2010 Annual Report - Hancock Center For Dance/Movement Therapy

16 N. Hancock St
Madison, WI 53703
2010 annual report
16 N. Hancock St. Madison, WI 53703
w w w . h a n c o c k c e n t e r. n e t • 6 0 8 . 2 5 1 . 0 9 0 8
From the Director
Dear Friends,
The year 2010 was a time of uncertainty due to economic constraints as well
as a time of growth for the Hancock Center. Though we continued to limit our
functional expenses we were fortunate to be able to maintain our service levels
and continue our work with a full complement of therapists.
We are pleased to report that we met some goals. For one we improved the ratio
between program income and service assistance. We also continued to add to
our health and wellness offerings. We at Hancock Center are encouraged to see
clients from diverse backgrounds participating in our programs. We expect this
to continue especially as more people continue to embrace the benefits of bodybased therapy and healing.
PROGRAMS AT HANCOCK CENTER in 2010
• Individual dance/movement therapy sessions for adults,
children, and families
• Creative dance for teenagers and adults with developmental
issues
• Empowerment therapy group for women
• Individual lessons and a 1-day workshop in the Alexander
Technique
• Creative dance for children ages 5-8 years old
This year we offered new programs in creative and therapeutic dance. These
classes were offered to younger children and to people of several age groups
with developmental disabilities. Our therapists also expanded the In-School
Violence Prevention program into three new Madison schools. And, we were
excited to improve our outreach in 2010 to many more people and in new
venues.
Hancock Center is supported by a wonderful group of friends, donors,
volunteers, board members, and staff. I
thank all of them, as their expertise and
generosity are invaluable. Their help allows
us to continue our mission to serve as many
people as possible, including many from
challenging circumstances. We hope that you
will continue to be generous in your support
of Hancock Center, or, if you are new to
Hancock Center, that you will join us in this
venture!
Sincerely,
Rena Kornblum
Executive Director
PROGRAMS IN THE COMMUNITY in 2010
• In-School Violence Prevention & Pro-Social Skills Training
program for children and teachers in classrooms of Madison
elementary schools
• In-School Therapy sessions for children in Madison
elementary schools
• Empowerment therapy groups for girls at Sennett Middle
School
• Creative Dance for preschoolers at Montessori Children’s
House.
• Therapy group for adults with developmental delays at
Community Support Network
• Drop-in therapy group for adults with mental illness at
Cornucopia
• Introductory presentations on dance/movement therapy to the
general public.
OUTREACH PRESENTATIONS AND WORKSHOPS
Twenty-six workshops and in-services for local, statewide, and national
organizations including:
Cornucopia w Community Support Network w Sennett Middle
School Career Day w National Alliance for Mental Illness w
Creative Learning Pre-School w Lodi High School w UW Dept.
Psychology w UW Dept. of Human Ecology w Family Service
Madison w Early Childhood Music and Movement Association
w The Midwest Conference on Child Sexual Abuse w The
American Dance Therapy Association (ADTA) Conference w
UW Dept. of Dance w Meriter Health Services w Wisconsin
Coalition Against Sexual Assault w Montessori Children’s
House w Sexual Abuse Awareness Month w Willy Street
Grocery Coop w Statewide Mental Health & Substance Abuse
Conference of Stevens Point & WI Dept. of Health Services w
WI Association of Family & Children’s Agencies w Demco
Hancock therapists also collaborated in community projects and events,
and professional exchanges in support of our client population.
SERVICE NUMBERS
1,928 people benefitted directly from Hancock Center’s therapy and outreach
programs. Our therapists provided on-going therapy and education services for
1,267 children and adults. 661 people attended our outreach trainings and presentations. Therapists also partnered with 117 individuals and 33 service organizations in client related meetings and communications, and 77 individuals/45
agencies in collaborative projects and
exchanges.
Hancock Center provided 3,739 hours
of service in the community. 98% of
those hours were devoted to direct
service sessions, client support, and
case coordination.
Of all our clients and students, 61%
received free or reduced rates so they
could access our services.
REDUCED FEES FOR SERVICES
Hancock Center provides many low-income clients with on-going
psychotherapy and support, and continues to provide therapy and educational
services regardless of a person’s ability to pay. 61% of our clients and students benefited from the reduced fees made possible by the Hancock Center
endowment fund and the support of the generous donors listed on the following pages.
COMMUNITY SUPPORT
FINANCIAL REPORT
GRANTS AND DONATIONS
Hancock Center Endowment Fund, administered
through the Madison Community Foundation:
$185,000
Individual donations for general program services:
$38,722
United Way of Dane County proceeds for the
In-School Prevention and Therapy Program:
Volunteer Directed Grant for 2010: Public/Private Sector Campaigns: $25,000
$4,044
Contributions of goods and services: $10,000
VOLUNTEER CONTRIBUTIONS
59 individuals contributed 772 hours of assistance in Hancock Center programs.
Of these, 33 served as dance/movement therapy aides in the
In-School Prevention and Therapy program and in the on-site dance/
movement therapy program, and 26 helped us with our building,
administrative, computer and marketing needs.
