Public Health Solutions - 2019 Annual Report

2019 ANNUAL REPORT

Because of my nurse from Nurse-Family Partnership, I get to see the smile on his face, and that’s the thing that motivates me. It’s like I can keep doing this. I can keep working just for him. I want him to be proud of me.

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PUBLIC HEALTH SOLUTIONS

– Shantal, Mother from Nurse-Family Partnership

A MESSAGE FROM US 2019 was a pivotal year for Public Health Solutions (PHS).

Health disparities exist among New Yorkers of all ages and are responsible for the widening gaps in both the length and quality of life for millions in our city. This simple fact drives PHS’ approach in helping underserved families, who deserve the opportunity to be healthy irrespective of where they live, the color of their skin, or how much money they make.

We do so by dismantling the barriers to health equity, including setting up social service networks focused on needs like food and nutrition and maternal health; building partnerships with technology businesses to more effectively coordinate care and ensure health needs are met; and bridging health care systems and community organizations to improve health outcomes and reduce hospital visits for the city’s most vulnerable.

This year, we also gave a face and a voice to New York City’s social safety net by highlighting the lives of those helped by essential health and social services. Spread through this report, you will find excerpts of this project - We Are Public Health - which highlight the voices of those we served.

As we go to press with this Annual Report, the COVID-19 pandemic is underscoring our country’s existing disparities in health outcomes and the critical need to strengthen social safety net programs.

Not only has COVID-19 impacted low-income communities of color the most, it has triggered record numbers of people seeking health insurance, food, and other basic health and social services.

In the face of this crisis, PHS has stepped up to help. As demand for our community services skyrocketed, we worked quickly to make them available virtually, when possible, and we are helping get crisis-response funding where it is needed the most.

Because the short- and long-term ramifications of COVID-19 are unclear, it is hard to predict where we go from here.

One thing, however, is crystal clear – we must maintain a steadfast focus on and commitment to ensuring the uninterrupted delivery of critical community-based services that thousands of New Yorkers rely on each and every day.

This is how, over time, we will be able to eliminate health disparities and build a healthier city.

To all who have generously supported our work, we thank you. Stay healthy.

Sincerely,

Barbara Green Board Chair

Lisa David President and CEO

2019 ANNUAL REPORT

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COMMUNITY WORK

WHO WE ARE

Providing direct services within communities in need to improve health outcomes

Health disparities among New Yorkers are large, persistent and increasing. PHS exists to change that trajectory, and to support vulnerable New York City families in achieving optimal health and building pathways to reach their potential.

PHS is unique in our ability to provide boots-on-the-ground services in high-need communities, serve as a conduit of accountability CONTRACTING AND for hundreds of community-based organizations tackling major public health issues across the five boroughs, and bridgeCOMMUNITY the gap MANAGEMENT SERVICES between healthcare and communities.

W

We focus on a wide range of public health issues including food and nutrition, health insurance, maternal and child health, sexual direct Providing Delivering robust fiscal and administrative grant and reproductive health, tobacco control, and HIV/AIDS.

s need to improve h support for community-based organizations

COMMUNITY WORK

HEALTHCARE COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS

CONTRACTING MANAGEMEN

Providing direct services within communities in Delivering robust Developing coordinated and accountable need to improve health outcomes support for comm networks that bridge health and social care COMMUNITY WORK

CONTRACTING AND MANAGEMENT SERVICES CONTRACTING AND Providing direct services within vulnerable communities Delivering robust fiscal and MANAGEMENT SERVICES to improve health outcomes administrative grant support for grantfunded community organizations

HEALTHCARE COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS

Delivering robust fiscal and administrative support for community-based organizations

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PUBLIC HEALTH SOLUTIONS

HEALTHCARE COMMUNITY

HEALTHCARE C

Developing coordinated and PARTNERSHIP accountable networks that bridge health and human services to make a grant sustainable impact in community health

Developing coord networks that bri

OUR REACH COMMUNITY WORK

More than 100,000 New Yorkers are helped through our services including:

BRONX

• Neighborhood WIC – the largest in the state – that ensures nutrition support for pregnant women and young children • Home-visiting programs for maternal and child health • Health insurance enrollment for individuals, including seniors and New Yorkers with disabilities • Food assistance through Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) enrollment program • Affordable and confidential care for men, women, and teens through Sexual and Reproductive Health centers

MANHATTAN

NYC SMOKE-FREE Over 16,000 apartment units are smoke-free and 4,000+ youth were engaged in tobacco control initiatives led by PHS.

