearney Miss Maripat Klein Koehler Brothers Ms. Kathy Kopp Kraton Chemical Ms. Regina Krieger Lab Corp of America Holdings
Reverend and Mrs. Donald E. Lefelar
Dr. and Mrs. Clint Longenecker, Ph.D. Magic Marketing and Graphics, Inc. Ms. Arian May*
Arthur B. McBride Sr. Family Foundation*
Reverend and Mrs. Leroy and Elaine McCreary* Cindy and Bob Naegele*
Mrs. Martha L. Neebes*
Newcomerstown Calvary Everals Kings United Methodist Church
Northern Ohio NAIOP Charities
Mr. and Mrs. James P. O’Brien*
Ms. Joanne Ordy
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palamara Perrysburg Rotary Service Foundation
The Power of Words, LLC.
Mr. and Mrs. John Prim*
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Randolph Renew Community Church* Charles S. Rivchun and Sons Jewelers
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rushton*
Mr. and Mrs. Brian M. Russell*
Mr. Jeffrey Sadar
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sanders
John G. and Marjorie† Sayler* Mr. Bruce G. Schroeder
Miss Melva Schwartz*
Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Sergent
Dr. and Mrs. Trilok C. Sharma*
Mr. Leonard Skala†
Lloyd L. and Louise K. Smith Foundation*
Ms. Barbara R. Snider
Mr. and Mrs. Gary H. Stehlik*
Reverend and Mrs. Mark L. Steiger* Mary and Kevin Stiles* Jeffrey and Patricia Stumpp
Thalé Blanc
Ms. Jo Tutolo
UAW Local 1250
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Verbsky* Mr. Dennis Vereb
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Waldeck, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wallack
Mr. and Mrs. Jayson Watkins*
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Weakland* YouthBuild USA
Zachary Davis Memorial Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zanglin* Mr. Steven R. Zirkel* Zuzu Chocolates And Treats
The OhioGuidestone Legacy Society recognizes the generosity of more than 300 individuals committed to ensuring OhioGuidestone’s future by remembering the agency in their estate plans.
Legacy Society
Berea Children’s Home Auxiliary of OhioGuidestone
Mr.† and Mrs. John S. Abbott
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Adams
Ms. Joann Adkins
Mrs. Sophie S. Albrecht†
Reverend and Mrs. John W. Armbrust† Mrs. Jean F. Armstrong
Mr. Clarence Arnold, Jr. Mrs. Mary L. Babcock† Mr. Ryan J. Bailey†
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker†
Ms. Andrea Bakker†
Mr. and Mrs. James Bakker
Ms. Cheryl M. Barber Mrs. Edna F. Barber†
Mr. John Bardou†
Mrs. Mildred F. Barth
Mr. and Mrs. William Basinger†
Miss Norma E. Battes†
Dr. and Mrs. Maynard N. Bauer
Ms. Elizabeth Beach†
Mrs. Ruth J. Bentz†
Mrs. Alberta R. Berg†
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Beverley† Miss Dorothy L. Binder†
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Birkholm
Ms. Sandra L. Bittner
Mrs. Shirley M. Bixler
Ms. Mildred Bjorkman†
Mr. and Mrs.† Paul M. Black
Mrs. Virginia Blackman†
Mr. C.P. Blackman†
Miss Dorothy R. Boehringer†
Mr. Paul R. Brahaney†
Carol Broadbent
Ms. Rusty Brown
Mrs. Virginia M. Bruning†
Mrs. Louise Bruny†
Mrs. Ruth E. Bueschlen†
Reverend Roger C. Buese Mrs. Elizabeth W. Burge† Mrs. Bertina Burkey†
Ms. Iada Burris†
Mr.† and Mrs. Selden Burtch
Reverend Dr. John W. Caddey and Mrs.† Rochelle Caddey
Mrs. Constance C. Canney
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carothers
Mrs. Edith M. Cary†
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Catan†
Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Catan
Reverend Dr. and Mrs. Merrill A. Chaffee†
Mr.† and Mrs. Richard W. Chaffee
Dr. and Mrs. Roger Chaffee Mrs. Grace W. Chalker and Reverend Kenneth Chalker Mrs. Vernita Chaffee Chalker Nail†
Mr.† and Mrs. John S. Chapman Mr. Robert Clark
Mrs. Marilyn S. Collins† Ms. Patricia Conte Rollin and Anne Conway Wilbur E. Couchie†
Miss Edna V. Cribbs
Mrs. Alice M. Cromwell† Mrs. Phyllis Crook† Mrs. Agnes A. Crook† Mary L. Crossman†
Jennie M. and Fred L. Crossman† Mr. Martin L. Damm, Sr.† Ms. Shirley M. Davis Ms. Patty L. Day
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne Devine† Mrs. Viola Dietz†
Mr. Earl D. Dietz† Miss Jeannette F. Dietz†
Ms. Jane Dietz†
