2013 Annual Report
Mission Statement
A Message From the
President and CEO
A Message From the
Chairperson of the Board
Mental Health Association In
New Jersey and Affiliates
Showing Leadership
Advocacy and
Government Affairs
Programs and Services
Fighting Stigma
Disaster Response Work
Financial Highlights
Corporate Supporters
Board of Trustees
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Mission Statement
The Mental Health Association in New Jersey strives for mental health for
children and adults through advocacy, education, training and services. Since
1948, the Mental Health Association in New Jersey has worked to fulfill its
mission by responding to issues and concerns raised by consumers of mental
health services. The Association works to promote policies that protect rights
and fight stigma that surrounds mental illness. The MHANJ advocates for
systems changes with elected and appointed government officials on the local,
state and federal levels. Administrative, legal, budgetary and treatment issues
that affect people with mental illness are all addressed.
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2013 Annual Report
Mission Statement
A Message From the
President and CEO
A Message From the
Chairperson of the Board
Mental Health Association In
New Jersey and Affiliates
Showing Leadership
Advocacy and
Government Affairs
Programs and Services
Fighting Stigma
Disaster Response Work
Financial Highlights
Corporate Supporters
Board of Trustees
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Mental health has been in the forefront of the news over the last few years. The Mental
Health Association in New Jersey (MHANJ) emerges as a constant force, wherever and
whenever we are needed, working to help assure the best possible mental health of
adults and children in our state.
Superstorm Sandy brought many challenges to all levels of
the MHANJ. We took a leadership role, as a partner with the
New Jersey Division of Mental Health and Addiction ServicesDisaster and Terrorism Branch and FEMA (Federal Emergency
Management Agency), in providing a coordinated, statewide
mental health response. Our involvement in the program, New
Jersey Hope and Healing, engaged us in hiring, deploying,
training and overseeing teams of crisis counselors across the
state. This massive effort enabled us to facilitate over 250,000
encounters with Sandy survivors. Our discussions with
community leaders have pioneered inroads to help to reduce
the stigma of mental illness.
The MHANJ’s NJMentalHealthCares Helpline ran the New Jersey
Disaster Mental Health Helpline. It also served and continues
its role as the gateway to additional mental health and
substance use disorder services available to Sandy survivors,
with Social Services Block Grant funding from the New Jersey
Department of Human Services.
Generous grants from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
and the American Red Cross are enabling us to help address
gaps, especially for the most vulnerable, in the behavioral
health recovery services being provided for Sandy survivors
in New Jersey.
We continue to pursue the transformation of our mental
health system toward wellness and recovery. Our public policy
initiatives, advocacy efforts and program goals align with
pivotal objectives: increasing access to services for those
who need help and providing assistance with navigating the
system, offering recovery and support services for mental
health consumers and their family members, and advancing
employment for those with emotional health problems.
The future portends a greater emphasis on “peers”–people
who are recovering from mental illness-participating in the
workforce assisting others who struggle with mental health
and substance use problems. The MHANJ is the leader in
developing and providing innovative peer-to-peer services,
peer work programs and training for consumers and mental
health professionals.
Our recent work has helped to increase our reach to more
organizations which, in turn, supports the advancement of our
policy and advocacy initiatives. Through the leadership of our
Board of Trustees and senior staff, as well as the dedication of
our employees, volunteers and supporters, the Mental Health
Association in New Jersey has continued to focus on meeting
the needs of New Jerseyans who have mental health and
substance use disorders.
2013 Annual Report
Mission Statement
A Message From the
President and CEO
A Message From the
Chairperson of the Board
Mental Health Association In
New Jersey and Affiliates
Showing Leadership
Advocacy and
Government Affairs
Programs and Services
Fighting Stigma
Disaster Response Work
Financial Highlights
Corporate Supporters
Board of Trustees
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This past year, which marked the 65th anniversary of the Mental Health Association
in New Jersey, was replete with significant increases in both organizational growth
and service.
Our partnerships with public and private agencies including
the New Jersey Division of Mental Health and Addiction
Services, the Federal Emergency Management Agency, the
American Red Cross and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
have significantly expanded to meet the mental health needs
of New Jersey’s citizens. We are most proud of this growth and
deeply appreciate the support of such outstanding partners.
society to meet the mental health needs of our citizens, our
voice of advocacy must continue to be robust and resilient.