QUEENS

CONTRACTING AND MANAGEMENT SERVICES 200+ community-based organizations, hospitals, universities, managed care organizations, and government agencies rely on PHS to direct funds to agencies serving high-need populations.

HEALTHCARE COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS

BROOKLYN

STATEN ISLAND

Over 4,000 health care recipients throughout the city are connected to high-quality community resources that address their immediate needs through PHS’ networks.

2019 ANNUAL REPORT

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I just didn’t know how people would look at me. I would pull up with the car and just sit and not go in. Because I felt ashamed. And then finally I just I had to. Once I stepped foot, I realized that Public Health Solutions was here to help and that they weren’t here to look down at me. Or my family.

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PUBLIC HEALTH SOLUTIONS

– Rosann, Medicaid and SNAP recipient

OUR IMPACT Public Health Solutions receives financial support to help vulnerable families in New York City live their healthiest lives. Thanks to our donors, here is how we are making a difference: MORE THAN

200

COMMUNITY-BASED ORGANIZATIONS THROUGHOUT THE CITY RECEIVE SUPPORT FROM PHS OVER

4,000

WOMEN, MEN, AND TEENAGERS RECEIVED CARE AT PHS’ SEXUAL AND REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH CENTERS

CHILDREN ENROLLED IN HOME-VISITING PROGRAMS HAVE A

67%

REDUCTION IN BEHAVIORAL AND INTELLECTUAL PROBLEMS

22,000

20,000

WE CONNECT WITH OVER

OVER

MORE THAN

OVER

HEALTH CARE RECIPIENTS ARE CONNECTED TO HIGH-QUALITY COMMUNITY RESOURCES THAT ADDRESS THEIR IMMEDIATE NEEDS

WOMEN, INFANTS, AND CHILDREN RECEIVE NUTRITION EDUCATION, BREASTFEEDING SUPPORT, AND WIC NUTRITIONAL FOOD BENEFITS

APARTMENT UNITS WENT SMOKE-FREE AS A RESULT OF OUR COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT WORK

INDIVIDUALS, INCLUDING SENIORS AND NEW YORKERS WITH DISABILITIES, RE ENROLLED IN HEALTH INSURANCE

4,000

INDIVIDUALS CAN PUT FOOD ON THE TABLE THANKS TO SNAP

35,000

5,000

TEENAGERS ANNUALLY IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO PROVIDE SEXUAL AND REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH EDUCATION AND SUPPORT

16,000

2019 ANNUAL REPORT

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HIGHLIGHTS FROM 2019 Providing a Backbone Support System for Grant-Funded Community Organizations PHS continues to facilitate a myriad of critical NYC programs including the NYC Well 24/7 support line to promote mental health; the Ryan White HIV/AIDS program to help New Yorkers living with HIV; and micro-grants for community-based organizations enabling them to provide essential services in their neighborhoods.

Honoring Champions of Public Health at the 2019 Health Reimagined Gala On June 18, PHS hosted the 2019 Health Reimagined Gala, where we recognized champions of public health over an evening of dinner, cocktails and conversation. With over 270 guests in attendance, we honored PHS Board member George Garfunkel as our Champion of Public Health, Unite Us as our Corporate Champion of Public Health, and inducted Dr. Mary Bassett, past commissioner of NYC Department of Health, into our Public Health Hall of Fame.

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PUBLIC HEALTH SOLUTIONS

Making Strides Towards a Smoke-Free NYC PHS’ NYC Smoke-Free program contributed to New York State raising the legal smoking age from 18 to 21, including all tobacco products as well as vaping products and e-cigarettes. Sales of flavored e-cigarettes including mint and menthol were also outlawed in New York City.

In 2019, PHS also launched a large-scale public relations, advertising and marketing campaign to deter use of menthol cigarettes and vapes, notably among the African American communities and youth in New York. The ad campaign was selected as the best community outreach campaign at the PR Daily News’ Ragan Awards.