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Dindore† Mrs. Mabel M. Dittman†
Mr. Peter K. Doehring
Ms. Sally Ann Doll†
Ms. Barbara L. Donahue Mrs. Julia Dowling
Reverend Kenneth L. Downing† M. Richard and Nina Drake† Mr. Thomas Draper
Mrs. Winifred U. Ebenhack†
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellis†
Mrs. Ruth E. Ellison†
Ms. Kathleen Evans† Mrs. Helen M. Ewbank
Ms. Helen S. Farrell†
Ms. Shirley N. Fauver†
Mr. S. Perry Feightner† John T. Fitts
Mrs. Josephine G. Firth†
Mrs. Mary E. Forbes
Mrs. Frances Foster† Richard R. and Mary-Alice Frank
Ms. Charleen Franz†
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Freedle†
Ms. Jeanne E. Freels†
A. M. Fryxell†
Dr. Walter R. Funk† Mr. William M. Gall† Mrs. Mary L. Gay†
John E. and Helen C. Gelvin†
Mr. Robert C. Giesel†
Mrs. Alice J. Gilliland†
Ernest and Joneal Goodsite
Mrs. Pearl M. Graf†
Reverend Alonzo K. Graff†
Betty and William Green†
Mrs. Hollis Greene
Miss Connie Gregory†
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Griese†
Mr. and Mrs. L. Jonathon Groza
Mr. D. E. Gruey†
Mr. Thomas E. Guthrie†
Dr. Joseph C. Hadden†
Miss Amelia Harding†
Miss Clara E. Harding†
Paul and Janet† Harlamert
Mr. William M. Harper†
Ms. April L. Harris
Mrs. Ada K. Harrison†
Mr. Jay C. Hart†
Ms. Inaz B. Haugh
Ms. Ruth W. Hawthorne†
Mr. James C. Heald†
Miss Mary G. Heeter
Ms. Barbara Heim
Mrs. Bernadine S. Hellwarth†
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hellwarth, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Hellwarth
Mr. and Mrs. Grant E. Hellwarth
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Helwig, Sr.†
Mrs. Lucile M. Hill†
Ms. Lena Hiller†
Mrs. Mildred Hilton†
Mrs. Alice C. Hoffman†
Mr. Howard G. Hoke and Mrs. Emily Hoke†
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Hollinger†
Mr. Jason M. Holtz†
Mrs. Edna J. Holtz
Miss Marion E. Homeier†
Mr. Herbert J. Hoppe, Jr.
Phillip† and Patricia Hosmer Mrs. Jean Hull† Mrs. Margaret S. Hutchison†
Mr. Edward Johnson† Mrs. Ruth R. Jones†
Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip Jones
Richard J. and Marilyn L. Kay Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Kearney
Miss Ethel Keeney†
Richard† and Kathryn Keller
Mr. Richard Keller, Sr.† Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Keller†
Ms. Jean King Ms. Louise Kittell†
Mr. Albert J. Klubert†
Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Kole Ms. Karen A. Koliha
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Krehel, Jr.
Mrs. Luella Kuhn†
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Kyser†
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lagemann†
Mrs. Lois E. Lane† Mrs. Clara B. Laughlin†
Mr. and Mrs. Tom A. Lawrence
Reverend and Mrs. Donald E. Lefelar
Arthur and Margurite Lefelar†
Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Lehman† Mrs. Marie K. Lehman† Mrs. Gertrude W. Lennon† Mrs. Mildred Lerch† Mrs. Mary M. Letts†
Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Levy† Mrs. Elizabeth J. Lewis†
Ms. Mildred E. Liston†
Ms. Betty Lloyd†
Cathryn and Harold Long† Reverend and Mrs. William S. Longsworth†
Ms. Gwen Loucks Mrs. Marjorie S. Lucas†
Ruth Lund Ostrom† Mr. Donald L. Lynch†
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Macanga Mrs. Shirley J. MacDonald† Mrs. Rosalie E. Magee†
Mr. † and Mrs. Otto E. Mahler Mrs. Louise V. Mandt†
Mr. and Mrs. J. Christopher Manners
Reverend and Mrs. Russell E. Martin Adelaide and John Mathers†
Theodore C. and Martha H. Mayer† Mrs. Josephine B. McClelland†
Mrs. Helen McCormick
Mr. and Mrs. Dale H. McCutcheon†
Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. McGinnis
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. McIlvaine†
Ms. Frieda McKie Mrs. Kenneth Melick†
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer A. Meloun Ms. Mae V. Meyers† Mrs. June E. Miller† Mrs. Hazel T. Miller† Ms. Verdabelle P. Miller† Miss Martha Minns† Ms. Cynthia P. Monjot† Ms. Mary E. Mueller† Mrs. Eleanor R. Murphy
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Murphy
Cindy Naegele
Mrs. Jeanette H. Neptune†
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Nicholes