We must stand firm against those who advocate for more
institutional care and diminished civil rights for affected
individuals. We must continue the quest to have a full array of
services and supports that promote wellness and recovery of
individuals affected by mental illness.
Underlying all of the programs described above and others
that we operate, the core mission of our organization is
advocacy for individuals affected by mental illness and our
greatest challenges lie ahead. But our greatest challenges
lie ahead. As the implementation of the Affordable Care Act
plays out, as New Jersey fundamentally changes the manner
in which mental health services are organized and funded, and
as economic and workforce issues challenge our ability as a
In today’s world of both business and human services, the
focus on metrics or outcomes has become paramount. Stand
with us to reduce the greater morbidity and mortality of those
affected by mental illness in New Jersey; reduce stigma and
create stronger pathways to achieve wellness and recovery;
and enhance the opportunity for affected individuals to realize
the full potential of their lives.
The Mental Health Association in New Jersey is a state affiliate of Mental Health America,
the country’s oldest and largest nonprofit organization addressing all aspects of mental
health and mental illness.
2013 Annual Report
Mission Statement
A Message From the
President and CEO
Mental Health Association
in New Jersey
Statewide Headquarters
88 Pompton Avenue
Verona, NJ 07044
800-367-8850
A Message From the
Chairperson of the Board
MHANJ in Atlantic County
MHANJ in Ocean County
4 Jimmie Leeds Road, Suite 8
Galloway, NJ 08205
609-652-3800
MHANJ in Hudson County
880 Bergen Avenue, Suite 601, 6th Fl.
Jersey City, NJ 07306
201-653-4700
226 Route 37 West, Unit 14
Toms River, NJ 08755
732-914-1546
MHANJ in Union County
2333 Morris Avenue, Building C, Suite
206/208
Union, NJ 07083
908-810-1001
Mental Health Association In
New Jersey and Affiliates
Showing Leadership
Advocacy and
Government Affairs
Programs and Services
Fighting Stigma
Disaster Response Work
Financial Highlights
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The MHANJ has the following independent entities that provide advocacy, programs and
services on a county or regional level, which also support the statewide advocacy efforts
of the MHANJ.
MHA of Essex County
MHA of Morris County
973-509-9777 - www.mhaessex.org
973-334-3496 - www.mhamorris.org
MHA of Monmouth County
MHA in Passaic County
732-542-6422
www.mentalhealthmonmouth.org
973-478-4444 - www.mhapassaic.org
MHA in Southwestern
New Jersey
856-522-0639 - www.mhaswnj.org
­
2013 Annual Report
Mission Statement
A Message From the
President and CEO
A Message From the
Chairperson of the Board
Mental Health Association In
New Jersey and Affiliates
The Mental Health Association in New Jersey stepped in even before Superstorm Sandy
began to provide assistance during evacuation of those who had emotional health concerns.
Our staff then worked in shelters in the days and weeks that
followed. As the storm and its after-effects became a reality,
we were totally dedicated to helping meet the need for
emotional support and guidance for Sandy survivors.
Showing Leadership
Advocacy and
Government Affairs
Programs and Services
Fighting Stigma
Disaster Response Work
Financial Highlights
Corporate Supporters
Board of Trustees
Public Partnerships
From November 2012 to throughout 2013, the MHANJ took a
leading role in the New Jersey Department of Human Services’
program, New Jersey Hope and Healing (NJHH), funded by
FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency). We served
as a primary provider of the program’s crisis counseling
and outreach initiatives, training and managing over 180
staff in ten counties throughout all phases of recovery. We
worked alongside first responders, county-based Long Term
Recovery Groups and a wide array of provider organizations
and agencies. We also coordinated the statewide promotional
campaign for the project.
The MHANJ’s NJHH staff facilitated over 250,000 encounters
and opened up discussions with local leaders. We forged
relationships with community partners, emerging as a “goto” resource for help with mental health and substance use
issues. Through our efforts, we also helped to reduce the
stigma of mental illness in many communities.
The MHANJ also began to serve as the gateway to additional
mental health and substance use disorder services available
to Sandy survivors, with Social Services Block Grant funding
from the New Jersey Department of Human Services. Our
involvement included expanding the NJ MentalHealthCares
Helpline to increase its role as the established state-wide
behavioral health resource. The line was employed to provide
emotional support and referrals to new available services.
