Annual Report 2013

Transcription

Annual Report 2013

S elf h elp Co m m u n i t y S erv i c es, I n c.
www.selfhelp.net
S C S F o u n d at i o n , I n c .
520 Eighth Avenue
New York, NY 10018
866-735-1234
& S C S F o u n d at i o n , I n c .
&
Selfhelp Community Services, Inc.
S elf h elp Co m m u n i t y S erv i c es , I n c .
2013 Annual Report to the Community
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
Pioneering Senior Care
Through the Eyes of Our Partners
MI S S ION
Selfhelp is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to
maintaining the independence and dignity of seniors and at-risk
populations through a spectrum of housing, home health care,
and social services and will lead in applying new methods and
technologies to address changing needs of its community.
Selfhelp will continue to serve as the “last surviving relative” to
its historic constituency, victims of Nazi persecution.
Selfhelp Communit y Services, Inc. / SCS Foundation, Inc.
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
Pioneering
Senior Care
C ONTENT S
2
6
20
22
24
26
28
32
34
35
41
44
45
Executive Letter
Partner Index
Advancements in Independent Living
A Laboratory of Innovation
The National Leader in Holocaust Survivor Services
Overview of Programs and Services
Financial Statements
Thank You to Our Essential Partners
Founders Society
Providing Support
Working Together
Contact Information
Officers, Directors, & Management Staff
In these pages, Selfhelp’s story is told through the eyes of our
partners: the supporters who make every facet of our
work possible. You inspire us to innovate, so that our programs
evolve to meet new needs and demanding times.
Our deepest gratitude on behalf of those we serve.
Dear Friends,
A New Age. National health reform is affecting every
• We are promoting wellness and chronic disease self-
Provi di ng Di gni t y
American, including the vulnerable seniors Selfhelp serves.
management across all our care settings – including our
& Indep endenc e
The medical institutions and service providers that we
innovative and neighborhood senior centers, affordable
Our 20,000 clients benefit from a
work with are facing new incentives to consolidate and
housing, and Naturally Occurring Retirement Communities.
Affordable
Housing with
Services
keep costs down. As consumers, our clients and their
affordable senior apartment building to the Charles B. Wang
and dignity. This year, we are redoubling our work to
on site. The new clinic, to open next year, will be just down
provide solutions that help keep seniors out of costly
the street from our other five Selfhelp housing complexes
health care settings:
in Flushing. It will be open to our residents, members of
our Innovative Senior Center, and the entire neighborhood.
(NORCs)
Alzheimer’s
& Caregiver
Programs
EH
EN S I V E A
R
RA
20,000
CLI EN TS
• The national focus on reducing health care costs has
led New York State to reform its payment system for
• We are conducting new research to demonstrate that our
home health care. In response, a new model of care
service models produce measurable, positive results. As
management has been developed, which allows us to
our Virtual Senior Center expands to three cities, we aim
deliver high-quality service in the new world of managed
to show that its online, participatory classes and discussion
care for people with chronic health conditions.
groups help to alleviate social isolation, a major concern for
Training &
Certification
of Home
Health Aides
V I C ES
square foot Federally Qualified Community Health Center
M
PR
S ER
remain at home as they age, living with independence
Naturally
Occurring
Retirement
Communities
OF
Community Health Center, which will build out a 9,000
Y
The heart of Selfhelp’s mission is to help older adults
CO
• We are leasing the community space at our newest
sites throughout New York City and
Case
Management
S E LF H E LP ' S
families often find these changes complex.
Senior
Centers
network of services, delivered at 26
Nazi Victim
Services
Long Island.
Community
Guardianship
Senior Source
Geriatric Care
Management
Aging Services
Technology
SinglePoint
Care
Management
Home
Health Care
homebound seniors and their families.
2
3
Even as we respond to a changing world, we steadfastly
Throughout the pages of this year’s annual report, we tell
Pictured left to right:
adhere to our longstanding commitments. Our 20,000 clients
these stories through the eyes of our partners: the supporters
Raymond V.J. Schrag
benefit from a network of services, delivered at 26 sites
who make every facet of our work possible. You inspire us
throughout New York City and Long Island. The diagram
to innovate, while providing support for our fundamental
pictured on page 3 illustrates the depth and breadth of
programs. And as we hold ourselves to the strictest standards
our programs. Clients may receive one targeted service
of integrity in the delivery of care, you encourage us to
or multiple services, with all benefitting from a seamless
take risks that are grounded in reality, so that our programs
continuum of care to help them live independently.
evolve to meet new needs and demanding times.
For example, a client of Selfhelp’s Nazi Victim Services
The direct connection between our donors and our clients
Program may receive emergency financial assistance to
is featured in the photographs you will see here – but truly,
resolve longstanding dental issues, and home care services
each and every gift connects our donors to the essential
to ensure safety and support activities of daily living.
work we do.
Or, a Selfhelp housing resident may learn how to manage
Dennis Baum, Stuart C. Kaplan and
Sincerely,
Raymond V.J. Schrag
her chronic arthritis at the Innovative Senior Center
As we enter a New Age for aging services, we rely on your
next door, and then attend a yoga class in her building’s
partnership to help our work continue to flourish. Our very
community room.
warmest thanks for making our vital work possible.
President
Board of Directors
Dennis Baum
Chairman
SCS Foundation Board
Stuart C. Kaplan
Chief Executive Officer
4
5
The people who know us best say it best.
Partner Index
Ilse Melamid
Holocaust survivor
Trustee, SCS Foundation Board
services
Kim Jasmin
Affordable Housing
Executive Director, Northeast Region,
JPMorgan Chase Foundation
f o r Se n i o r s
John Shalam
E x pa n s i o n -
Chairman, Consumer Electronics
Association Foundation
V i r t u a l Se n i o r Ce n t e r
pg
pg
pg
8
10
12
Ay e l e t a n d A a r o n R o s e n
Holocaust survivor
Members,
Selfhelp NextGen Committee
services
S h o l a O l at o y e
E x pa n s i o n -
VP and Market Leader,
Enterprise Community Partners
H o u s i n g w i t h Se r v i c e s
Sh elle y Ei nhorn
Ne w Se n i o r Ce n t e r
Board of Directors,
Selfhelp Community Services
Programming
pg
14
pg
16
pg
18
Featured here are but a few of Selfhelp’s many
partners, supporters, and affiliated organizations.
A complete list begins on Page 33.
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7
Ilse Melamid
Trustee, SCS Foundation
P i c t u r e d w i t h M at h i ld e F r e u n d
Mathilde Freund is a client of Selfhelp’s Abraham Scharf Center
for Holocaust Survivor Services. She benefits greatly from the
guidance and support she receives from her social worker and looks
forward to Selfhelp’s social and cultural events.
8
A Trustee of the SCS Foundation Board and former long-time Board
member, Ilse Melamid is an integral member of the Selfhelp family and an
ardent supporter of Selfhelp’s programs for Holocaust survivors. She recently
made an historic contribution to The Fran Eizenstat Legacy Project, which
benefits the last generation of survivors, and was also one of the first donors
to step forward with a leadership gift to this crucial initiative.
“As the sole member of my family to survive
the Holocaust, I feel it is imperative to support
the compassionate care Selfhelp provides to
those who experienced such devastating losses.
It’s a privilege to assist Selfhelp in carrying
out their vital mission.”
9
Kim Jasmin
Executive Director, Northeast Region,
Pictured with Aida Balay, Sofi ya Brayer, & Dave Walsh
Aida Balay and Sofiya Brayer are long-time residents and active
volunteers at Selfhelp’s Martin Lande House. Dave Walsh is Senior Vice
President of Commnunity Development Banking, JPMorgan Chase.
10
Kim Jasmin, Dave Walsh, and their colleagues at JPMorgan Chase and its
Foundation helped with the core financing of Selfhelp’s newest apartment
complex, and provided grant funding for an important amenity, a recreational
green roof. They support Selfhelp because our strength and effectiveness in
preserving housing affordability for New York City’s seniors aligns with the
Foundation’s belief that we share a responsibility to address the economic and
social challenges of vulnerable individuals.
“The JPMorgan Chase Foundation recognizes
that affordable housing is vital to the dignity and
independence of older adults. We salute Selfhelp
as a leading provider of Housing with Services
and are proud to support their newest building.”
11
John Shalam
Chairman, Consumer Electronics
Association Foundation
P i c t u r e d w i t h S h i r le y Le s h ow i tz
Shirley Leshowitz is an enthusiastic Virtual Senior Center
participant and speaks glowingly about how her life has been
transformed since she joined.
12
John Shalam is the founder of VOXX International, formerly Audiovox,
and an internationally renowned expert in technology. The CEA
Foundation was founded in 2009 to link seniors and people with disabilities
with technology to enhance their lives. The CEA Foundation developed
an interest in supporting Selfhelp’s Virtual Senior Center due to its lifechanging benefits for homebound seniors (see page 22). CEA Foundation
funding has expanded this program to seniors residing in Chicago and San
Diego, who now take part in classes alongside their peers in New York.
“Selfhelp has demonstrated that technology offers
hope and purpose to frail homebound seniors.
The CEA Foundation is exceedingly proud to
award Selfhelp its inaugural grant.”
13
Ayelet & Aaron Rosen
Members, Selfhelp NextGen Committee
Pictured with Gisela Selo
Gisela Selo is a client of the Abraham Scharf Center for
Holocaust Survivor Services. She receives case management services
and enjoys participating in Selfhelp’s social and cultural events.
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Ayelet and Aaron Rosen are committed to doing service that impacts the lives
of Holocaust survivors. Selfhelp NextGen provides them with many ways to do
so. The Rosens were each deeply moved by their interviews with two survivors
who suffered Nazi persecution in Hungary, and transcribed the couple’s story
for Selfhelp’s Memoirs Project. They now volunteer at Selfhelp Coffee Houses,
where they treasure their conversations with survivors, and have graciously
hosted a fundraising event in their building.
“Selfhelp NextGen enables us to make a difference
in the lives of Holocaust survivors through social
programs, education, outreach, and fundraising.
We are privileged to assist the last generation of
survivors and to help preserve their legacy.”
15
Shola Olatoye
VP and Market Leader,
Pictured with Frances Clay & Rosemary Haggert y
Frances Clay (left) and Rosemary Haggerty (right) have lived at
the Scheuer House of Flushing for 25 and 16 years, respectively.
They both actively serve on the building’s Tenant Council.
16
As leader of Enterprise’s New York office, Shola Olatoye has been a
wonderful advocate for Selfhelp and our clients. Since 2009, funding from
Enterprise Community Partners has enabled Selfhelp to truly transform
our service capacity by piloting and adopting new models, especially
those which use technology to enhance our programs. Enterprise has also
provided equity financing for our newest affordable housing complex and
for major renovations to our first two buildings.
“Selfhelp is a critical provider of housing
with services. That’s why Enterprise
invited Selfhelp to develop new models
of care by sharing best practices with
other national leaders.”
17
Shelley Einhorn
Board of Directors, Selfhelp Community Services
P i c t u r e d w i t h h e r dau g h t e r , S tac y H e lf s t e i n
Stacy Helfstein inspired the creation of Charlotte’s Club.
18
Shelley Einhorn has been a Selfhelp Board member since 2007.
A committed volunteer, Shelley gave generously of her time and energy
for over two years as the first “e-friendly visitor” through Selfhelp’s Virtual
Senior Center, lifting the spirits and brightening the days of a homebound
senior. The magnanimous support of Shelley, her husband Steven, and
their entire family has enhanced the lives of thousands of Selfhelp clients.
“ Charlotte’s Club honors the memory of my
mother, Charlotte Fredericks, whose warmth and
joie de vivre inspired all who knew her. Our gift
enhances Selfhelp’s senior center with exciting
programming for the mind and spirit.”