Critical Fatherhood Analysis Conducted of PHS’ Neighborhood Health Division Research confirms a father’s involvement is critical to healthy childhood development. In 2019, PHS conducted a scan of programs across our Maternal Child Health, Sexual and Reproductive Health, and Access to Health and Food Benefits units to help inform our efforts to become more father-friendly in our programming and at our community sites. Additionally, our Queens Healthy Start Fatherhood Coordinator worked directly with fathers to help them achieve their personal and parenting goals and to connect to vital resources.

Defining What Public Health Looks Like in New York City

Addressing Food Insecurity Among Isolated Seniors

It is often difficult to describe our work in the public health space in a city like New York – one of the wealthiest cities in the world and yet where health disparities are widespread and growing. We Are Public Health aims to shine a spotlight on our work through the stories of those whose lives are touched by our work. This audio-visual storytelling project features closeup portraits accompanied by audio stories of the New Yorkers we serve. Visit healthsolutions.org/wearepublichealth to learn more.

East Harlem Village (EHV) is a cohesive village-like network of services for isolated and food insecure public housing residents and other low-income older adults in East Harlem. In 2019, EHV (formerly SNAPilicious!) has reached out to over 1,000 NYCHA residents and provided 300+ seniors access to nutritious food, social services and other activities to improve food security, social connections, health outcomes, and aging in place with dignity.

Bridging the Gap Between Health Care and Community Services

Taking a Stand to Protect Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights

In 2019, we published findings from the Food and Nutrition Services Bundle that connected food insecure patients in the Bronx to community food and nutrition resources. We screened 1,713 participants and provided 2,199 referrals, 57% of which resulted in enrollment in at least one food and nutrition service. The proportion of participants in need of emergency food resources and who were able to actually access those resources rose from 6% to 56%.

Similarly, we also connected 1,853 low-income mothers from high-need communities to a variety of services such as maternal and child health home visiting programs, doula services, WIC, SNAP application assistance, mental health services, breastfeeding support, job training and education programs, domestic violence services, and others through our Coordinated Intake and Referral work.

After nearly 40 years of providing sexual and reproductive health care to thousands of low-income New Yorkers, PHS rejected funding from the Title X Family Planning program because the domestic gag rule made it impossible for us to provide the kind of health care our clients deserved. We were able to secure temporary replacement funding from New York State allowing our Sexual and Reproductive Health Centers to continue operations and, thanks to individual donors, we were able to raise funds needed for free access to medications. We also continue to partner with other safety net health care facilities, building their capacity to offer quality, patient-centered services.

2019 ANNUAL REPORT

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FINANCIALS Statement of Financial Position ASSETS

2018

Current assets: Cash and cash equivalents Certificates of deposit Grants receivable: Federal New York State/New York City Private Contributions receivable Service reimbursements receivable Supplies inventory Advances to subcontractors Deposits and other assets Total current assets Non-current assets: Property and equipment, net of accumulated depreciation and amortization Deposits and other assets Total non-current assets

TOTAL ASSETS

34,489,773 381,724 5,004,165 12,905,741 362,219 14,350 154,792 63,544 2,208,646 355,735 55,940,689

1,608,233 428,780 2,037,013

57,977,702

LIABILITIES Current liabilities: Accounts payable and accrued liabilities Borrowings under line of credit Advances from government and other agencies Total current liabilities

PUBLIC HEALTH SOLUTIONS

47,615,876 2,650,000 8,363,187 58,629,063

Non-current liabilities: Pension liability Total non-current liabilities

18,336,944 18,336,944

TOTAL LIABILITIES

76,966,007

COMMITMENTS AND CONTINGENCIES NET ASSETS (DEFICIT) Without donor restrictions: Undesignated Net unrecognized actuarial loss on pension plan Total net assets without donor restrictions With donor restrictions

16,017,177 (35,097,704) (19,080,527) 92,222

TOTAL NET ASSETS (DEFICIT)

(18,988,305)

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS

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2018

57,977,702

42% 42% 19% 19%

PROGRAM PROGRAM EXPENDITURES EXPENDITURES

Food and Nutrition Food and Nutrition Reproductive Health Reproductive Health

14% Benefit Enrollment 14% Benefit Enrollment 13% 13% 8% 8% 2% 2% 2% 2%

Other/Miscellaneous Other/Miscellaneous Tobacco Control Tobacco Control Maternal and Child Health Maternal Research and Child Health Research