We coordinated the statewide advertising and networking
campaigns to raise awareness of these services.
SHOWING LEADERSHIP IN TIMES OF CRISIS CONTINUES
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2013 Annual Report
Showing Leadership In Times Of Crisis (continued)
Private Partnerships
Mission Statement
A Message From the
President and CEO
A Message From the
Chairperson of the Board
Mental Health Association In
New Jersey and Affiliates
Showing Leadership
Advocacy and
Government Affairs
Programs and Services
Fighting Stigma
Disaster Response Work
Financial Highlights
Corporate Supporters
Board of Trustees
DONATE
The MHANJ sought and received grant funding from the Robert
Wood Johnson Foundation and the American Red Cross to
support projects in areas that complement the behavioral
health recovery services being provided for Sandy survivors
in New Jersey.
Mental Health First Aid: Mental Health First Aid (MHFA) is an
internationally recognized education program that helps the
public identify, understand and respond to signs of mental
illnesses and substance use disorders. Funding from the
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and the American Red Cross
made it possible for the MHANJ to provide MHFA training
to organizations involved in disaster response and other
community representatives in the counties most impacted
by Sandy.
Outreach to the Most Vulnerable: With support from the
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and the American Red Cross,
the MHANJ expanded its existing peer outreach in Atlantic
and Ocean Counties to target those survivors who are among
our most vulnerable — the elderly, disabled, homeless and
those with severe mental illness. Working in partnership
with community organizations, peer case managers from the
MHANJ’s Recovery Peer Outreach Support Teams (RPOST)
provided them with ongoing assistance and linkage to
recovery and needed behavioral health services.
Faith-Based Initiatives: The American Red Cross grant enabled
us to reinforce our Mental Health First Aid training with a faithbased perspective from our Promoting Emotional Wellness and
Spirituality (PEWS) program.
As the toll on the mental health of Superstorm Sandy survivors
continues to unfold, the MHANJ remains committed to
providing behavioral health solutions and building the mental
health resilience of New Jersey residents.
2013 Annual Report
Mission Statement
A Message From the
President and CEO
A Message From the
Chairperson of the Board
Mental Health Association In
New Jersey and Affiliates
Showing Leadership
Advocacy and
Government Affairs
Programs and Services
Fighting Stigma
Disaster Response Work
Financial Highlights
Corporate Supporters
Board of Trustees
DONATE
The MHANJ’s Government Affairs Department works to protect the rights of all
New Jerseyans who require mental health services.
The MHANJ plays a major role in identifying statewide mental
health needs and encouraging appropriate governmental
responses. The Department coordinates and facilitates all
aspects of the MHANJ’s legislative and public policy agenda
at the state and national levels. An important component of
the Government Affairs Department is the MHANJ’s Legislative
Network of over 6,200 mental health advocates, professionals,
consumers and families.
• The MHANJ continued to publish a leading New Jersey
mental health advocacy/government affairs newsletter, The
Cutting Edge. The content highlighted key state and national
advocacy issues.
• The MHANJ was a leader in critical mental health policy
discussions over the past year, addressing issues such as
network adequacy and access to mental health treatment
and educating legislators and policymakers about mental
health needs and gaps in services for our populations.
• The MHANJ testified before legislative committees on
issues including mental health budgets, programs to avoid
Emergency Room visits, hospitalization and stigma. The
organization was instrumental in the passage of legislation
eliminating pejorative language in all bills, which helps to
reduce stigma.
• The MHANJ studied managed care psychiatric networks in
the private sector and identified a gap in both accuracy and
adequacy of these networks. We met with and will continue
to reach out to policymakers at the state and federal levels
to share findings and advocate for solutions to these accessto-care problems for New Jersey citizens.
• The MHANJ received a grant to provide interactive forums
on mental health issues prominently facing New Jersey’s
youth and families. The forums were made possible through
a partnership with the New Jersey Council of Child and
Adolescent Psychiatry and funding from the American
Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry.
• Through full implementation of the Psychiatric Advance
Directive Law, the MHANJ has enabled consumers to state
treatment preferences when well in order to guide their
treatment during a mental health crisis. The MHANJ helped
to create a new user-friendly form and provided training for
both providers and consumers that has led to an increased
interest across the state. The MHANJ, along with community
partners, continues to train, mentor and advocate for
completion of Psychiatric Advance Directives as an important
tool in wellness and recovery.