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Advancements in Independent Living
Selfhelp Housing: A Positive Environment for Residents
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A New Model for Senior Living
Easy Access to Health Care
Preventing Rehospitalization
In early 2013, Selfhelp’s newest building opened
its doors to residents. The 92-unit affordable
apartment building forms part of our Flushing
campus, which includes five other Selfhelp
buildings and our Innovative Senior Center.
The new building features a recreational green
roof, where residents can enjoy the outdoors.
And, most notably, the residence demonstrates
the integration of client centered technology
with aging services. Secure high-speed wireless
connectivity facilitates the use of touch-screen
computers provided to all residents, access to
Selfhelp’s acclaimed Virtual Senior Center for
homebound seniors, a telehealth kiosk which
assists users in monitoring chronic disease,
unobtrusive apartment-based sensors that send
alerts in case of falls, a Cyber Classroom for
interactive programming, and cognitive games
to keep residents’ minds active.
We are delighted to announce that our
newest housing residence will include a
full service health and wellness center: the
Charles B. Wang Community Health Center.
Construction of the Center will take place
over the next several months with the Center
slated to open in 2014. The Center will
break new ground at Selfhelp by supporting
housing residents, senior center participants,
and community members with convenient
access to high-caliber medical care. This
addition will bring new and important
services to Selfhelp’s Flushing campus and
will help to advance our goal of supporting
residents’ wellness.
A low-cost, low intensity intervention, the
Selfhelp Care Transitions program seeks
to lower unnecessary 30-day readmissions to
hospitals. Part of a national pilot program,
Selfhelp is one of five community-based
participating organizations in New York City.
The program pairs “care coaches” with patients
being discharged from the hospital to help
them and their caregivers to understand and
manage their needs at home. The care coach
follows up with patients in the community
to ensure compliance with their discharge
instructions. The goal of the project is to
minimize the risk of readmission for patients
who are being discharged home.
Selfhelp’s participation in COLLAGE, a
national assessment of the physical and
emotional needs of seniors residing in
affordable housing, yielded some exciting
results. We found that, on the whole,
Selfhelp residents exercise more, suffer
fewer memory problems, are less
lonely, and have less anxiety than their
peers living in other housing programs.
This data is being utilized to develop
programs that specifically target our
residents’ needs.
93%
of residents were NOT anxious/restless in last 3 days compared to
82%
of our residents are NOT lonely compared to
61%
of residents have NO memory problems compared to
34%
of our residents exercise more than 4 hours/week compared to
82%
73%
47%
18%
in other Low Income Housing
Home Care Grows in Size and Scope
Expansion is this year’s theme for Selfhelp’s
home care programs. More hours of home care
were provided this year than ever before. We
opened a new home health aide training site
to better accommodate Brooklyn residents,
which joins our existing training programs in
Manhattan and Nassau County. As a highly
regarded provider of training for Spanish
speakers, Selfhelp leadership was invited to
help craft the New York State Department of
Health guidelines for training home health
aides in foreign languages. And, our Certified
Home Health Agency (CHHA) expanded
to serve a larger and more varied client
population with new certification from the
New York State Department of Health.
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A Laboratory of Innovation
Applying new methods to address changing needs
In 2006, we revised our mission statement
to reflect our commitment to “lead in
applying new methods and technologies to
address changing needs” of older adults.
Informing National Housing Policy
The pioneering Selfhelp Active Services
for Aging Model (SHASAM) attracted
national attention this year. We were invited
by Enterprise Community Partners and
LeadingAge, our national aging services
association, to meet regularly with eleven
other exemplary providers from across the
country. Like Selfhelp, these organizations
support independent living by offering on-site
innovative services, as needed, in affordable
housing. Selfhelp is working with these
leaders to share and develop best practices
in resident engagement, aging services
technology, financial metrics, and performance
outcomes. The long-term goal is to inform
national policy on models of housing with
services for seniors.
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Protecting Quality of Care
As Selfhelp recognized that sweeping changes
were in store for thousands of Selfhelp clients
dependent on Medicaid to fund their home
care services, we swiftly responded with a new
initiative. To ensure that quality of care would
not be compromised, Selfhelp and F-E-G-S
Health and Human Services launched
SinglePoint Care Network in 2012, to provide
clients with an advocate and partner for securing
long-term care. SinglePoint enables seniors,
and others with chronic medical conditions,
to access the critical services they need to live
independently and to benefit from health care
and community supports.
Breaking the Isolation Barrier
The Virtual Senior Center’s (VSC) transformative
impact now reaches across the country to San
Diego and Chicago and to three new sites in
the New York metropolitan area, thanks to
generous funding from the Consumer Electronics
Association Foundation, the AARP Foundation,
UJA-Federation of New York and the Harriet and
Robert H. Heilbrunn Fund. The VSC uses the
latest technology to connect homebound seniors
with each other and with meaningful interactive
activities such as armchair yoga, computer skills
classes, music classes, current events discussions,
intergenerational activities, museum tours,
and more. Grant funding is also supporting an
evidence-based research effort to determine the
effect of the VSC on health and wellness. In the
words of one participant, who shared her story
with Congress via a VSC video chat session: “The
program is truly extraordinary. We’re homebound. It’s
a gift. I live alone but I don’t feel alone.”
Major support from our partners has enabled
us to pilot, adopt, and develop best-in-class
devices that improve the quality of life, health
and safety of our clients.
2 0 0 4 Remote pharmacy order system provided for residents of Selfhelp housing.
2009
2 0 0 5 Unobtrusive safety sensors with caregiver alerts are made available to residents of
2 0 1 0 Formal launch of the Virtual Senior Center, and expansion through funding from
2006
elfhelp receives a grant from the New York State Department of Health to
S
pilot telehealth devices in home care, which record vital signs and transmit the
data to a central location for professional review. Dakim cognitive stimulation
kiosks are installed at Selfhelp’s Alzheimer’s Resource Program and senior centers
to strengthen clients’ intellectual abilities.
2 0 1 1 Two new telehealth kiosks in Selfhelp housing provide health education and
2007
ll Selfhelp senior centers, and some NORCs, have
A
computer learning centers with formal classes.
2 0 1 2 Selfhelp Innovations forms its own department to shepherd “high-tech, high-touch”
2008
intendo Wii systems provide novel exercise in senior centers
N
and Selfhelp housing common areas.
2 0 1 3 Selfhelp’s newest senior apartment building opens with a full suite of
Selfhelp housing and Naturally Occurring Retirement Communities (NORCs).
e Virtual Senior Center is first piloted through a public/private partnership
Th
with Microsoft Corporation and the New York City Departments for the Aging
and of Information Technology and Telecommunications.
UJA-Federation of New York and the Harriet and Robert H. Heilbrunn Fund.
self-monitoring of vital signs, funded by Enterprise Community Partners.
Funding from The Shirley and William Fleischer Family Foundation expands
the Virtual Senior Center, with music classes provided by a major grant in
memory of Dr. Frederick Coleman.
models for older adults. COLLAGE, a technology-based assessment, is introduced in
Selfhelp housing with funding from Enterprise Community Partners.
client-centered technologies, funded by The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation.
A grant from Google provides mobile devices for use in Selfhelp’s Innovative Senior
Center. And, with grants from the CEA Foundation, AARP Foundation, and the
Harriet and Robert H. Heilbrunn Fund, the Virtual Senior Center now serves
clients in San Diego, Chicago and New York, with more to come.
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The National Leader in Holocaust Survivor Services
Survivors in Need
2013
5384
2010
5213
2005
4853
2000
2287
1996
1541
The number of Holocaust survivor clients served by
Selfhelp has more than tripled since 1996—from 1,541
to 5,384. These findings may seem counterintuitive as
there are fewer living Holocaust survivors each year.
Our high numbers reflect the intense needs of the
survivors we serve. As they age, they become
increasingly frail and begin to turn to us for care.
Commemorating Heroism
Preserving the Legacy
The Need Remains Great
A Fitting Tribute
Mounted in partnership with the Defiant
Requiem Foundation and UJA-Federation
of New York, The Defiant Requiem: Verdi at
Terezín held its New York City debut before a
sold-out audience on April 29, 2013, at Avery
Fisher Hall. The concert-drama paid tribute
to the brave prisoners of Theresienstadt who
performed the Verdi Requiem sixteen times
as an act of defiance against the Nazis. With
concert expenses underwritten by donors,
every ticket sold went directly to assisting New
York City and Long Island’s aging Holocaust
survivors. There are 65,000 survivors in the
metropolitan area, over half of whom live at
or near the poverty level. As the largest provider
of services to this population in North America,
serving over 5,300 individuals a year,
Selfhelp received fifty percent of the proceeds.
On April 7, 2013, Selfhelp launched the
New York City debut of Witness Theater in
partnership with the Yeshiva of Flatbush.
Conceived and performed widely in Israel
by JDC-Eshel, this intergenerational
project pairs a group of Holocaust survivors
with teenagers. The group meets weekly
over the course of a year to develop a
dramatic presentation of the testimonies
of the survivors, culminating in a public
performance. So powerful was the experience
for both the students and survivors that
Selfhelp and the Yeshiva of Flatbush have
renewed their partnership this year.
In April, we released our 2013 population
study, Holocaust Survivors in New York, Today
through 2025, which updates our original
2009 report. Using new data from UJAFederation of New York, we now project that
there will still be 23,400 Holocaust survivors
living in the New York City metropolitan
area in 2025. Of these, we expect that 35
percent will be coping with serious or chronic
illness, 41 percent will need help with daily
tasks, and 52 percent will be “poor” by Federal
definition. Selfhelp is committed to providing
home health care, financial assistance and
many other essential services as this last
generation of Holocaust survivors ages and
their needs increase.
Selfhelp’s Project Legacy was created to
ensure the necessary funding to care for the
last generation of Holocaust survivors—
specifically those who are frail, alone, and,
much too often, impoverished. The initiative
supports Selfhelp’s comprehensive programs
and services for elderly survivors, enabling
them to live with comfort and dignity.
It is undeniably fitting that this vital project
has been renamed to honor the memory
of Fran Eizenstat, who deeply believed in
its mission. Together, Ambassador Stuart
Eizenstat and his wife Fran brought its
message to their friends and colleagues,
sharing the plight of the Holocaust survivors
served by Selfhelp. Ambassador Eizenstat
serves as the Honorary Chairman of
Selfhelp’s Fran Eizenstat Legacy Project.
Pictured left to right: John S. Ruskay, Executive VP and CEO,
UJA-Federation, Ambassador Stuart E. Eizenstat, Chairman,
The Defiant Requiem Foundation, and Stuart C. Kaplan, Chief
Executive Officer, Selfhelp.
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Overview of Programs and Services
Nazi Victim Services
The largest program of its kind in North America, Selfhelp offers a full continuum
of care for survivors of the Holocaust, including comprehensive case management,
financial management/guardianship, social programs, emergency financial assistance,
and home care services.
Affordable Senior Housing
Selfhelp’s nine affordable apartment buildings offer seniors the opportunity to lead
independent lives in a warm and supportive environment. Each dwelling has
emergency response systems and closed-circuit TV surveillance in the lobby.
Residents have access to on-site services, including health and wellness, social work,
skilled nursing and home care, if and when needed.
Home Health Care
A leading provider of home health care in the New York City metropolitan area, Selfhelp
annually delivers over two million hours of home care to elderly, frail individuals
and families at-risk. Services are designed to maintain independent living and include
skilled nursing, assistance with activities of daily living, housekeeping, homemaking
and therapeutic care. Selfhelp’s highly regarded training program provides high-caliber
education and certification to 350 home health aides each year.
