annual report

ANNUAL REPORT
2005-2006
Pikes Peak Behavioral Health GroupTM
PIKES PEAK
BEHAVIORAL
HEALTH GROUP
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
2005-2006
A MESSAGE FROM
THE CHAIR
As Board Chair, I am delighted to be affiliated with an organization
that strives for such excellence as Pikes Peak Behavioral Health
Group (PPBHG). PPBHG has not only raised the bar for community
behavioral health organizations across the state, but across the nation
as well. In fact, we even consulted with an Australian-based human
service organization earlier this month!
OFFICERS:
Doug Woods
Chair
It’s obvious that the client is truly the heart of PPBHG. Every day, our
dedicated staff helps our clients live their best lives through our sound
system of care known as the Recovery Model. The Recovery Model
uses evidence-based practices, which means that not only can we say
our practices work, but outside sources validate that they work.
Tom Nycum
Vice-Chair
As we try to reach more and more people in need, we are constantly
thinking of innovative ways to touch more lives. Our newest company,
Pikes Peak Senior Care, is being developed to help the seniors in our
community and we anticipate success as we reach out to this
Steve Everson
Treasurer
Debbie Hartley
Secretary
Mary Pat Sall
Past Chair
DIRECTORS:
Marcus Brown
Denny Cripps
Steve Everson
David Felice
Cherie Gorby
Dan Griffis
David Lord
Bonnie Martinez
John McCaa
Laura Muir
Connie Rickard
Cari Shaffer
Gurney Sloan
Carl Smith
Dr. John Stevens
Gene Strasheim
Dick Sullivan
John Tagert
Bob Taylor
population in need.
While I am proud of our companies and programs, I continue to be impressed by the staff. Our
employees have the innovation, compassion, dedication and spirit needed to truly help people with
mental illness and substance abuse issues in the Pikes Peak Region.
Secondly, I am appreciative of all of our dedicated board members. They are not only great leaders
within PPBHG, but throughout the community as well. They have helped grow PPBHG by donating
their time, talent, contacts and financial resources.
Lastly, I want to recognize the community that continues to support the meaningful work that we do
(please see our list of donors on pages 15 and 16). There are many, many non-profits in Colorado
Springs; we sincerely appreciate that you have selected PPBHG as one to support. Thank you for
furthering the cause and helping to eliminate the stigma of behavioral health issues.
In closing, I am honored to work with such an impressive group of individuals. May your good work
continue.
Sincerely,
Douglas R. Woods
Chair, Board of Directors
Pikes Peak Behavioral Health Group Board of Directors
Board Chair
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Pikes Peak Integrated Solutions Board of Directors
A MESSAGE FROM THE
PRESIDENT & CEO
In January, I will celebrate my 35th year with Pikes Peak Behavioral Health
Group. These days, it is rare to have been with an organization for this
length of time; however, I cannot imagine being anywhere else. Over the
years, I have seen this organization evolve from a single organization to
where it is today with multiple entities providing a wide range of services for
those with mental illness and substance abuse issues. 2005/2006 was no
different as we continued to strive for relevancy in our community by
utilizing evidence-based practices and identifying innovative ways to help
those in need.
The unmet health care needs of the uninsured/underinsured are a growing
problem in our community. Failure to meet health care needs simply results
in a “cost shift” to other entities. For behavioral health, that means more
people using emergency rooms, the child welfare system, law enforcement
resources, and jails. In order to remain relevant, PPBHG must find creative
ways to meet the needs of this population. We must find solutions despite
decreasing government funds dedicated to the uninsured. To this end,
PPBHG has focused on increasing internal organizational efficiencies and
developing external community partnerships so that more resources can be directed toward serving those in
need. I am pleased to provide you with the results.
PPBHG has greatly expanded its breadth of community partners. Below are several examples of Pikes
Peak Mental Health’s (PPMH) collaborative efforts:
• PPMH prescribers and therapists providing services on site at Ecumenical Social Ministries
• Provision of psychiatry time at Franciscan Family Wellness clinic to augment their services
• PPMH’s partnership with Peak Vista Community Health Center is an integrated model that specifically
targets the mental health needs of the uninsured and involves early identification and treatment of
people with behavioral health needs.
• Working with community partners to aid evacuees from Hurricane Katrina through a five-person
outreach team.
• Providing services for children at both school locations and at Memorial’s Children’s Hospital.
These are just a few examples of the many collaborative projects that help stretch PPBHG’s limited
resources and create partnerships in our community.
The results of these efforts are more people receiving care. In 2005-2006, PPMH provided clinical services
to 3,448 uninsured/underinsured clients, a 14% increase over last fiscal year. Aspen Diversified Industries
(ADI) provided training and/or jobs to approximately 175 disadvantaged people last fiscal year. Employment
opportunities not only make it possible for individuals to get off public assistance, but employment is an
integral part of the recovery process. Clearly, the strong alliance between PPMH clinical services and ADI
job training services contributes significantly to our clients’ ability to achieve a satisfying quality of life.