Ms. Joanne Ordy
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Painting† Dr. and Mrs. Anand Pandya
Harvey D.† and Wilma M. Parker
Mrs. Marian L. Parmelee†
Mr. and Mrs. Alex S. Petrus
Richard W. and Mary E. Pettit† Jean and William Pfaff† Mrs. Eleanor Jean Pfaff†
Mr. Keith J. Linn and Ms. Janice L. Pierce Miss Mary M. Pitonyak†
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ponstingl† Vaughn and Gloria Powell† Mr. Richard L. Poyer
Edwin and Doris Preston†
Mrs. Esther L. Price†
Evelyn Prince
Ms. Elizabeth Ragg†
Mr. and Mrs. Foster E. Rainsberger† Ms. Ruth E. Ramsey† Lee and Helen Raupach†
Mr. Richard J. Reed Karrol Reese† Mrs. Shirley M. Regis Miss Wilma Reid† Kenneth† and Marilyn Reihs
Mr. Dwight H. Reilly, Jr.†
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Reinhart Ms. Ethel Rhoades†
Mrs. Jane E. Ricci and Mr. Richard Wollam Jean A. Rice†
Mr. Donald J. Ris†
Mrs. Margaret Romanis†
Mrs. Florence R. Rosier†
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Roy
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence W. Russell† Mrs. June F. Sanders†
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sanders Ms. Elizabeth Sanislo† Mr. John Sarachman†
John G. and Marjorie† Sayler
Miss Jean Schiefelbein† Mrs. Mary E. Schipfer†
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Schmock
Mrs. Margaret H. Schneider†
Barbara L. Scott†
Roy E. and Frances J. Seitz†
Mrs. Cynthia Sellman†
Ms. Kathleen F. Sharrock†
Mrs. Grace Short† Mrs. Irma M. Shotts†
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Siena†
Mr. Frederick C. Siller, Jr.†
Mr. William J. Skelly†
Ginny and John Smallenburg
Mr. and Mrs. Scott W. Smith
Mrs. Jean A. Snow†
Mrs. Gertrude H. Snyder†
Miss Hester South†
Bob† and Belinda St. Leger
Reverend and Mrs. Mark L. Steiger Mrs. Margaret D. Sterling† Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Stewart Mr. John Stewart†
Mr. Harrison Stine and Mrs. Nora K. Stine† Mr. Robert N. Strnad
Reverend Dr. Valerie W. Stultz† and Mr. Buck Stultz
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Summer† Mrs. Mildred L. Swanger† Ms. Ruth L. Swartz†
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Talty† Evelyn R. Taylor† Mrs. Alma M. Thomas† Mr. Hugh Thurnauer† Mrs. Aunita M. Tobias† Miss Rose Tomasini†
Mr. and Mrs. Julius J. Toth Mrs. Harriet Troyan Reverend Marie T. Tschappat† Mr. Willis A. VanSickle† Mrs. Thelma R. VanWormer† Mrs. Ann K. Verbsky†
Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Wachter Ms. Clare R. Walker† Mrs. Arline R. Watts† Ms. A. Louisa Weichert† Mr. Joseph J. Weltmer† Henry D.† and Dolores M. Welty
Mr. Elmer Westlake†
Ms. Doris E. Weston†
Dr.† and Mrs. Edward C. White Phyllis and John M. Williams†
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wills, Jr. Mrs. Evelyn C. Wilson† Mr. Alvin C. Wolfe†
Ms. Nina L. Yarnell
Mr. Frederick F. Zacharias†
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zanglin Katherine Zeigler†
Mr. David S. Zentkovich and Ms. Patti Host Mrs. Shirley Zook Estate Gifts
Anonymous (1) Mrs. Agnes A. Crook† Mrs. Phyllis Crook† Mrs. Pearl M. Graf†
Mr. Robert B. Showalter† Mr. Leonard Skala† Mrs. Barbara K. Wendt†
Leadership
Senior Leadership Team
Brant Russell
President and CEO
Ben Kearney, Ph.D. Chief Clinical Officer
Board of Directors
Peter J. Ippolito
Chairperson
Donna Keegan Chief Program Officer
Doug Blair Chief Information Officer
Cindy Naegele Chief Advancement Officer
Mary Stiles
Chief of Staff/Chief Strategy and Legal Officer
Patti Stumpp Chief Human Resources Officer
Joseph R. Ziegler Chief Financial Officer
Nancy Shaw Goldsmith Vice Chairperson
Rev. Mollie G. Brown
Grace W. Chalker
Rev. Dr. Rollin A. Conway
Andrew A. Cox, Ph.D.
Curtis Danburg
Dr. Jason R. Drake
John T. Fitts
Dr. Andrew S. Garner, M.D., Ph.D. Andria N. Garten Jerome Gootee L. Jonathon Groza
Susan C. Hastings, Esq. Mark Macioce
Meredith Bond, Ph.D. Secretary Dave Zentkovich Treasurer
Stephen Malia
Terry Malone Rev. Leroy McCreary Martina Moore Jerald O’Dwyer Angelo N. Pimpas
Jack Randolph
Gina Robinson, M.D. James T. Sayler Preety Sidhu Rev. Mark L. Steiger Robert Vaile Frederic C. White Steven R. Zirkel