Senior Centers
Community Guardianship
Selfhelp’s five senior centers, including one of the first to be designated by the City of New
York as an Innovative Senior Center, offer a wide variety of life-enhancing programs
such as computer classes, health and wellness workshops, concerts, and lectures, as well as
nutritious meals for seniors living in the surrounding communities. Three of these senior
centers are now key sites for Selfhelp’s expanding Virtual Senior Center.
Selfhelp’s Community Guardian Program serves as court-appointed legal guardian for
clients referred by Adult Protective Services (APS), who are over 18 years of age and
unable to manage their financial or domestic affairs.
Naturally Occurring Retirement Communities (NORCs)
Selfhelp NORC programs provide senior residents in four large cooperative housing
complexes with the supportive services they need to continue living in their own homes.
Selfhelp’s on-site services include case management, counseling, health screenings, and
social, recreational, and educational programs.
Case Management
Selfhelp’s four comprehensive Case Management Programs perform evaluations and
coordinate services to help seniors live independently in their own homes. Counseling
is offered regarding entitlements and benefits that may be available, such as financial
assistance, home delivered meals, and chore services.
Senior Source
For adults seeking a portal of entry for all health and other forms of care, Senior Source
provides access to a Care Manager 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. A fee-for-service
geriatric care management program, Senior Source helps clients and their families
navigate the maze of health care and residential options, monitor and support ongoing
care, and prepare for future care needs.
Alzheimer’s Programs
The Selfhelp Alzheimer’s Resource Program (SHARP) provides social adult day care,
assessment and referral, together with music therapy and other social activities for
individuals in the early to mid-stages of Alzheimer’s disease. The program also offers
support groups for caregivers.
26
See page 44 for a complete list of program contacts.
www.selfhelp.net
SinglePoint Care Network, LLC
Selfhelp’s senior centers give clients opportunities to
discover new talents and learn new skills.
A specialty care management company, SinglePoint offers integrated healthcare
management solutions. SinglePoint coordinates benefits, arranges services, and manages
the overall care of members, in partnership with managed long term care organizations.
Selfhelp Innovations
Selfhelp has pioneered a number of technologies aimed at enhancing the quality of later
life. From congregate telehealth services to Virtual Senior Center programming, Selfhelp
continually seeks new “high-tech, high-touch” models to maintain wellness and to re-engage
and energize vulnerable, isolated seniors across New York City as well as nationwide.
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Balance Sheet
Statement of Activities
AS AT June 30
Assets
Current Assets
Cash
Investments
Accounts Receivable
Due from Related Party
Contributions Receivable & Other Current Assets
Total Current Assets
Long-term Asset Due from Related Party
Other Assets
Fixed Assets
Guardianship Assets Held-in-Trust
Other Non-Current Assets
Total Assets
2013
$1,052,246
8,746,357
10,490,797
484,602
1,380,233
2012
$144,879
9,642,357
11,458,229
336,985
396,972
22,154,235
21,979,422
6,104,784
4,383,744
4,165,816
4,067,464
16,189,137
13,393,600
$50,970,788
$44,543,505
2,356,816
719,275
$1,546,587
$1,813,141
Due to Third Parties and Other Payables
1,488,097
1,946,845
Due to Related Party
Loan Payable
Total Current Liabilities
Other Liabilities
Guardianship Assets Held-in-Trust
Deferred Rent Payable
Total Liabilities
Net Assets
Unrestricted
Temporarily Restricted
Total Net Assets
Total Liabilities and Net Assets
28
Government Revenue
Contributions and Program Grants
Program Services
Developer Fees and Investment Activity
Total revenues, grants and contributions
4,549,131
26,617
2,096,722
9,707,154
3,688,324
-
2,275,000
9,723,310
13,393,600
26,754,113
23,694,862
20,872,945
18,031,936
24,216,675
20,848,643
$50,970,788
$44,543,505
857,822
3,343,730
577,952
2,816,707
9,516,278
13,139,318 *
2,271,448
2,025,103
2012
$30,582,204
8,775,617
9,062,027 *
2,909,879
1,504,528
52,834,255
Homecare Services
28,973,117
27,508,133
Community and Other Programs
10,931,400
10,300,224
948,346
918,203
Expenses
Management and General
Fund Raising
Total expenses
Non-Operating Activit y
Depreciation/Amortization
Consolidation of Kimmel Housing Development Foundation
NYC Contracts Recoupment
Change in net assets
Net assets - beginning of year
Net assets - end of year
16,189,137
2013
$31,766,412
58,718,559
Change in net assets before other non-operating activity changes
Accounts Payable and Accrued Expenses
Accrued Salaries and Benefits
Homecare Revenue
Philanthropic Programs
Liabilities and Net Assets
Current Liabilities
Revenues, Grants and Contribu tions
for the year ended June 30
8,737,971
6,846,888
8,363,360
6,725,510
56,437,722
53,815,430
2,280,837
(981,175)
(1,001,366)
(981,211)
-
(821,294)
2,088,561
* These amounts do not
include approximately
$1,282,850 in 2013 and
$1,094,507 in 2012 of
contributions and related
income received by Selfhelp
Community Services
Foundation which will
benefit Selfhelp’s family
of services. -
3,368,032
(2,783,680)
20,848,643
23,632,323
$24,216,675
$20,848,643
A copy of our audited
financial statement for
Fiscal Year 2013 has
been filed with the
Secretary of State and
may be obtained from
the Department of State,
41 State Street, Albany,
NY 12231, or directly
from Selfhelp. Selfhelp
Community Services, Inc.
is dedicated to the practice
of equal employment
opportunity in every
aspect of its operations
and complies with all
Federal, State, and City
government regulations.
Selfhelp and its family of service providers deliver a wide range of independent living and fund raising activities.
Total Assets and Revenue for Selfhelp and its related entities are summarized below.
Total Assets
Total Revenues
$50,970,788
$58,718,559
Affordable Housing Corporations
Certified Home Health Agency
154,797,304
556,805
12,159,829
2,657,905
Selfhelp Community Services Foundation, Inc.
6,412,233
1,282,850
29
Balance Sheet
Statement of Activities
AS AT June 30
Assets
Current Assets
Cash
Investments
Contributions Receivable
Due from Related Party
Total Assets
2013
2012
$534,905
$574,331
5,238,169
4,283,377
26,617
-
612,542
$6,412,233
768,894
$5,626,602
Accrued Expenses
Due to Related Party
Total Current Liabilities
Net Assets
Unrestricted Net Assets
Temporarily Restricted Net Assets
Total Net Assets
Total Liabilities and Net Assets
30
Contributions, Legacies & Bequests
Special Event Revenue
Investment Activity
Total Revenues, Gains and Other Support
Program Services
$6,000
-
$5,708
38,478
6,000
44,186
81,544
225,527
6,324,689
5,356,889
6,406,233
5,582,416
$6,412,233
$5,626,602
2013
2012
$546,469
$401,202
736,381
(51,027)
1,282,850
1,094,507
-
744,332
Expenses
Direct Cost of Events
Liabilities and Net Assets
Current Liabilities
Revenues, Gains, and Other Support
for the year ended June 30
Fund Raising
Management and General
Total expenses
Change in net assets
Net assets - beginning of year
Net assets - end of year
-
396,802
12,136
190,948
189,000
41,682
50,095
17,042
459,033
438,672
823,817
655,835
5,582,416
4,926,581
$6,406,233
$5,582,416
A copy of our audited
financial statement for
Fiscal Year 2013 has
been filed with the
Secretary of State and
may be obtained from
the Department of
State, 41 State Street,
Albany, NY 12231, or
directly from Selfhelp.
Selfhelp Community
Services Foundation, Inc.
is dedicated to the practice
of equal employment
opportunity in every
aspect of its operations
and complies with all
Federal, State, and City
government regulations.
31
Thank You to Our Essential Partners
Alisa Robbins Doctoroff
President
Linda Mirels
Chair of the Board
John S. Ruskay, Ph.D.
Executive VP & CEO
UJA-FEDERATION
of New York
We take this opportunity to publicly thank UJA-Federation of New York for their
ongoing support and commitment to Selfhelp Community Services.
A partner extraordinaire, UJA-Federation provides Selfhelp with invaluable support for
both our fundamental programs and our pioneering initiatives. They work with us, side
by side, to promote innovative solutions to issues facing our community. They are tireless
advocates for those we serve and have strengthened their commitment to Holocaust
survivors, Selfhelp’s historic population.
This past year, Selfhelp was most fortunate to work closely with senior staff and lay leaders
at UJA-Federation and the Defiant Requiem Foundation in launching the New York City
debut of the Defiant Requiem: Verdi at Terezín. The concert resulted in much needed funding
for Selfhelp’s Holocaust survivor population, and increased awareness of their needs.
32
Supporters, Partners, Donors 2012-2013
Julius Berman
Chairman
Greg Schneider
Executive Vice President
The Conference on
Jewish Material Claims Against Germany
Selfhelp salutes The Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany
(Claims Conference) for their unwavering and steadfast commitment to Holocaust
survivors worldwide. Selfhelp has been fortunate to receive substantial support that has
enabled us to serve tens of thousands of victims of Nazi persecution.
PA RT N E R S & SUPPORTERS
THANK YOU
We thank our many partners,
supporters and donors without whom our
shared mission could not be realized.
Selfhelp and the Claims Conference share a collaborative history dating back for
more than 50 years. The Claims Conference has played an essential role in enabling
Selfhelp to expand its services to meet the increasing needs of victims of Nazi persecution
throughout the New York City metropolitan area.
Claims Conference funding has been invaluable in enabling Selfhelp to open and operate
new sites in Brooklyn, the Bronx, and Nassau County, and they continue to support
our Queens and Manhattan locations. These programs make our services more accessible
to the 65,000 Holocaust survivors living throughout New York City and Long Island.
The warm partnership that Selfhelp enjoys with our colleagues at UJA-Federation
has offered us entrée to their network of relationships throughout the wider
New York community. Some initiatives are quantifiable, such as inclusion in the New York
Times Neediest Cases Campaign. Others, such as introductions to individuals
and foundations and advocacy work with governmental agencies, have allowed us to
leverage their support and are priceless.
The Claims Conference also provides significant funding for critical home care services, as well
as for emergency financial assistance for this aging population. In recent years, the Claims
Conference has successfully negotiated with the German Government to obtain new benefits
for individual survivors and for programmatic services. Their full negotiating team, led by
Ambassador Stuart Eizenstat, merits special recognition for their continued successes in this area.
Selfhelp is deeply grateful to have enjoyed the benefits of affiliation with
UJA-Federation since 1983.
On behalf of those we serve, we are ever grateful for such critical funding, which
helps provide this aging and fragile population with the care they so rightfully deserve.
33
Founders Society
Providing Support
Deepest thanks to our Supporters for the
Fiscal Year 2013 ( July 1, 2012 - June 30, 2013)
Selfhelp’s Founders Society recognizes our generous friends and partners who have supported
us with cumulative donations of $25,000 or more.* From our earliest days, Selfhelp has been
blessed by the involvement of scores of individuals committed to our mission. We offer our deepest appreciation to our Founders ~ both present and those no longer with
us ~ who have helped to make Selfhelp Community Services the vital organization it is today.
Key:
* Selfhelp Board Member
◊ SCS Foundation Trustee
Honorary Life Member
‡ Deceased
# Defiant Requiem Supporter
˚
* Bequests are not included in this listing
Benefactor
$1,000,000 and Over
Anonymous
Conference on Jewish Material Claims
Against Germany
Jewish Philanthropic Fund of 1933, Inc.
The Leir Charitable Foundations
Ilse Melamid
Leo Model Foundation
K. Fred and Alice Netter
Newmark Grubb Knight Frank /
Jeffrey Gural
The Price Family Foundation, Inc.