2013 Annual Report
Mission Statement
A Message From the
President and CEO
A Message From the
Chairperson of the Board
Mental Health Association In
New Jersey and Affiliates
Showing Leadership
Advocacy and
Government Affairs
Programs and Services
Fighting Stigma
Disaster Response Work
Financial Highlights
Corporate Supporters
Board of Trustees
Leading the Way to Employment and Workforce Development
The MHANJ’s leadership in employment services for persons with behavioral health
issues is recognized at the state and national levels.
We have engaged government officials, mental health
providers and the business community at large in the
expansion of employment opportunities for persons with
mental illness.
• The Career Connection Employment Resource Institute
(CCERI) endeavors to expand employment opportunities
for persons with mental illness and substance use issues
by creating systems changes through the promotion of
best practices. Our Tools for Success program helps mental
health consumers get jobs by providing them with pertinent
training in skills such as resume writing and techniques for
overcoming barriers to employment. The MHANJ’s Retail
Operations Course, which prepares consumers to receive
a certificate from the National Retail Federation, began in
Ocean County and was expanded to Atlantic County. In 2013,
over 2,000 mental health and peer providers, consumers
and family members attended CCERI trainings that covered
a wide variety of employment-related topics, including new
areas not previously covered. A total of 140 trainings was
provided.
• The MHANJ completed its third year of Employment
Works!, a five-year Federal Substance Abuse and Mental
Health Services Administration grant-funded program in
collaboration with the Richard Hall Community Mental
Health Center in Bridgewater, New Jersey. In 2013,
Employment Works! assisted 60 persons with mental illness
in maintaining employment and 32 in gaining employment.
A key focus of the grant is peer-to-peer support, as trained
mental health consumers are invaluable members of the
staff.
• Now marking its 17th year of service, Consumer Connections
is the only program in New Jersey designed specifically
to prepare recovering consumers to work and become
certified as Recovery Support Practitioners and Co-occurring
Disorders Professionals. Created jointly by the MHANJ and
the Certification Board of New Jersey, this peer certification
2013 PROGRAM AND SERVICE HIGHLIGHTS CONTINUES
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2013 Programs And Services Highlights (continued)
2013 Annual Report
training is increasingly important as Medicaid funding
for peer-delivered services becomes a reality. Consumer
Connections has partnerships with 65 agencies and
organizations in 18 out of 21 New Jersey counties. Consumer
Connections workforce development program’s employment
fairs resulted in 88% job placement, while history indicates a
90% retention rate.
Mission Statement
Supporting Our Communities through the Call Center
A Message From the
President and CEO
The MHANJ’s Call Center has grown into a hub for mental
health and substance use disorder counseling, referral and
support.
A Message From the
Chairperson of the Board
Mental Health Association In
New Jersey and Affiliates
Showing Leadership
Advocacy and
Government Affairs
Programs and Services
Fighting Stigma
Disaster Response Work
Financial Highlights
• The New Jersey MentalHealthCares Helpline, our 24/7
behavioral health information and referral service, provided
referrals, psycho-education, supportive counseling, case
management and follow-up, with approximately 18,000 calls
and 486,000 Internet contacts in 2013.
• The New Jersey MentalHealthCares Helpline also provides
the New Jersey Disaster Mental Health Helpline for the New
Jersey Division of Mental Health and Addiction ServicesDisaster and Terrorism Branch.
• The MHANJ’s Call Center was selected to become one of
two Sandy Affected Area Centers for the national Disaster
Distress Helpline (DDH) in December of 2013.
• The Peer Recovery WarmLine, a toll-free, seven-day-per-week
phone service, answered more than 13,500 calls from New
Jerseyans seeking mental health support in 2013. It is staffed
80 hours weekly by Peer Specialists and volunteers who are
mental health consumers trained in the Wellness Recovery
Action Plan and Intentional Peer Support.
Supporting Consumer Recovery and Growth
Our services and programs are specifically designed to
address the needs of those who have mental health and
substance use disorders and their family members.