2010 Support and Revenue
Madison Community Foundation
Contributions
United Way of Dane County
In-Kind Contributions
Program Service Fees
Miscellaneous Income
Total Support and Revenue
$185,000
42,766
25,000
10,000
39,304
1,134
$303,204
2010 Expenses
Program Services
Dance/Movement Therapy
$205,062
In-School Prevention and Therapy 35,464
Supporting Services
Management and General 61,386
Fundraising
6,265
Total Expenses
$308,177
Change in Net Assets
Net assets, beginning of year
Net assets, end of year
(4,973)
$235,872
$230,899
SPECIAL THANKS
TO GRANTORS, DONORS, VOLUNTEERS AND
FRIENDS OF HANCOCK CENTER
Ashlyn Akins
Aneela Alamgir
Laurie Frank and Bert
Zipperer
Luanne Alme
Sarah Friedman
Anonymous
Mimmi Fulmer
Brenda Allen-Johnson
William Freeman
Lynn Alten
Michele Frye
Anonymous, In Memory
of Julia Brown
Rebecca Garland
Benjamin and Gretchen
Atkinson
Glass Nickel Pizza
Allen Arnsten
Nancy Baillies, In Honor
of Deborah Thomas
Kelly Berg
Nora Brand
Mary Alice Brennan
Elisa Camarata
Joseph Carroll
Diane and Wayne Cazier
Dominique Chestand
DB Clark
Gail Coover
Kate Corby
Karen Cowan
Gina Demos, In Memory
of Regie M.
Ann and Phil Dettwiler
Cydney Edwards
Einstein Bagels
Daniel Fain
Karen Gehling
William Giles
Kimberlee Kritzer
Julie Price
Thysse Printing Service
Mary Walsh
Marlin Eric Lima
Coyla Rankin
Maria Travis
Carly Wieman
Mariah LeFeber
Madison Community
Foundation
Madison Community
Foundation, In Memory
of Jason Thomas
Claire Mance
Lori Gleicher
Pamela Margules and
Joshua Mark in Honor
of Gina Demos and
Nancy Krick
Lindsay Grunwald
Dana Meshil
Tom Hanzlik
Atala Mitchell
Greenleaf Media
Heather Good
Allison McFadden
Robyn Lending Halsten
Larisa Midoni
Laura Hartman
Ellen Moore, In Honor
of Margaret H’Doubler
Kerry Hill
Marie Hoerchner
Rupa Iyer
Kenneth Jones
Camille Kass
Sam Katz
Rebecca Kesting
Carol Klongland
Rena Kornblum
Seymour Kornblum and
Geraldine Lauter
Katelyn Kottarek
Rachel Fox Designs
M.C. Reisdorf, Nelson
Reisdorf and Val Hodgson
Linda Roberson and Gary
Young
Alison Roberts
Elizabeth M. Roberts
Susan Robillard
Laura Rogers
Sarah Ruplinger
Caitlin Schommer
Brian Schultz
Erica Serlin, in Memory
of Florence Serlin
McKinnell Severson
Gayle Smaller, Jr.
Kroll Mouawad
Hillary, Forest and Rhys
Smiley
Tayne Murphy
Sofia Snow
Ariel Norris
Chuck and Janet
Stonecipher
Emily Moser
Athena Mrotek
Maddy Smith
Anna Nassif
Patty Spence
Lynne Novotnak
Paul Olsen
Sally Oosterhous
Breanna Paynter
Tristan Prescher
Elizabeth Preston
Jill Swenby
Kenneth Swift
Maya Sztainer
Deborah Thomas
Rob Timmons
Andrea Tresp
Donna Ulteig
United Way of Dane
County
Grace Valentine
Kelsey Vanent
Mary Vernon and Robert
Fenchel
David and Dori Weigel
Babette Wine
Ann Wingate
Laney Wingate
Golda Winston
Aubrie Winters
Patty Wright
Jin-Wen Yu
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Mary Alice “Buff” Brennan, President
Deborah Thomas, Vice President
Mary Thurrell, Secretary/Treasurer
Glenis Benson
Gail Coover
Kate Corby
Susan Burke Custer
Laurie Frank
Coyla Rankin
Alison Roberts
Mary Ann Roberton
Christopher Walker
Sharon Chaiklin - Marian Chace Foundation Representative
Rena Kornblum, Ex-Officio
Dori Regnier Weigel, Ex-Officio
MISSION
In keeping with the belief that movement is the core of all human
activity, Hancock Center for Dance/Movement Therapy, Inc. provides and promotes the understanding and effective use of dance/
movement therapy for the benefit of all segments of the population. Hancock Center extends its services statewide through outreach trainings, workshops, and presentations. It is a supporting
agency of the Marian Chace Foundation of the American Dance
Therapy Association.
The Hancock Center Board of Directors met four times in 2010, with committee meetings as needed. Members and Directors are elected for two year
terms.
THE STAFF
Rena Kornblum, MCAT, BC-DMT, DTRL, Executve Director
Deborah Thomas, PhD, BC-DMT, DTRL, Dance Therapist, Director
Emeritus
Grace Valentine, MA, BC-DMT, LPC, DTRL, Senior Clinician
Ann Wingate, MA, BC-DMT , DTRL, Child & Family Program
Coordinator
Jeanine Kiss, MA, BC-DMT, DTRL, Staff Dance Therapist
Robyn Lending Halsten, MA, BC-DMT, DTRL, Staff Dance Therapist
Mariah Meyer LeFeber, MA, R-DMT, DTRL , Staff Dance Therapist
Dori Regnier Weigel, Associate Director
Laura Rogers, Administrative Associate
Joseph Schmitt, Maintanence
PHOTO CREDITS
Kerry Hill
Jeanine Kiss
Rena Kornblum
Jo Matzner
Debby Thomas
Valerie Tobias
Ann Wingate
1 6 N . H a n c o c k S t . Ma d i s o n , WI 5 3 7 0 3
www.hancockcenter.net • [email protected]
608.251.0908•fax(608)251-0939