Robin Hood Foundation
Sandra Priest Rose
S. H. and Helen R. Scheuer Family
Foundation, Inc.
Joan C. and Eric S. Sondheimer
UJA-Federation of New York
United Help, Inc.
The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg
Foundation, Inc.
Visionary
$500,000 and Over
Anonymous (2)
Carnegie Corporation of New York
Shelley and Steven Einhorn
FJC - A Foundation of Philanthropic Funds
Dana Golding and Richard Scharf
The JPB Foundation
Melodie and Martin Scharf
Ruth Grunebaum Sondheimer and
Manfred Sondheimer
Ambassador
$250,000 and Over
Anonymous (3)
Anne-Margaret and Dennis Baum
Ilse and Frederick Baum
34
Martha and Ernest L. Bial
J.E. and Z.B. Butler Foundation
Dorothy Coleman
Elizabeth K. Dollard Charitable Trust
Leo & Julia Forchheimer Foundation
Beatrice and Hans Frank
Lotte & Max Heine Philanthropic Fund
Jewish Communal Fund
C.L.C. Kramer Foundation
The Walter and Augusta Levy Family
Helen and Rita Lurie Foundation
National Fund of the Republic of Austria
for Victims of National Socialism
The New York Community Trust
Righteous Persons Foundation
Ernst C. Stiefel Foundation
United Way of New York City
Wolfensohn Family Foundation
Marguerite and Alfred Wyler
Nell and Victor A. Wyler
Sustainer
$100,000 and Over
Anonymous (4)
Rita Aranow
Arnhold and S. Bleichroeder Holdings, Inc.
Phylis and Michael Bamberger
The Beker Foundation
Leo H. Bendit Charitable Foundation
The David Berg Foundation
Bloomberg L.P. Corporate Giving Program
Muriel and Bert Brodsky
Kimberly and Matthew Cantor
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Eberstadt
Moses Ginsberg Family Foundation
Herman C. Goldsmith
Trudy Elbaum Gottesman and
Robert W. Gottesman
Insignia / ESG, Inc.
Karen and Peter Jakes
Morris & Nellie L. Kawaler Foundation
Marguerite Lambert
Dora Lauinger
Lini Lipton
David J. and Bobbie Marks
Family Fund
Charlotte S. Neu
Susan and Stanley Reifer
The Samberg Family Foundation
Franz W. Sichel Foundation
Marianne and John H. Slade
Carol and Steven Tepper
Isaac H. Tuttle Fund
Otto and Fran Walter Foundation
Gerda and Wolfgang Wassermann
The Weininger Foundation
Patron
$50,000 and Over
Anonymous (5)
Alexander Abraham Foundation
Louis and Anne Abrons Foundation, Inc.
Jonathan Babkow
Paul and Peggy Bernstein
Brooklyn Community Foundation
The Calamus Foundation
Debrah Lee Charatan and Steven I. Holm
Citi
Douglas Elliman Property Management
The Eleanor, Adam & Mel Dubin
Foundation
Jean Eastman Charitable Fund
John H. Elton
The Feuerring Foundation
The Shirley and William Fleischer
Family Foundation, Inc.
Hilda Frank
Hans Friedenthal
Vera and Werner Gamby
Eugene and Emily Grant Family
Foundation, Inc.
The Grunebaum Family Fund
The Grunebaum Foundation, Inc.
The Helen Hotze Haas Foundation
Renée and Frederick S. Herman
Magda and Max H. Hull
Irish American Diamond Dealers
Association
Michele and Jeffrey Jacob
Karen and Walter Joelson
Walter Kann Foundation
Stuart and Rosemary Kaplan
Andrea Klepetar-Fallek
Karin Shewer Krugman and
Michael Krugman
Maspeth Federal Savings
Alfred, Lee and Peter Mayer Foundation
Eva and Ewald Mayer
Mary J. Mayer
Beth and Joshua Mermelstein
Marion and Peter Mosheim
Kaethe Oppenheimer
The William Petschek Family
John Remak
Remak-Mosenthal Fund
Leo Rosner Foundation
Margrit Wreschner Rustow
Raymond V.J. Schrag Family Fund
Rita and Frank Shewer
SIG Susquehanna Foundation
Corinne and Peter Simmons
Barbara R. Sobernheim
J.T. Tai & Co. Foundation
Verein zur Unterstutzung
Wildwood Fund
The Judith C. White Foundation
The Wilf Family Foundation
Laure and Henry J. Zacharias
Founder
$25,000 and Over
Anonymous (3)
Else Adler
Alzheimer’s Foundation of America
Richard Aronson and Joyce Kirschner
Charlene Kahn Berman
Bezalel Foundation, Inc. /
The Sonneborn Foundation
City Center Box Office
The deKay Foundation
Jean and Louis Dreyfus Foundation
Claire Edersheim
The Edouard Foundation
Herman Forbes Charitable Trust
Rudolph and Hilda U. Forchheimer
Foundation
Mary Ann Fribourg
Nancy and Jeffrey Halis
Erica Harold
Fanya Gottesfeld Heller and Ben Heller
Liselotte Heymann
Hannah Hirschfeld
Marianne Homburger
Victor Homburger
Marie and Jerry Hornstein
Humanitarian Aid Foundation
IOLA Fund of the State of New York
The Irving Foundation
Jewish Federation of Greater Seattle
Nathan & Helen Kohler Foundation
Judith and Paul Konigsberg
The Kupferberg Foundation
Marjorie and Stephen M. Levy
Lilli Lowenthal
Jonah Mandelbaum
Margot S. Maron
Lee and Alfred Mayer
Reggie and Peter Mayer
Selma T. & Jacques H. Mitrani Foundation
Donald R. Mullen Family Foundation, Inc.
Elizabeth and George Melamid
Metzger-Price Fund
Erika and Ernest Michael
Tres Hanley-Millman and Paul Millman
O.C.F. Foundation
Orange Capital, LLC
Procida Companies
Marjorie and Seymour Richman
Carole and Ronald Ries
Alice and Paul Roche
Isabel and Thomas Roche
Sarah and Eric Rosand
Marianne and John Schiffer
Hans Schindler
Schocken Foundation
Walter and Charlotte Schoeman
Peter Schweitzer
Eleanor T. Seidel Memorial Fund
The Senator Foundation
Sheryl Silverstein and Edwin Ginsberg
Selma Sondheimer
Sally and Joel Spivack
State of Israel Bonds
Rochelle and Brian R. Steinwurtzel
Rosemary Stevens
Esther and Henry Swieca
TD Charitable Foundation
United Way of Long Island
Henry Voremburg
Olga and Hans Warmbrunn
Jan Weil
Elsbeth and Harry D. Weilheimer
Bernard Weissman
The Robert I. Wishnick Foundation
Janet and Jeffrey Zorek
Lisl and John Zorek
Selfhelp is a grateful recipient of
major annual support from:
Pillar - $5,000,000 and over
Conference on Jewish Material
Claims Against Germany
Conference on Jewish Material
Claims Against Germany for Programs
Benefiting Jewish Nazi Victims
Against Germany for an Austrian Holocaust
Survivor Emergency Assistance Program
Against Germany for the benefit of
needy Hungarian Nazi victims, from the
settlement of a class action regarding
the Hungarian Gold Train (Rosner v.
United States) under the jurisdiction of
Judge Patricia A. Seitz
Against Germany for the Emergency
Assistance Program for Nazi Victims
at the direction of the United States
District Court supervising the lawsuit In
Re: Holocaust Victim Assets Litigation
(Swiss Banks)
Against Germany for the International
Commission on Holocaust Era
Insurance Claims
Funds from the Harry and Jeanette
Weinberg Holocaust Survivor
Emergency Assistance Fund,
administered by the Conference
on Jewish Material Claims Against
Germany for the benefit of needy
Jewish Nazi victims
Benefactor - $1,000,000 and Over
Ilse Melamid ◊ #
The Price Family Foundation, Inc.◊
Bi-Annual Lecture for Professionals
Working with Holocaust Survivors
Big Six Towers NORC
Intergenerational Program
Jeanette Solomon Cultural Arts
Fund of UJA-Federation’s NORC
Committee
Core Operating Support Grant
Enhanced Case Management for
Survivors of the Holocaust
Community Initiative for Holocaust
Survivors of UJA-Federation
Home Care Aide Training &
Employment Pilot
Hurricane Sandy
Emergency Grant
Hurricane Sandy Relief Fund:
Connect to Recovery
New York Times Neediest Cases
Cash/Direct Assistance Grant
New York Times 100 Neediest Cases
Fund of UJA-Federation
Pre-Development Expenses for a
New Affordable Apartment Building for
Seniors in the Bronx
Pre-Development Costs for
Senior Housing Residence for
333 Lenox Road, Brooklyn
Fran Eizenstat Legacy Project
Defiant Requiem Event
Queensview/North Queensview
NORC
Jeanette Solomon Cultural Arts
Fund of UJA-Federation’s NORC
Committee
Russian Nazi Victims Program
Community Initiative for Holocaust
Survivors of UJA-Federation
Selfhelp Safety Net: Comprehensive
Case Management for Elderly and
Disabled Jews
Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Fund
for Programs for the Aged of UJAFederation
Using Music to Improve the Quality
of Life for People with Alzheimer’s
Disease and Dementia
William Petschek Music Fund of
UJA-Federation
Virtual Senior Center
Selfhelp also receives major
funding from:
Nassau County Department of
Social Services
New York City
Administration for Children’s Services
Adult Protective Services
Department for the Aging
Department of Health
HIV/AIDS Services Administration
Department of Housing, Preservation
and Development
Housing Authority
Housing Development Corporation
Human Resources Administration
Borough Presidents
35
Fran Eizenstat Legacy Project Commit tee (formerly Project Legacy Committee)
As evidenced by its name, an essential part of the mission of this project is to “pass the torch”
to the second and third generations. A brainchild of Co-Chairs Dennis Baum and Karin
Shewer Krugman, the Committee is comprised mainly of those who, because of their family
background or personal interest, share a passion to help Holocaust survivors in need.
Members of the City Council
New York State
Department of Health
Homes and Community Renewal
Office for the Aging
Office of Children and Family Services
Office of Temporary & Disability
Assistance
Refugee Assistance Program
U.S. Centers for Medicare &
Medicaid Services
Visionary - $500,000 and Over
Dana Golding and Richard Scharf ◊#
Sandra Priest Rose ◊#
Melodie and Martin Scharf
Sustainer - $100,000 and Over
Anonymous
AARP Foundation
Martha and Ernest L. Bial*◊ #
Consumer Electronics Association
Foundation
Shelley*◊# and Steven Einhorn
Harriet and Robert H. Heilbrunn Fund
Leo Model Foundation*◊ #
Robin Hood Foundation
Patron - $50,000 and Over
Phylis and Michael Bamberger ◊#
Citi
FJC – A Foundation of Philanthropic Funds
Jewish Philanthropic Fund of 1933, Inc.
Karin Shewer Krugman◊#
and Michael Krugman
36
Carol and Steven G. Tepper*#
The Judith C. White Foundation, Inc.
Founder - $25,000 and Over
Anonymous (2)
Enterprise Community Partners #
Carol*# and Jerry Levin
The Netter Foundation
Newmark Grubb Knight Frank #
Rochelle and Brian R. Steinwurtzel*#
Ernst C. Stiefel Foundation
Nell and Victor A. Wyler*◊ #
Champion - $10,000 and Over
Anonymous
Louis and Anne Abrons Foundation, Inc.
Anne-Margaret and Dennis Baum*◊ #
Edith C. Blum Foundation, Inc.
Muriel and Bert E. Brodsky ◊ #
Brooklyn Community Foundation
The Calamus Foundation
Kimberly and Matthew Cantor*#
Capital One Bank
Rick Davidson #
Stuart E. Eizenstat #
Nadine Habousha and Edward B.