• Intensive Family Support Services (IFSS) in Atlantic and
Union Counties provided support, education and advocacy
services and had over 2,500 in-office and at-home contacts
with people who have an adult family member with mental
illness. The staff runs monthly support groups and offers
extensive mental health education programs for families. The
Acute Family Care Program in Atlantic and Union Counties
assisted families through 400 in-office and at-home contacts
while their loved one was in crisis and receiving services
from the acute care system.
• The MHANJ’s Wellness and Recovery Self-Help Centers
include: Individuals Concerted in Effort (ICE) in Atlantic
County; Journey to Wellness in Ocean County; and Esperanza
in Union County, the only Spanish-speaking self-help
center in New Jersey. These centers offered a wide array of
peer-delivered wellness and recovery services to over 500
consumers.
• Peer Outreach Support Teams (POST) in Atlantic, Hudson,
Ocean and Union Counties provided service linkage and oneto-one peer support to over 280 individuals, and facilitated
wellness and recovery-based education and support groups
for hundreds more. The program provided outreach to
homeless shelters, self-help centers and jails to connect
consumers to entitlement and housing programs, community
treatment, vocational opportunities and self-help services.
Corporate Supporters
Board of Trustees
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2013 Programs And Services Highlights (continued)
Fighting Stigma and Promoting Wellness through
Community Education
2013 Annual Report
Mission Statement
A Message From the
President and CEO
A Message From the
Chairperson of the Board
Mental Health Association In
New Jersey and Affiliates
Showing Leadership
Advocacy and
Government Affairs
Programs and Services
Fighting Stigma
Disaster Response Work
Financial Highlights
Corporate Supporters
Board of Trustees
DONATE
The Community Education Department is dedicated to
promoting mental health and decreasing the stigma
surrounding mental illness by providing education to enhance
awareness and understanding.
• Educational presentations are available on-site at schools,
health fairs, businesses and community organizations.
Topics include: Hearing Distressing Voices, a simulated
experience that promotes an understanding of challenges
faced by those with psychiatric problems; mental health
awareness; and many others.
• Our Mental Health Players brought their unique interactive
theatre presentations to over 2,100 people across 10
counties in a wide range of venues, with a special focus on
criminal justice systems including police academies, courts
and parole offices.
• The Wellness Recovery Action Plan (WRAP) Program, which
guides each participant in creating a personal roadmap for
recovery, had more than 1,000 attendees at presentations
and support groups. The MHANJ is the state’s leader in WRAP
training.
• In the Promoting Emotional Wellness and Spirituality (PEWS)
Program, communities of faith and mental health providers
worked together to eliminate the stigma associated with
seeking mental health treatment.
• Through the State Health Insurance Assistance Program
(SHIP), the MHANJ provided information to over 1,500 people
to help them better understand Medicare benefits and equip
them to make informed choices.
Disaster Response Work
New Jersey is one of the first states in the nation to offer a
comprehensive formal certification in disaster response for
behavioral health and other human services professionals and
para-professionals who wish to respond directly to disasters
or are interested in supporting disaster response.
• Disaster Response Crisis Counselor (DRCC) Certification
continued as the only state-based mental health disaster
response crisis counseling certification program in the
nation. In partnership with the State of New Jersey, the
MHANJ created and manages the DRCC by coordinating the
certification and recertification process of approximately
650 crisis counselors. Training is provided in trauma and
crisis management in preparation for meeting the state’s
mental health needs following a disaster in coordination with
the State of New Jersey Disaster and Terrorism Branch and
county-based mental health services.
2013 Annual Report
Mission Statement
A Message From the
President and CEO
A Message From the
Chairperson of the Board
Mental Health Association In
New Jersey and Affiliates
Showing Leadership
Advocacy and
Government Affairs
Programs and Services
Fighting Stigma
Disaster Response Work
Financial Highlights
Corporate Supporters
Board of Trustees
DONATE
The Community Education Department is dedicated to promoting mental health and
decreasing the stigma surrounding mental illness by providing education to enhance
awareness and understanding.
• Educational presentations are available on-site at schools,
health fairs, businesses and community organizations.
Topics include: Hearing Distressing Voices, a simulated
experience that promotes an understanding of challenges
faced by those with psychiatric problems; mental health
awareness; and many others.
• Our Mental Health Players brought their unique interactive
theatre presentations to over 2,100 people across 10
counties in a wide range of venues, with a special focus on
criminal justice systems including police academies, courts
and parole offices.