58% HIV/STD 58% HIV/STD

EXPENSES BY EXPENSES DIRECT BY DIRECT SERVICES SERVICES

21% Other Programs 21% Other Programs

10% Emergency Preparedness 10% Emergency Preparedness 5% 5% 4% 4% 2% 2%

2018

37% 37% 16% 16% 13% 13%

Food and Nutrition Food and Nutrition Reproductive Health Reproductive Health Child Health and Development Child Health and Development

Food & Nutrition Food & Nutrition Sexual and Reproductive Health Sexual and Reproductive Health Benefit Enrollment Benefit Enrollment

2019 ANNUAL REPORT

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Statement of Activities Year Ended December 31, 2018 REVENUES AND SUPPORT Government grants, service contracts and medical reimbursements: New York State New York City Federal Medicaid and other third party Interest income Other income Nongovernment grants and contributions: Foundations and private grants Contributions Net assets released from restrictions

Without Donor Restrictions

With Donor Restrictions

Total 2018

20,916,874 175,847,637 34,346,839 1,557,285 23,222 489,428

-

20,916,874 175,847,637 34,346,839 1,557,285 23,222 489,428

21,803,042 822,203 26,909

26,920 (26,909)

21,803,042 849,123 -

TOTAL REVENUE AND SUPPORT

255,833,439

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255,833,450

EXPENSES: Program services: Reproductive health HIV/STD Nutrition Child health and development Emergency preparedness Other miscellaneous programs Total program services Management and general Fundraising and development

8,763,640 144,299,384 11,009,809 4,262,316 25,462,609 51,932,593 245,730,351 7,322,069 460,439

-

8,763,640 144,299,384 11,009,809 4,262,316 25,462,609 51,932,593 245,730,351 7,322,069 460,439

TOTAL EXPENSES

253,512,859

-

253,512,859

CHANGE IN NET ASSETS BEFORE PENSION LIABILITY ADJUSTMENT

2,320,580

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2,320,591

Pension liability adjustment

3,599,524

-

3,599,524

CHANGE IN NET ASSETS

5,920,104

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5,920,115

Net assets - beginning of year

(25,000,631)

92,211

(24,908,420)

NET ASSETS - END OF YEAR

(19,080,527)

92,222

(18,988,305)

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PUBLIC HEALTH SOLUTIONS

I have a bunch of friends, some of them can’t even go five minutes without having to take a hit from their Juul. I think that’s the one big takeaway that NYC Smoke-Free has taught me is that every single voice matters and every single New Yorker has a say in the health of their city.

– Daniel, Student advocate from NYC 2019Smoke-Free ANNUAL REPORT

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PHS BOARD OF DIRECTORS Our Board of Directors is made up of dedicated leaders in public health, law, finance, and business who volunteer their expertise and time to our organization and the people we serve.

CHAIRPERSON Barbara A. Green, PhD Senior Vice President, GNYHA Ventures, Inc.

Linda Fried, MD, MPH Dean, Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health

Tanya Shah Vice President, Delivery System Reform, The Commonwealth Fund

VICE CHAIRPERSON Stephen Simcock General Counsel, Consumer and Community Banking, JPMorgan Chase

Florence Frucher Distinguished Lecturer, Health Policy, School of Public Affairs, Baruch College / CUNY

Shoshanna Sofaer, DrPH Consultant, Health Policy, Services and Research

SECRETARY Christina Chang, MPP Executive Vice President & Deputy CEO, Vital Strategies TREASURER Raymond P. Jones, Sr., CPA, CFE Partner, PKF O’Connor Davies, LLP EX OFFICIO Oxiris Barbot, MD Health Commissioner, NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Mitchell Katz, MD President and CEO, NYC Health + Hospitals DIRECTORS Munawar Ahmed Managing Director, Accenture Gerrard P. Bushell, PhD Executive Chair, The New Terminal One at JFK International Airport and Chair, CAG Holdings Ayman El-Mohandes, MBBCh, MD, MPH, FAAP Dean, CUNY Graduate School of Public Health and Health Policy