Cohen*#
Erica Harold
Lotte & Max Heine Philanthropic Fund
Karen and Peter H. Jakes*#
Stuart◊# and Rosemary Kaplan
Laurie Kayden Foundation
Judith and Paul Konigsberg #
C.L.C. Kramer Foundation, Inc.
The Leir Charitable Foundations, Inc. #
Courtney and Paul Levinsohn*#
Helen and Rita Lurie Foundation
David J. and Bobbie Marks Family Fund
Virginia McGuire Foundation
Medicare Rights Center
The Donald R. Mullen Family
Foundation, Inc. #
National Fund of the Republic of
Austria for Victims of National
Socialism
New York Hospital Queens
Raymond V.J. Schrag Family Fund*#
Seed the Dream Foundation
Patricia and David Silvers #
J.T. Tai & Co. Foundation, Inc.
TD Charitable Foundation
United Way of Long Island
Gerda Wassermann
Ralph E. Loewenberg
Ralph Marash*#
Beth and Joshua Mermelstein*
Carol and Edward Miller #
Morgan Stanley
Aideen and Joel B. Mounty
The New York Bar Foundation
O+D Builders
Paylocity
The Pearl Family Foundation #
Isabel and Thomas Roche ◊#
SIG Susquehanna Foundation
Sheryl Silverstein*# and Edwin Ginsberg
The Slomo and Cindy Silvian
Foundation, Inc.
Barbara R. Sobernheim
Partner - $5,000 and Over
Pacesetter - $1,000 and Over
Anonymous (2)
The Gretchen Beinecke Charitable Trust
Debrah Lee Charatan ◊ #
and Steven I. Holm
Douglas Elliman Property
Management #
Elissa and Scott Drassinower*#
Claire Edersheim #
Vicki A. Feiner and Judith Aranow
Werner Gamby
Goldman Sachs
Paula and Jerry Gottesman
Trudy Elbaum Gottesman and
Robert W. Gottesman #
Helaine and Fred Gould #
Ellen Grossman
Jerry Hornstein
JPMorgan Chase #
Seryl and Charles Kushner Family
Foundation
Anonymous (6)
Peggy Preuss-Amster and Arnold Amster
Apfel, Levy and Zlotnick, P.C.#
Richard Aronson and Joyce Kirschner
Cindy and Leo Asen #
Judith and Kenneth Balkin
Tzilla and David Barone*
Maryanne Barranco and Kevin Byrne #
Beverly and Daniel Bartfeld
Renee Baruch
Martin Baskin and Jacquie Kennedy #
The Morris S. and Florence H. Bender
Foundation, Inc.
Leo H. Bendit Charitable Foundation
Fred Bering
Arlene and Arthur Boshnack #
Morris Breitstein # and Lily Wang
Michele and Fred Brettschneider
Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft, LLP#
Elinor and Walter Clifton
Ilona and Michael Cohen
CohnReznick LLP
Brenda Lewis Cooper #
Christine and Joel Cooperman #
Cornicello, Tendler & BaumelCornicello #
Elisabeth dePicciotto
Henry T. Dessauer
Lois Deutsch #
James Dinnigan
Doris M. and Leo Dreyfuss
Susan and Lloyd Ecker
Joanna and Nicholas Feffer
Helene and Ziel Feldman #
The Feuerring Foundation
[Rudolph‡] and Hilda U. Forchheimer
Foundation
Mary Ann Fribourg #
Eugen Friedlaender Foundation
Tasha and Peter Genatt
Tracie Golding Gerson and Brian Gerson
Jennifer Gilbert and Bennett Egeth
Roz Gitt
Herman C. Goldsmith #
Joanie Lekisch Goldstein
The Grunebaum Family Fund
Judy Guttsman
Kenneth Haas #
Pamela and Jonathan Henes
Lyn S. Hill
David Himelberg Foundation
Chan Lee Hsieh
Heinz Hutzler
Gary Jacob #
Jordana and Joseph Jacobson
Jewish Home Lifecare
Rikki and Barry Kaplan #
Eleanor and Saul Kagan‡
We gratefully acknowledge the efforts of Honorary Chairman Ambassador Stuart Eizenstat
and our committee members, each of whom are deeply committed to ensuring that survivors
live with the dignity they rightfully deserve. For information about joining the committee,
please email [email protected].
Cara and Jeffrey Klein
Andrea Klepetar-Fallek
Maya and Dori Konig
John S. Koppel
Reynold S. Koppel
Paul and Laurie Korngold #
Elihu Kover# and Teresa Moogan
Betty and Arthur Kowaloff #
The Kupferberg Foundation
Jackie Lekisch Lantz
Hillary and Daniel Leibowitz
Che King Leo
Leo Baeck Institute #
Monica Lester Family Trust
Paul Lester Family Trust
Marjorie and Stephen M. Levy #
Alison and Gary Lieberman
Lloya Lipchitz
Jennifer and Marc Lipschultz
Lini Lipton
Kelly and Russell Lusak #
Marion Lust-Cohen
Evelyn Machauf
Manatt, Phelps & Phillips, LLP
Jaime Marks
Alfred, Lee and Peter Mayer
Foundation
Harriet L. Mayer
Linda Lipitz-Mayer and Ronald Mayer
Mary Mayer*#
Metzger-Price Fund, Inc.
Donna and Helmut Meyerbach
Marion and Peter Mosheim
Judi and Alfred Netter
Jillian and Lawrence Neubauer#
Eric Osterweil #
People Care, Inc.
Candice and Geoff Postel
Marjorie and Seymour‡ Richman
Carole and Ronald Ries*#
Sheila Johnson Robbins
David Roberts
Daniel Roche
Pamela and George Rohr
Ayelet and Aaron Rosen #
Liane and Fred A. Rosenberg
Beth Rustin
Margrit Wreschner Rustow*#
Sandpiper Fund
Tamar and Robert Scharf
Steven Schmigelski
Walter and Charlotte Schoeman
Cathy Schoen and Lawrence Zacharias
Sally and Francis Schrag
Robert Schulman #
Thomas Selman
Elizabeth and Robert Sheehan
Daryl and Irwin Simon
Richard Singer
Deborah and Scott Smith #
Beryl Snyder #
Linda and Gilbert Snyder #
Jeffrey R. Solomon and Audrey Weiner
Sally and Joel Spivack
Stawski Partners #
Alan and Jackie Stuart
The Margot Sundheimer Foundation
SWS Charitable Foundation
Teva Pharmaceuticals
Vivian Torres #
Alvin Trenk #
Marlene and Marshall Turner #
Alice Ullmann
United HealthCare Services, Inc.
Stanley and Ellen Wasserman #
Robert Wechsler
Penni and Stephen Weinberg
Evelyn Wolff# and Thomas Frankel
Vivian and Jim Zelter #
Janet and Jeffrey Zorek ◊
Friend - $500 and Over
Anonymous (10)
AARP NY
Fritzi and Jean Warner Baer
Lucy R. Banker
Betty Belina
Gail Binderman
Dina and Adam Blackman
Eleanor and George Bollag
Phoebe Boyer and Todd Snyder
Brookdale Center for Healthy Aging &
Longevity
Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney
Citizens Committee for New York City
Libby and Richard Cohen #
The Commonwealth Fund
Ron Dror and Zoe Cohen
Dorothea H. Fingerhood Fund
Martita and Chris Fleming
Jacqueline Fowler
Karen Freedman and Roger Weisberg
Holly and Robert Friedsam
Jennifer and Richard Geller
Joan E. Gerstler
Frank K. Gottschalk
Danielle and Hayim Grant
The Green Fund, Inc.
Greenfield Stein & Senior, LLP
Shirley and David Grill
Laura and Leo Guthart
Alan Halperin #
Gerry Hodes
David Hupert
Andrea and Robert Ingram
Roe Jasen
Karen and Walter Joelson
Sheri and Gregg Kanter
Daniela and Steven Klein
Martin H. Kohn #
Marlene and Gerald Kolbert
Edward and Diane Korman
Benita Lebow #
Jack and Susan Levkovitz Foundation
Nina and Daniel Libeskind
Helen Lowenstein
Cynthia and Matthew Mark
Samantha and Steven Marvin
New York State Bar Association
Matthew J. Nolfo & Associates
Anna C. Oliver
Joe Osnoss
Tricia Pantzer
Lilli Platt
Susan and Stanley Reifer ◊
Rosanne Sall Advertising Agency, Inc.
Lily Rosenblatt
Emily and Peter Samton
Arlene W. Saxonhouse
Robert Scheibe #
Elissa and Larry Schneider
Silvia Schnur
Ms. Catherine Schreiber
Kim and David Seeherman
Ana Jimenez-Shapiro and Gerald
Shapiro
Rita and Frank Shewer
Corinne and Peter Simmons*
Ashu and Vanayak Singh
Peter Solomon #
Vivian and Werner Sonn
Gloria and Fred Strauss
Joan and Peter J. Strauss
Strong Foundation of New York
Sysco Food Services
˚
Joan and Dennis Tendler
Thomson Reuters
Elaine Tross #
Bryan Verona
Wadowski Family
Jacqui and Peter Weidman
Bruce and Anne Williams #
Naomi Wolfensohn and Jascha D. Preuss
MJ Wyatt #
Supporter - $100 and Over
Anonymous (12)
Aaron Valuation Inc.
Karen Jacoby Aarts and Jeffrey Aarts
Anne Herzberg Adler and Stephen Adler
Louise Albenda
Julia and Robert J. Anello
Marilyn Aron
Atria Senior Living
Joan Avallone
Hildegard Bachert
Leo Baer
Lisa Barr
Robert Bata
Frances Bauer
Alison Beltzer
Marion Benedek
Mr. and Mrs. Bermann
Deena K. and Josh Bernstein
Ofra Biener#
Erika Bloomfield
Barbara and Mark Blount
Valerie J. Bogart
Sam and Edmund Bogen
Charles and Tammy Brass
Richard Braun
Ginny Breslauer
Judith Bresler and Ralph Lerner
37
A Special Thank You to Our Defiant Requiem Supporters
The Def iant Requiem: Verdi at Terezín, performed at Avery Fisher Hall at
Lincoln Center on April 29th, will have a life-long impact on thousands of
aging Holocaust survivors, as the proceeds will be applied to address the vital
and mounting physical, health and emotional needs of this fragile population.