• The Wellness Recovery Action Plan (WRAP) Program, which
guides each participant in creating a personal roadmap for
recovery, had more than 1,000 attendees at presentations
and support groups. The MHANJ is the state’s leader in
WRAP training.
• In the Promoting Emotional Wellness and Spirituality (PEWS)
Program, communities of faith and mental health providers
worked together to eliminate the stigma associated with
seeking mental health treatment.
• Through the State Health Insurance Assistance Program
(SHIP), the MHANJ provided information to over 1,500 people
to help them better understand Medicare benefits and equip
them to make informed choices.
2013 Annual Report
Mission Statement
A Message From the
President and CEO
A Message From the
Chairperson of the Board
Mental Health Association In
New Jersey and Affiliates
Showing Leadership
Advocacy and
Government Affairs
Programs and Services
Fighting Stigma
Disaster Response Work
Financial Highlights
Corporate Supporters
Board of Trustees
DONATE
New Jersey is one of the first states in the nation to offer a comprehensive formal
certification in disaster response for behavioral health and other human services
professionals and para-professionals who wish to respond directly to disasters or are
interested in supporting disaster response.
• Disaster Response Crisis Counselor (DRCC) Certification
continued as the only state-based mental health disaster
response crisis counseling certification program in the
nation. In partnership with the State of New Jersey, the
MHANJ created and manages the DRCC by coordinating the
certification and recertification process of approximately
650 crisis counselors. Training is provided in trauma and
crisis management in preparation for meeting the state’s
mental health needs following a disaster in coordination with
the State of New Jersey Disaster and Terrorism Branch and
county-based mental health services.
INCOME
1% 6%
1% %
1 1%
2013 Annual Report
Mission Statement
90%
A Message From the
President and CEO
A Message From the
Chairperson of the Board
Mental Health Association In
New Jersey and Affiliates
EXPENSES
Showing Leadership
Advocacy and
Government Affairs
5%
2% 4%1%
Programs and Services
Fighting Stigma
Disaster Response Work
Financial Highlights
Corporate Supporters
Board of Trustees
69%
19%
1%
6%
1%
1%
1%
90%
Affiliate Support
$48,088
Total: $11,643,262
19%
69%
5%
2%
4%
1%
Total: DONATE
Contributions
$878,387
Special Events
$68,393
Legacies and Bequests
$140,845
Investment Income
$72,844
Government Grants
$10,434,705
Adult Services
$2,142,231
Community Education
$7,907,785
Family and Children’s Services
$567,428
Public Education and Advocacy
$264,047
Administration
$495,921
Fundraising
$124,875
$11,502,287
2013 Annual Report
Mission Statement
A Message From the
President and CEO
A Message From the
Chairperson of the Board
Mental Health Association In
New Jersey and Affiliates
Showing Leadership
The Mental Health Association in New Jersey received many financial contributions
in 2013. In addition to the generosity of our individual donors, the following
corporations, foundations and community organizations supported us as well:
Community Health Charities
NJAMHAA
Community Health Law Project
Novartis
ExxonMobil Foundation
Otsuka Pharmaceutical
Forest Laboratories, Inc.
Pfizer Inc.
Investors Bank
The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
Janssen Pharmaceutica
The American Red Cross
Mercurio Associates
Trinitas Hospital
Merck Employee Giving Campaign
van Ameringen Foundation
MWW Group
Wakefern Food Corporation
News 12 NJ
Advocacy and
Government Affairs
Programs and Services
Fighting Stigma
Disaster Response Work
Financial Highlights
Corporate Supporters
Board of Trustees
CHAIRPERSON
William Waldman, MSW, CSWM
BOARD
Paul A. Boudreau
Andrea Lubin, MS
VICE CHAIRPERSON
Victoria Brown, MSW, LCSW
Marna Brown-Krausz
Ada Melendez
Amy C. Conti, Esq.
Robert A. Meyers, FACHE
VICE CHAIRPERSON
William P. Murray
Jeff Doherty
Calvin Souder, Esq.
Richard Hlavacek, MS
ACTING TREASURER
Harold B. Garwin, Esq.
Jillian Hudspeth
PRESIDENT AND CEO
Carolyn Beauchamp, ACSW, MSW
Daniel Katz
Annie Lachs
DONATE
Patrick Martin