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PUBLIC HEALTH SOLUTIONS

George M. Garfunkel Managing Director, First Manhattan Co. David A. Gould, PhD Senior Vice President (Retired), United Hospital Fund Erik W. Kahn Partner, Bryan Cave Leighton Paisner LLP Robert Kaufman, Esq. Partner, Proskauer Rose LLP James Knickman, PhD Robert Derzon Chair in Public and Health Affairs, NYU Wagner Graduate School of Public Service and NYU Langone Medical School Department of Population Health Joan M. Leiman, PhD James Mann Partner, Davis Wright Tremaine LLP Diana J. Mason, RN, PhD, FAAN Senior Policy Service Professor and Co-Director, Center for Health Policy and Media Engagement, George Washington University School of Nursing Deborah M. Sale

Andrew J. Weisenfeld Managing Partner, MTS Health Partners, L.P. Debra Alligood White Chief Administrative Officer, Democratic National Convention Committee EMERITUS MEMBERS Donald J. Fager, Esq. Partner, Fager Amsler Keller & Schoppmann, LLP Raymond Fink, PhD Professor of Community and Preventive Medicine (Retired), New York Medical College David Harris, MD, MPH Vice President of Medical Affairs (Retired), Visiting Nurse Service of New York William J. Hibsher, Esq. Senior Counsel, Bryan Cave Leighton Paisner LLP

I couldn’t have done it without help, Public Health Solutions. I couldn’t have done it. Not only did they walk me through the Medicaid system, they walked me through the healthcare and foster care system.

– Rogzena, Foster mom from Neighborhood WIC 2019 ANNUAL REPORT

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OUR FUNDERS THOUGHT LEADERS*

Kenya Beard Zachariah Hennessey and Robert Bose Jo Ivey Boufford Pamela Damsky John David Joshua David and Stephen Hirsh Lisa David Emme and Jonathan Deland Molly Eagan Jonathan Engel Florence Erbe Donald Fager Edward Feldstein James and Rebecca Ffrench Patricia Flanagan George and Sandy Garfunkel Ron Garfunkel and Sande Breakstone Arthur Goldstone Michael Gordon David and Ruth Gottesman Bernard Groveman Kristin and JD Hamilton Claudia Hammerman David Hansell Bradford Hardin David Harris Matthew Harris Victoria Hausman William Hibsher Todd Hoisington Ann Hu Erik Kahn Eugene and Joan Kalkin Lucille Kantor Sara Nathan and Joel Kazis Ellen and Ike Kier Sidney and Ruth Lapidus Steve Lawitts Jerome Levy Valerie and Pat McCarthy Tom Merrill Jeanette Moy 16

PUBLIC HEALTH SOLUTIONS

Tim Muccia David Nathan Edgar Nathan Amanda O’Donnell Anthony Pisacano Linda and James Quella Ellen Rautenberg Deb Ryan Andrew Seid Sarita Singh and Raj Maheshwari Art Spiegel Marshall and Marilynn Steinman Joseph Trapani Jay Vodofsky Robert Votruba Frances Webster Peter Wunsch Zachary Wydra Frederic Yerman Cheryl and Steven Zimmer

INDIVIDUALS

David Ackman Daniel Adams David Adlerstein Julie Anderson Jeannine Anguiano Priscilla Bassett Delicia Bell Weeks Hope Bernhard Tara Bishop Gabriella Brandt Susan and Glenn Brill Joan Brown Gerrard Bushell and Leah Johnson Natalie Bussoletti Rosanne Casey Christina Chang and Michael Braner Manisha Chawan Jieun Choe Haejin Chung Alessandro Cocco Neil Cohen

Jennifer Cunningham Jay Dinowitz and Lisa Jakobsberg Richard Dorritie Melinda Dutton Jessica Ecker Ayman El-Mohandes Concetta Ferrari Laura Ferrari Caroline Findlay Elizabeth Fowler Linda Fried Florence Frucher Angela Gallerizzo Mayna Gipson Claude Goetz Aisha Gomez David Gould Barbara Green Valerie Greer Ashita Gupta Sapna Gupta Lovisa Gustafsson Jennifer Hajj Hilary Hatch Kristin Hoffman Victoria Holstein Sapna Jani Tanya Jenke Christina Jenkins Mia Jung Kate Kahn James Karpook Robert Kashtan Robert Kaufman Ralph Kaywin James Knickman Marion Kokot Robert Kroupa Lisa Landau Andrea Landes Lindsay Leaf Joan Leiman Jane Levine