Cardozo Bet Tzedek Legal Services
Robert Carmona*
Chavurat Tikvah
Ilan Folman Cohen
Marsha Cohen
Theodore and Alice Ginott Cohn
Philanthropic Fund
Linda Cole
Mary Q. Connelly
Eugenia Connerat
Betsy and Jon Contant
Christine A. Crowley, LCSW
Carol Dallos
Elizabeth Daniele
Lucy and Mike Danziger
Mary Delbanco
Linda Yohay Denning
Rosalind Devon #
Aviva F. Diamant
Judith and Barry Dichter
Klaus Dittmar
Maja M. Dubois
Hanna Eichwald
Keren Eisenberg and Larry Zelnick
Eliyahu L. Ellman
Rachel and Melvin Epstein
Yonca Erdogan
Mr. and Mrs. Andreas Esberg
Lea and Jehuda Evron
Edith and Jonathan Fassberg
Audrey Felli
Lauren and Victor Finster
Renay and Mark Freedman
Marian Froehlich
Marion Gardner-Saxe
Nadia K. Gareeb
Lila Gault
Bob Gaynor and Dwayne Clark
Sally and Ernest Gelb
38
Annamarie G. Gentile
Judy and David Gilberg
Ruth Golbin
Caryl Goldsmith
Edith and Fred Goldsmith
Susie Goldstein
Erica Gorin
Walter E. Gross
Marilynn and Ronald Grossman
Gruss Hirsch Family Fund
Allan Guggenheim
Michael Guss
Robert and Ellen Gutenstein
Paula and Neal Guttenberg
Wendy and Howard Handler
Rivka and Bruce Harris
Lotte L. Hart
Herbert Harwitt
Helen Hausmann
Andrée Hayum
Eva and Terry Herndon
Janet and Mark Hershey
Yididya Hertenfeld
Ilse Hoffman
Adeena Horowitz
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Homburger
Elizabeth Horton and James Silbert
Hilda and Sel Hubert
Mary H. Jacker
Madeline Jacobs
Eva and Howard Jakob
Rosalie and Ralph Joel
Galina Kadinskiy
Barbara and Walter Kahn
Judith and Stephen Kamberg
Debra Kaplan and Michael Laikin
Michael Kaplan #
Carole Karlsruher
Frances Katz
Dorothy and Jeff Kern #
Kimmel Housing Development
Foundation
Barbara Kislak
Peter L. Klausner
Barry D. Kleban
Laurie and Leon Klempner
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koller
Susan Kossowsky
Alex Kozlowski
Helga and Bernard Kramarsky
Donna Kramer and Ron Cohen
Kim Kramer
Ziva and Itzhak Kronzon
Suzanne Y. Kupfer
Edith Kurzweil
Paul Labowitz
Lotte M. Landes
Bara Lane
Mr. and Mrs. John Lang
Silvia and Peter Last
Dorothy Lebach
Margot C. Lehman
Barbara Levey
Walter E. Levi
Irma Levy
Gerald F. Lewis
Lisa Licht
Jessica and Stuart Lippman
Deborah Lipton
Neil Lubarsky
Michael Lubell
Rochelle and David Ludwig
Elizabeth Lynn #
Ann Maass
Anne and John Mahoney
Cynthia and Jeffrey Manocherian #
Jennifer Mantz
Teresa Marrero
Shelley and Thomas Martin
Chaninah Maschler
The Mayer Corporation
Susan L. Mayer and Stephan S. Cowan
Mrs. Ilse Meckauer
Brenda and Norbert Mester
Virginia and Juan Meyer
Milkes Family
Roni Miller
Diana Murdoch
Pamela Schein Murphy and Mark Murphy
Susan and Michael Nash
Hannah and Frank Neubauer
Lore Newburg
Ella T. Newman
Next Generation Vending, LLC
Betty Nichols
Erika Novick
Leonie Nowitz
Irma Oppenheimer
Leah Mason Oppenheimer and John
Oppenheimer
Paula Sarnoff Oreck
Laurie Orlov
Ursula and Gerald Oscar
Park Gardens Rehabilitation and
Nursing Center LLC
Lore and George Parker
David Pauker
Alison and Steve Pearlman
Marion and Bret Pearlman
Pamela and Carl Pedersen
Max Van Pels
Susan Penry-Williams
Carol and Ralph Perlberger
Susi and Joseph Podgurski‡
Barbara F. Poll
Sam Pollack #
Nancy and Charles Posternak
Kurt & Gladys Preuss Fund
Deborah M. Prince
Jack Pritchard#
Ellen and James Quinn
Gordon D. Rapp
Karen Raskin
Emily and Alan Reagan
Michael Reich
Margaret H. Reiff
Andrea and Cal Roberts#
Andrew Romay
Diane and Lance Rosen
Stanley Rosen
James Rosenberg
Ali and Jason Rosenfeld
Carol E. Rosenthal
Charlotte Rosenzweig
Denise and Lawrence Rothschild
Julius Rudel
Joan Sammon
Vera Sander
Edgar W. Sands
Rosa Scheck
William Scheer
Dolores and Alex Schermer
Sophie Schorr-Reiner
Edward Schrag
Lori and Brian Schreiber
Sylvia Schulman
Marilyn and Myron Schuster
Barbara and Paul Schwarz
Trudy Schwarz
Renata Manasse Schwebel
Adrianne and Avi Shapira
Jacqueline Sheirr
Rochelle and Charles Shotland
Meir Silberstein
Linda Sittenfeld
Fern and Adrian Sondheimer
This will enhance Selfhelp’s efforts to provide compassionate case management
services, home health care, emergency financial assistance, and our celebrated
Coffee House gatherings. We deeply appreciate the many generous individuals
who supported this historic event.
Fred and Linda Sondheimer
Lee and Adam Spies
Murray Stark
Lore Stein
Rebecca and J. Andrew Stein
Arthur Steinberg
Marianne E. Steiner
Gene Stern
Jodi and Andrew Sussman
Leo & Rachel Sussman Foundation
Gloria and Mark Szrajer
Sue Tebor
Gail and Steven Tessler
Susan N. Tilson
Walter Tritell‡
Adele W. and Michael M. Ulin
Ursula and Werner Ulrich
United Way of New York City
Sue Vaccaro
Vera Institute of Justice
Miryam and Eliezer Vilinsky
Marina Volpin
Susan and Harry Wagner
Howard Wallick, The Wallick
Companies
Rita Warner
Marie-Helene Weill
Sue Ann Weinberg
Naomi and Alfred Weissenberg
Therese Wiedmann
Barry Wien
Steven Yavers
Geraldine and Albert Young
Jane and Richard Zenker
Julia and Michael Zeuner
Ruth Zielenziger
Rebekka Zlobinskaya
Alan Zollner
Tanya Zuckerbrot
Selfhelp would also like to
acknowledge the generosity of
donors whose gifts of $99 or
less are too numerous to list.
Caring for Generations Tribute Fund
In Honor Of:
The following individuals were
recognized by friends and family as
they celebrated special occasions:
Ilse Baum
Civia Gelber Basch
Martin Baskin and Jacquie Kennedy
Michele Becker
Ernest L. Bial*◊
Lila Pio Blank
Joe Bodik
Joachim Bodik
Valerie Bogart
Matthew A. Cantor*
Edward B. Cohen* and Nadine
Habousha Cohen
Debrah Lee Charatan◊
Jacob Dermer
Henry Dessauer
Lois Deutsch
Lydia Ecker
Robert Freedman
Hilde Gardner
Gisele Garelik
Michael Geschwer
Herman C. Goldsmith
Pamela Goodman
Erica Gorin
Ellen Grossman
Rosemarie Gumpel
Sigmund Guttenberg
Magda Hackel
Max Heine
Robert Herman
Thomas Herzfeld
Brooks David Horten
Adeena Horowitz
Magda Hull
Doris Hyman
Samuel E. Intrator
Ken Israeli
Peter H. Jakes*
Walter Joelson
Saul Kagan
Robin Kaufman
Ester Ketzlach
Katherine La Forte
Nadine Levy
Margaret Lowe
Seymour Lubliner
Connor Matro
Elsie Marx
Reggie Mayer
Ilse Melamid◊
Gertrude Modell
Roberta Nash
Ronald Oppenheimer
Susan Osnoss
Barbara Poll
Julie Rabinowitz
Ellie Reagan
Andrea and Cal Roberts
Tom Roche◊
Ayelet and Aaron Rosen
Joseph Rosenbaum
Hanna Roth
Margrit Wreschner Rustow*
Magdalena Sanchez
Maxine Scharf
Raymond V.J. Schrag*
Dr. Walter Schreiber
Charles and Rochelle Shotland
Tess and Audrey Shotland
Diane Shtulman
Lilian Sicular
Walter Spier
Carol Stern
Helen Stern
Gloria and Fred Strauss
Kathy and Michael Strochlic
Steve* and Carol Tepper
Steven G. Tepper*
Curt Ward
Evelyn Wolff
Victor A. Wyler*◊
Jack L. Yohay
David and Ilia Yohay
Paul Yohay
Caring for Generations Tribute Fund
In Memory Of:
Contributions to Selfhelp were
made in memory of the following
loved ones this year:
Lucy Bachrach
Lore Baer
Elizabeth Bata
Mira Bauer
Betty Jean Bernard
Joe Bodik
Rabbi Mordecai Bryski
Ilse Buttenweiser
Lee Cagan
Paul Cantor
Pepe Chouake
Gertrude Cole
Ruth Dimow
Margaret Epstein
Lewis Fein
Teddy Fialkov
Trude Fischel
Simeon Gluckson
Miriam Gold
Susan Goldschmitt
Berta Gottesman
Lilly Grab
Rita Guttsman
Curtis Herald
Marianne and Sylvan Hayum
Richard L. Mayer and Renée Herman
Violet Hilton
Erich Hirschberg
Joachim Hirschbodik
Simone Horowitz
Magda Hull
Doris Hyman
Ken Israeli
Lillie Kaplan
Anna Klein
Hannelore Koppel and Richard U. Koppel
Louis and Margaret Koppel
Sala Krakowsky
Herman Kraus
Peter Kussi
Beth Leegant
Samuel D. Levine
Shirley Levinson
Ellen Linstone
Marion Loeb
Harry Lowenstein
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin
Anna and Friedrich Mayer
Henry D. Mayer
Lucienne Mayer
Thekla Meyerbach and Ruth Dimow
Ernst Arthur Michael
39
Working Together
Supporting Selfhelp
To make a donation to Selfhelp, or to receive additional information about the Caring for
Generations Tribute Fund, Estate Planning, or Matching Gifts Programs, please contact Selfhelp’s
Development Department at 212-971-7764, or visit our website at www.selfhelp.net/donate.
Charles R. Miller
George H. Mukai
Irene Nathan
Gideon Nettler
John L. Neu
Mathias Nouget
Grace S. Nierenberg
Frieda Oliner
Anne-Lise Pagel
Sy Richman
Elsie and Henry Roland
Arthur and Frieda Roos
Joseph Rosenbaum
Lenore Rothschild
Sophie Russo
Hilde Siegel
Suzanne Solomon
Eric and Lotte Sondheimer
John Souto
Norbert Stern
Phil Stern
Margot Sundheimer
Walter Tritell
Zakhar Vaysbukh
Gisela and Erwin Weil
Harry D. Weilheimer
Lore Wittner
Else Wolff
Laure Zacharias
Pro Bono Services
Grateful appreciation to our friends
who have given so generously of their
time and talent:
Arnold & Porter LLP
Rudy BakerMusic of the 30’s,40’s and 50’s
40
Austin Barry
Peretz Berk, Esq.
Ernest L. Bial, Esq.*◊
Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft LLP
CAMBA Legal Services
Ann Margaret Carozza, Esq.
Bryan Cave LLP
Tae Ethan Choi, Esq.
Cloud 9 Internet, Inc.
CUNY School of Law - Main Street
Legal Services
Dechert LLP
Scott Drassinower*
Ronald Fatoullah & Associates
Ian Feldman, Esq.
Steven D. Fleischer, Esq.
Forest Hills Hospital
Karen Foxman, Esq.
Andrew Frazer, Falls Prevention
Workshop
Rebecca Auster Freedman, Esq.
Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver
& Jacobson
Donna Furey, Esq.
Goldfarb Abrandt Salzman & Kutzin LLP
Peter H. Jakes*
Mike Jones- Firefighter NYFD
Mike Klubok, Computer Instruction
Kurzman Karelsen & Frank, LLP
Yan Lian Kuang-Maoga (Lian), Esq.
Dr. Ian Lerner
Teresa Marrero, Esq.
Ronald C. Mayer, Esq.
Rosalie Labbate & Andrea Evans,
Douglas Elliman
New York Legal Assistance Group
(NYLAG)
Katie Perez- NY Greater Home Care
Queens Library
Queensborough Community College
School of Nursing
Regal Heights Rehabilitation
Bao Ru, Dance Instruction
Raymond V.J. Schrag*
Peter L. Simmons*
Willkie Farr & Gallagher, LLP
Richard Yam, Esq.