Corinne Lewis Margot Lewis Keith Lissner Deb Lorber Andrew Lorentz James Mann Sarah Mansberger Diana Mason Ashley Mastronardi Divya Mathur Genna Mazor Hugh McCullough Susan Mende James Mendelsohn Elizabeth Miller Susan Miller Emily Morgan Sandra Mullin Monisha Nariani Jennifer Nevins Steven Newman Ronald Nigro Christine Nollen Viktor Okasmaa Maryanne Olson Andrew Owens Phoenix Pak Elizabeth and Tom Parker Seema Parmar Isabel Paxton Jules Peemoeller Jennifer and Neil Pomroy Priya Raju Ryan Rasmussen Patricia Raufer Kathleen Regan Sylvia Romm Annette Roque James Rosenfeld Rochelle Roth Judith and Howard Rubenstein Alexa Ryan Thomas Ryan

* The Thought Leadership Giving Circle are individuals (does not include PHS Board of Directors) who generously donated $1,000 or above to PHS.

Deborah Sale Solange Sandy David Fox and Caryn Schacht Shanoor Seervai Sejal Shah Tanya Shah Lisa Shapiro Dotson Stephen Simcock David Smith Shoshanna Sofaer Mitchell Solovay Cynthia Summers Joseph Tedeschi Marla Tepper Edwidge Thomas Michelle Toll Mekdes Tsega Doug Turetsky Kori Turrubiate Anita Wall Alissa Wassung Lisa Watkins Anne and James Watts Jonathan Weiner Andrew and Lauren Weisenfeld Debra Alligood White Melissa Wilson Rachel Winokur Sarah Zadova Debora Zilkha Emily Zyborowicz

CORPORATIONS, PARTNERS, AND ORGANIZATIONS

AIDS Healthcare Foundation Bluemark Bronstein Properties LLC Churches United for Fair Housing Community Healthcare Network Community Service Society of New York Cushman & Wakefield Danziger & Markhoff LLP Davis Wright Tremaine LLP Drake/Anderson

Empire Blue Cross/Blue Shield First Manhattan Co. Forward Frenkel Benefits LLC GFP Real Estate Gilead Sciences, Inc. GNYHA Ventures, Inc. Healthfirst Housing Works, Inc. Humana, Inc. Invesco JMT Consulting Group Medicines 360 New York Academy of Medicine New York University NYU Rory Meyers School of Nursing Pitta Bishop & Del Giorno LLC The Pinkerton Foundation PKF O’Connor Davies LLP Planned Parenthood Federation of America Planned Parenthood of New York City, Inc. Project Hospitality Inc. Redstone Strategy Group, LLC Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Ryan Health Segal Marco Advisors Signature Bank Stainman Family Foundation The Commonwealth Fund The Segal Company Unite Us United HealthCare Services, Inc. Wellington Management Company LLP

Bronstein Properties along with our employees and residents support Public Health Solutions because of PJHS’ commitment to public health and its willingness to reach hidden New Yorkers.

By providing basic education and health interventions to low-income New Yorkers, PHS has drastically improved the lives of hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers and has allowed thousands of families to grow and thrive.

– Joanne Silverman Bronstein Properties

GET INVOLVED DONATE

Everyone deserves good health. You can help NYC’s most vulnerable families get the resources they need.

Go to healthsolutions.org/donate.

VOLUNTEER

Find out about our volunteer opportunities by visiting healthsolutions.org/get-involved/volunteer.

SPONSOR

Your company can support our annual spring Health Reimagined gala along with 300 leaders in public health, government and legal services. Go to healthsolutions.org/events.

SIGN UP

Stay informed about our work through our newsletter. Go to healthsolutions.org/get-involved/get-our-newsletter.

CONNECT WITH US

On Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram at @wearephsny. For more ways to get involved, email info@healthsolutions.org.

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PUBLIC HEALTH SOLUTIONS

Public Health Solutions: they helped me. They empowered me so much. I have kids but yet my life doesn’t end there. I can still do so much more for myself, which is the road to happiness and success in life.

– Olubunmi, Mother from Queens Healthy Start and Pathways to Success 2019 ANNUAL REPORT

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40 Worth Street, 5th Floor New York, NY 10013-2988 646-619-6400 healthsolutions.org

@wearephsny 20

PUBLIC HEALTH SOLUTIONS