Pauline Yeung, Esq.,
Grimaldi & Yeung LLP
Stanley Reifer ◊
Ridgewood YMCA
South Huntington Jewish Center
Temple Emanu-El
Tom Cat Bakery Inc.
True Buddha Diamond Temple of NY
United Health
Walgreens Pharmacy
Jeremy Weinrib
Windstream Communications
In-Kind Donations
Estates
We thank the following for
their generosity:
We acknowledge with deep
appreciation the friends who
remembered Selfhelp through their
legacies and bequests:
Amalgamated Bank
Peggy Preuss-Amster
Aston Magna Foundation for Music and
the Humanities
Cantor Ofer Barnoy and Rabbi Alan
Lucas of Temple Beth Sholom
Claire Bazinet
Bnai Brith Project Hope
Rick Boccia
Dale Pharmacy
Jack Davis
Google
Great Neck Synagogue
Health Plus/Amerigroup
Maspeth Lock & Safe
Midway Jewish Center
National Bank of New York City
New York City’s YMCA-ELESAIR
Project
Karen Nichols and John Souto ‡
Oppenheimer Angels
Pizza Sam
Queens Christian Alliance Church
Estate of Helga N. Alten
Estate of Sam Friedlander
Estate of Edith Hausknecht
Estate of Lottie Kunstler
Estate of Julius M. Lande
Estate of Harold Michal-Smith
Estate of Trudy Sommer
Estate of Paula Rosenstein Stoessel
To make a donation to Selfhelp, or to
receive additional information about
the Caring for Generations Tribute
Fund, Estate Planning, or Matching
Gifts Programs, please contact
Selfhelp’s Development Department
at 212-971-7764, or visit our website
at www.selfhelp.net/donate.
We salute our many Community Partners who, through
working together, enable Selfhelp to fulfill its commitment
to the thousands of New Yorkers who rely on us for care.
AARP
AARP Bill Payer Program
AARP Foundation
Action Reconciliation Service for Peace
Adelphi University School of Social Work
Adult Protective Services Advisory Council
Alzheimer’s Association of New York City
Alzheimer’s Foundation of America
Amber Court
American Cancer Society
American Diabetes Association
American Joint Distribution Committee (JDC)
Anibic Vocational Program
Applebees, Fresh Meadows
Archcare
Arthritis Foundation
Atria Riverdale
Austrian Consulate General
Bayside High School
Berkshire Hills Emanuel Adult Vacation Center
Beth Abraham Family of Health Services
Big Six Towers Play ‘n’ Learn Nursery School
Bikur Cholim
Blue Card
B’nai B’rith Project HOPE
Bronx Elder Abuse Task Force
Bronx House
Bronx Inter-Agency Council on the Aging
Bronx Jewish Community Council
Brookdale Center for Healthy Aging & Longevity of Hunter College/
Sadin Institute on Law & Public Policy
Brooklyn Adult Day Care
Brooklyn Borough-Wide Interagency Council on Aging
Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft, LLP
CAPE
Cardozo Bet Tzedek Legal Services
Carter Burden Center on Aging
Catalpa YMCA
Catholic Charities - Friendly Visitor Program
Center for Aging Services Technologies (CAST)
Center for Disability Rights (CDR)
Center for Hearing & Communication
Center for Independence of the Disabled/New York (CIDNY)
Center for Jewish History
Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS)
CenterLight Healthcare
Central Queens YM-YWHA
Chinese American Planning Council
Citi
Citibank Foundation
City Bar Justice Center
City Bar Public Service Network
Citymeals-on-Wheels
Coalition of Institutionalized Aged and Disabled (CIAD)
Columbia University School of Occupational Therapy
Columbia University School of Social Work
Community Food Resource Center
Community Service Society (CSS) - Center for Benefits & Services
Community Service Society (CSS) - Community Health Advocates
Concerts in Motion
Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany
Congregation Beth Simchat Torah
Congregation Habonim
Congregation Kehilath Jeshurun
Cornell University Community Outreach Program
Council of Senior Centers and Services of New York City
Consulate General of the Federal Republic of Germany New York
CUNY School of Law - Main Street Legal Services
CVS Pharmacy
Dakim BrainFitness, Inc.
Dancing Dreams
Disability Advocates, Inc.
DOROT, Inc.
Downtown Hospital-Kress Vision Program
Dr. William O. Benenson Rehabilitation Pavilion
Dry Harbor Nursing Home
East Side Council on the Aging
Easter Seals Senior Employment Program
East-West School of International Studies
Easy Choice Health Plan
Education Alliance/Sirovich Senior Center
Education and Assistance Program (EAC-Queens)
Elderplan
Elders Share the Arts
Elmhurst Hospital
Elmhurst/Jackson Heights Senior Center
EmblemHealth
Empire Justice Center
Employee Assistance Program
F∙E∙G∙S Health and Human Services System
Flatbush Jewish Center
Florence F. Smith Senior Center Meals on Wheels Program
Flushing Council on Culture and the Arts
Flushing Hospital Medical Center
Flushing House
Flushing Jewish Community Council
Flushing Library
Flushing Meadows Corona Park Al Oerter Recreation Center/Aquatic
Center
Flushing Savings Bank
Flushing Town Hall
FoodBank
Fordham University Graduate School of Social Work
Forest Hills Jewish Center
Frank Sinatra School of the Arts
Furman Center
General Electric / Living Independently
Girl Scout Troop 4566/4567
God’s Love We Deliver
Goldman Sachs Community TeamWorks
Good Old Lower East Side (GOLES)
Goodwill Industries of Greater New York and Northern New Jersey
Gotham Comedy Foundation
Greater New York Home Care
Guggenheim Museum
Guildnet
Hamilton-Madison House
HANAC Transportation Program
Hannah Senesh Community Day School
41
Selfhelp NextGen
Selfhelp NextGen is a dynamic group of young professionals from the New York City area deeply
committed to Selfhelp’s mission of maintaining the independence and dignity of seniors and atrisk populations. The group maintains a special focus on enhancing the lives of Holocaust survivors,
and seeks to ensure that the promise made by our founders—to serve as the “last surviving relative”
The Hastings Center
Health First
Health Guard Pharmacy
Health Plus
Healthplus/Amerigroup
HeartShare
HIAS
Hillcrest Jewish Center
Hillside Hospital
Holocaust Memorial and Tolerance Center of Nassau County
Home Care Association of New York State
Hospice of New York
Housing First
Hunter College - School of Social Work
Independence Care Systems (ICS)
It’s Never 2 Late
JCC of Staten Island
Jewish Association for Services for the Aged (JASA)
Jewish Association for Services for the Aged - Adult Protective Services
Jewish Association for Services for the Aged - Queens Legal
Services for the Elderly
Jewish Board of Family and Children’s Services
Jewish Community Center of Manhattan
Jewish Community Council of Greater Coney Island
Jewish Community Relations Council
Jewish Home LifeCare
The Jewish Museum
The Jewish Theological Seminary, Center for Pastoral Education
Jokercise
JPAC
Katsky Korins, LLP
Kings County District Attorney’s Office
Korean American Senior Citizen Services (KASCS)
Korean Community Services of New York
LaGuardia Community College
LawHELP.org/NY
LeadingAge
LeadingAge New York
The Legal Aid Society
Leir Retreat Center, Inc.
42
Lenox Hill Neighborhood House
Leo Baeck Institute
Lexington Hearing and Speech Center
Life Alert
Lifenet - Mental Health Referral Services
Lifetime Arts
Lighthouse International
Long Island Alzheimer’s Foundation
Long Island Jewish Hospital
Long Island University Occupational Therapy Program
Long Island University School of Social Work
Manatt, Phelps & Phillips, LLP
Margaret Tietz Nursing & Rehabilitation Center
Martin Luther King, Jr. Daycare
Maspeth Federal Savings Bank
Maspeth Kiwanis Builder’s Club
Maspeth Lion’s Club
Mayor’s Alliance for NYC Animals
Medicaid Matters New York
Medicare Rights Center
Medicare Savings Program Coalition (MSP)
MedScope
Memorial de la Shoah- Paris
Mental Health Association of NYC
Mercy College - Department of Occupational Therapy
Metropolitan Council on Jewish Poverty
Metropolitan Jewish Health Care System
Metropolitan Transit Authority - Access-A-Ride
Metropolitan Transit Authority - Mobile Van Service
MFY Legal Services
Microsoft Corporation
Montefiore Medical Center - Department of Geriatric Psychiatry
Mount Sinai Hospital of Queens
Museum of Jewish Heritage
Museum of Modern Art (MoMA)
Museum of Tolerance - NY
Musicians on Call
Nan Shan Senior Center
National Association of Professional Geriatric Care Managers - New
York City Chapter
National Association of Social Workers (NASW) - New York City Chapter
National Council on Aging
National Housing Conference
National Leased Housing Association
National Low Income Housing Coalition
National Senior Citizens Law Center
The New School-Institute for Retired Professionals
New Pronto Transportation, Inc.
New York Cares
New York City Bar Association - Committee on Legal Problems of
Aging and Committee on Disabilities
New York City Council
New York City Department for the Aging
New York City Department for the Aging - Grandparent Support Program
New York City Department for the Aging - Health Promotion
New York City Department of Education Occupational Training Center
New York City Department of Finance - SCHE Unit
New York City Department of Housing Preservation and
Development - SCRIE Unit
New York City Department of Mental Health
New York City Department of Transportation - Safety Education Department
New York City Fire Department
New York City Health & Hospitals Corporation
New York City Housing Authority - Office for the Aging
New York City Housing Development Corporation
New York City Human Resources Administration
New York City Human Resources Administration - Adult Protective
Services Administration
New York City Hunger Free Communities Consortium
New York City Police Department
104th Police Precinct
New York City Schools
IS 237
IS 73
PS 24
PS 193
PS 228
to victims of Nazi persecution—is fulfilled. Since its inception in 2010, Selfhelp NextGen has
organized volunteer projects, film screenings, and outreach events in an effort to educate their
peers regarding the needs of some of the most vulnerable members of our community. To get
involved or to learn more, visit www.selfhelp.net/selfhelp-nextgen or email [email protected]. New York Hall of Science
New York Historical Society
New York Hospital Queens
New York Housing Conference
New York Immigration Coalition
New York Lawyers for the Public Interest (NYLPI)
New York Legal Assistance Group (NYLAG)
New York State Adult Day Services Association, Inc.
New York State Bar Association - Elder Law Section
New York State Comptroller’s Office
New York State Consumer Coalition on Part D
New York State Department of Health
New York State Elderly Pharmaceutical Insurance Program (EPIC)
New York State Home Care Association
New York State Homes and Community Renewal
New York State Housing Finance Agency
New York State Office for the Aging
New York Statewide Senior Action Council
New York University - School of Nursing
New York University - Shirley M. Ehrenkranz School of Social Work
NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center
North Shore - Long Island Jewish Health System
Northern Manhattan Improvement Corporation
NYSARC, Inc.
Older Adults Technology Services (OATS)
Park Gardens Nursing Home and Rehabilitation
Parker Jewish Institute for Health Care and Rehabilitation
Parkview Home for Assisted Living (Bronx)
People Care Inc. - Homecare Agency
Pesach Tikva
PHI National Office and New York State Office
Philips Lifeline
PIMCO
Public Service Network at City Bar Justice Center
Proskauer Rose LLP
Queenborough Community College
Queens Botanical Garden
Queens Boulevard Extended Care Facility
Queens Center Stage
Queens Chapter of Holocaust Survivors, Inc.
Queens Christian Alliance Church
Queens College
Queens Interagency Council on the Aging
Queens Jewish Community Council
Queens Library
Queens Library-Long Island City Branch
Queens Museum of Art
Queens Symphony Orchestra
Queens Theatre in the Park
Regal Heights Adult Day Health Care
Renaissance Charter School
Retired Senior Volunteer Program of the Community Services
Society (RSVP)
Rite Aid Pharmacy
The Rubin Museum of Art
Sage Eldercare
Saint Mary’s Healthcare System for Children
Samuel Field/Bay Terrace YM & YWHA - Community Advisory
Program for the Elderly
Sandata Technologies, LLC
Senior Health Partners
Senior Umbrella Network of Brooklyn
Sephardic Nursing Home
Services and Advocacy for Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual & Transgender
Elders (SAGE)
Services Now for Adult Persons (SNAP)
Shield Institute
Shirley Xiao, MD
Single Point Care Network, Inc.
Social Action Center (Bronx)
Soma Reddy
St. Francis Preparatory High School, Queens
St. John’s Law School
Starbuck’s Harvest Food Program
Summer Youth Employment Program (SYEP)
Sunnyside Citywide Homecare Services, Inc.
Sunnyside Community Services
Supportive Housing Network of New York
TD Bank Foundation
Temple Emanu-El
Theatre Development Fund
Timebank NYC
Touchstone Health
Touro College
Touro College, School of Health Sciences-Occupational Therapy Program
Transitional Services of New York
UJA-Federation of New York - Caring Commission Task Force
UJA-Federation of New York - Long Island Connections
UJA-Federation of New York - Nazi Victim Task Force
UJA-Federation of New York - Westchester
UJO
Urban Justice Center
Vera Institute Guardianship Project
Victoria Pharmacy
Vincent J. Russo & Associates, P.C.
VISIONS
Visiting Nurse Service of New York
VNS - Chinatown Community Center Homecare Program
VNS - Friendly Visitor Program
VNS - Home Delivered Meals Program in Long Island City
VNS Choice
Walgreens Pharmacy
Washington Heights - Inwood Council on Aging
WEP Goodwill Industry of Greater NY and Northern NJ
West Side Inter-Agency Council on Aging
Women in Housing and Finance
Woodside Senior Assistance Program
YAI
Yeshiva of Flatbush
Yeshiva University - Wurzweiler School of Social Work
Yeshivah of Central Queens
York College
43
Officers, Directors, and Management Staff
Contacts
Nazi Victim Services
Washington Heights
Apex I Senior Citizens Housing
Benjamin Rosenthal-Prince Street
New York City Licensed Home
Senior Source
Program
212-781-7200
620 Fort Washington Avenue
New York 10040
Roni Miller, Program Director
498 Union Avenue
Westbury 11590
Innovative Senior Center
Care Services Agency (LHCSA)
718-886-5777
45-25 Kissena Boulevard
Flushing 11355
Jinsheng Qiu, Program Director
212-971-7697
212-971-5474
520 Eighth Avenue, 5th Floor
New York 10018
Alexis Carter, Director
718-239-3177
990 Pelham Parkway South
Bronx 10461
Amy Newman, Program Director
Brooklyn
Midwood
718-646-7500
1523 Avenue M, Brooklyn 11230
Sharon Wang, Program Director
Kensington
Henry J. and Erna D. Leir Center
for Holocaust Survivors &
Henny and Friedrich Brodnitz
Case Management Program
718-633-1300
419 Church Avenue
Brooklyn 11218
Tova Klein, Managing Director
Manhattan
Abraham Scharf Center for
Holocaust Survivor Services
212-971-5475
New York 10018
Emily Levy, Program Director
Nassau County
Abraham Scharf Center for
Holocaust Survivor Services
516-481-1865
498 Union Avenue
Westbury 11590
Gina Goldman,
Program Coordinator
Queens
718-268-1252
70-20 Austin Street
Forest Hills 11375
Karen DeOssie, Program Director
44
Financial Management Unit/
Apex II Workforce Family Housing
512 Union Avenue
Westbury 11590
Guardianship
212-971-5475
New York 10018
Ruth Rosado, Program Director
Housing
For housing applications,
please call 718-886-1412.
For other inquiries,
please call 718-762-6803.
Helen R. Scheuer House
Flushing 11355
Martin Lande House
137-47 45th Avenue
Flushing 11355
Scheuer House of Bayside
208-11 26th Avenue
Bayside 11360
Scheuer House of Flushing
138-52 Elder Avenue
Flushing 11355
Harry and Jeanette Weinberg
House
140-16 45th Avenue
Flushing 11355
Clearview Senior Center
Naturally Occurring
Retirement Communities
(NORCs)
Big Six Towers NORC Program
718-565-6569
59-55 47th Avenue
Woodside 11377
Brooke Samuelson,
Program Director
Flushing 11355
Selfhelp KVII Associates LLC
137-39 45th Avenue Flushing 11355
Latimer Gardens Senior Center
718-961-3660
34-30 137th Street, Flushing 11354
Cheryl Gersh, Program Director
Fresh Meadows Senior Program
Maspeth Senior Center
718-454-6286
67-00 192nd Street
Fresh Meadows 11365
Rose Aniano,
Senior Programs Director
718-429-3636
69-61 Grand Avenue
Maspeth 11378
Maria Dixon, Program Director
Northridge/Brulene/Southridge
Home Care
NORC Program
Homemaking Program
718-396-5425
34-10 94th Street
Jackson Heights 11372
Rose Aniano,
212-971-5480
Queensview/North Queensview
NORC Program
Housekeeping Program
212-971-7613
Long Island Licensed Home Care
Services Agency (LHCSA)
516-505-2571
718-278-4148
33-34 Crescent Street
Long Island City 11106
Donna DelCielo, Program Director
New York City Licensed Home
Senior Centers
Certified Home Health Agency
Harry and Jeanette Weinberg
Apartments
718-224-7888
208-11 26th Avenue
Bayside 11360
Erin Brennan,
Austin Street Senior Center
718-520-8197
106-06 Queens Boulevard
Forest Hills 11375
Roseann Rosado, Director
Care Services Agency (LHCSA)
212-971-5490
Home Care Intake:
(CHHA)
212-971-5471
Long Island Licensed Home Care
Services Agency (LHCSA)
516-505-2571
Home Health Aide
Training Programs:
Brooklyn
Case Management
212-971-7714
1523 Avenue M, Brooklyn 11230
Natasha Gooden-Williams, Director
Programs
Manhattan
212-971-7714
520 Eighth Avenue
New York 10018
Project Pilot
Queens North
516-505-2571
498 Union Avenue
Westbury, 11590
Care Transitions Program:
Services to Older Refugees
718-559-4465
Flushing 11355
Madeline Jacobs, Director
Officers
Directors
President
Raymond V.J. Schrag
David Barone
Dennis Baum
Ernest L. Bial
Matthew A. Cantor
Robert Carmona
Edward B. Cohen
Scott Drassinower
Shelley Einhorn
Ernest M. Grunebaum
Jeffrey S. Jacob
Peter H. Jakes
Carol Levin
Paul Levinsohn
Ralph Marash
Mary Mayer
Joshua Mermelstein
Stuart C. Kaplan
Vice Presidents
Matthew A. Cantor
Peter H. Jakes
Peter Model
Steven G. Tepper
212-787-8106
136 West 91st Street
New York 10024
Eli Brett, Program Director
718-321-8194
Flushing 11355
Hanan Simhon, Program Director
Nassau County
Management Staff
Co – Chairmen
Ernest L. Bial
Victor A. Wyler Treasurer
Peter L. Simmons
Secretary
Dennis Baum
718-633-1300
419 Church Avenue
Brooklyn 11218
Tova Klein, Managing Director
Peter Model
Ronald F. Ries
Margrit W. Rustow
Raymond V. J. Schrag
Sheryl Silverstein, DMD
Peter L. Simmons
Brian R. Steinwurtzel
Carol Kahn Strauss
Steven G. Tepper
Victor A. Wyler
for Seniors
Manhattan Community
Guardian Program &
Nassau County Community
Guardian Program
212-971-7776
New York 10018
Patricia L. Kaufman,
Managing Director
Selfhelp Alzheimer’s Resource
Program (SHARP)
718-631-1886
208-11 26th Avenue
Bayside 11360
Erin Brennan,
718-633-1300
419 Church Avenue
Brooklyn 11218
Lauren Hecht, Program Coordinator
Network, LLC
212-971-7708
New York 10018
David Dring, Executive Director
Trustees
Chairman
Dennis Baum
Michael A. Bamberger
Dennis Baum
Ernest L. Bial
Bert E. Brodsky
Debrah Lee Charatan
Shelley Einhorn
Jeffrey S. Jacob
Stuart C. Kaplan
Karin Shewer Krugman
Ilse Melamid
Peter Model
Stanley J. Reifer
Vice Chair
Debrah Lee Charatan
SinglePoint Care
646-943-8801
1440 Broadway, 16th Floor
New York 10018
Joan Russo,
Officers
Secretary
Peter Model
Advisory Board
Michael F. Price
Sandra Priest Rose
Leo Asen
Chief Innovation Officer
Russell Lusak
Senior Vice President
Lois Deutsch
Vice President, Development
Selfhelp Safety Net
Other Community Programs
Morris Breitstein
Chief Financial Officer
Kevin T. Byrne, Esq.
Vice President, Human Resources
and Labor Relations
Selfhelp Community Services (SCS) Foundation Board 2013 – 2014
D E S I G N E D B Y S H A N O S K Y & A S S O C I AT E S
Bronx
Selfhelp Community Services Board of Directors 2013 – 2014
Elihu Kover, LMSW
Vice President,
Nazi Victim Services Program
Vivian Torres, RN
Vice President, Community Health
Thomas H. Roche
Richard Scharf
Victor A. Wyler
Jeffrey Zorek
Evelyn J. Wolff
Vice President,
Real Estate Development
David Dring
Executive Director,
Linda Pekunka
Administrator, Executive Services
Adeena Horowitz, LMSW
Administrative Director,
Selfhelp Honorary Life Member: Rita Shewer
Beth Zeidel, LMSW
Administrative Director,
Patricia L. Kaufman, NCG
Managing Director,
Senior Communities
Dorothy Kern
Managing Director,
Real Estate
Tova Klein, LMSW
Managing Director,
Senior Communities and Nazi
Victim Services Program
Roberta Caplan
Director, Major Gifts
Alexis Carter, LMSW, CCM, GCM
Director, Senior Source
Ellen Ceriale
Director, LHCSA, Quality and
Compliance
Scott Code
Program Director,
Client Centered Technology
Carol Durham, RN
Director, Clinical Operations
Priscilla Maysonet
Managing Director, Senior
Communities
Natasha Gooden-Williams, RN
Director,
LHCSA and Training Dept.
Neil Actable
Director, Information Technology
Madeline Jacobs
Director, Quality Management &
Research
Rose Aniano, LMSW
Senior Programs Director,
NORC Programs
Koku Badasu, RN
Director, LHCSA and
City Home Care Programs
Erin Brennan, MPS, Q.D.C.P.
Senior Programs Director,
SHARP/Clearview Senior Center
Eli Brett, MSW
Program Director, Project Pilot
Sharon Brown
Director, Patient Services, CHHA
Elizabeth Lynn
Director, Grants Management
Mohini Mishra, CASP
Program Director, Housing
Hanan Simhon, LMSW
Programs Director, Queens North
Case Management Program
S elf h elp Co m m u n i t y S erv i c es, I n c.
www.selfhelp.net
S C S F o u n d at i o n , I n c .
520 Eighth Avenue
New York, NY 10018
866-735-1234
& S C S F o u n d at i o n , I n c .
&
S elf h elp Co m m u n i t y S erv i c es , I n c .
2013 Annual Report to the Community
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
Pioneering Senior Care

Annual Report 2013

Transcription

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