“...it’s the
success of
our clients
that truly
continues to
amaze me,
for these
are the
people who
under
the most
unfortunate of
circumstances
exude the
heart and
spirit of true
heroes.”
While the success of PPBHG makes me proud, it is the accomplishments of our clients that are truly
exceptional, for these are the people who under the most unfortunate of circumstances exude the heart and
spirit of true heroes. My hope for 2006/2007 is that even more of our clients continue to realize recovery and
rejoice in the good mental health that so many of us take for granted. My wish for the future is that someday,
through the success of our clients and the work of our board members, staff and community partners, the
stigma associated with mental illness will cease to exist.
Sincerely,
Morris L. Roth
President & CEO
President & CEO
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2005-2006
Corporate Leadership Team
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PPBHG Annual Report
2005-2006
Morris L. Roth
President and CEO
John Golden
Chief Financial Officer
Annette Fryman
Senior Vice President
Connect Care
Sharon Raggio
Chief Operating Officer
Paul D. Sexton
Vice President Human
Resources and Senior
Vice President Aspen
Diversified Industries
Kelly Phillips-Henry
Senior Vice President
Pikes Peak Mental Health
Lara J. Shadwick
Vice President
Marketing and
Communications
Shelly E. Kennedy
Executive Assistant to the
President and CEO
Bill Landsberg
Vice President
Pikes Peak Foundation
for Mental Health and
In-house Legal Counsel
PPBHG VISION
We envision a mentally healthy community where the worth and dignity of every person is promoted and
encouraged.
PPBHG MISSION
To provide behavioral healthcare solutions for people and communities in need.
PPBHG VALUES
•
•
Service
Always act in the best interest of the people we serve.
Integrity
Demonstrate honesty, trust, and respect in all
relationships.
•
•
Excellence
Strive for excellence in all we do.
Fiscal Stewardship
Act at all times with a high sense of
financial responsibility.
PPBHG Family of Companies
The Pikes Peak Behavioral Health Group (PPBHG) family of companies
has provided behavioral healthcare solutions to Southern Colorado
residents for over 130 years. The member organizations—Pikes Peak
Mental Health, Aspen Diversified Industries, Workout Ltd., Connect
Care and ProCare—offer a continuum of care to meet adult and
family behavioral health needs. Pikes Peak Behavioral Health Group
services include evidence-based practices in adult, child and family
outpatient care, substance abuse treatment, inpatient crisis
evaluation and treatment, managed care, and services providing
vocational skills, training, and affirmative client employment. All of the
companies’ services incorporate an inherent philosophy of recovery
and community reintegration. Pikes Peak Behavioral Health Group is
funded in part by the Pikes Peak Foundation for Mental Health. PPBHG
also provides external consulting expertise.
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PPBHG Annual Report
2005-2006
MISSION
To promote
wellness and
recovery
through
clinically-sound
behavioral
healthcare
services.
PIKES PEAK
MENTAL HEALTH
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
2005-2006
Dr. John Stevens
Queen Brown
John McCaa
Sue Autry
Gary Whitlock
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2005-2006
Pikes Peak
Mental Health
PPMH MAKES REFINEMENTS IN FINANCIAL AND OPERATIONS
DATA MANAGEMENT
Kelly Phillips-Henry
Senior Vice President
Pikes Peak Mental Health
During FY 2005-2006, technological and software upgrades allowed
PPMH to make major improvements in financial and client data
reporting and other areas of operations. For instance, client forms
became available electronically, the organization completed
preparation for the selection of an electronic client record, and a
system was implemented that allows staff to complete many
mandated education updates by computer.
SUCCESS STORY
Pikes Peak Mental Health was awarded a SAMHSA grant to assist
girls in the Division of Youth Corrections (DYC). Through this grant
collaboration, called the Healthy Girls Coalition, and with mentoring
from a PPMH Wraparound Facilitator, many girls, as in the story
below, have been able to successfully transition out of DYC.
MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS
PIKES PEAK MENTAL HEALTH RECOGNIZED BY PRESTIGIOUS
NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL AWARDS
JCAHO Codman
Award Trophy
Early in FY 2005-2006, PPMH was the
recipient of the international 2005 Codman
Award presented by the Joint Commission
on
Accreditation
of
Healthcare
Organizations (JCAHO) to a behavioral
healthcare organization that exemplifies
excellence in the use of outcome measures.
Specifically, the use of outcome data to
document the success of the Lighthouse/
Detox Harbor House project was
recognized. Later in the fiscal year, PPMH
received the national Negley Risk
Management Award in recognition of its
exceptional electronic system that staff
members use to report critical incidents
involving risk to clients or staff.
PPMH CONTINUES EFFORTS TO PROVIDE OUTSTANDING
SERVICES TO CLIENTS AND THE COMMUNITY
Pikes Peak Mental Health continually strives to provide the very best,
evidence-based services to clients as well as to support community
needs. For example, during the past fiscal year PPMH:
• Implemented a Mental Health Crisis Response Team using
FEMA funding to provide assistance to Gulf Coast hurricane
evacuees
• Continued community-wide implementation of a mental health
system of care for our very youngest citizens, ages 0-5, through
Project BLOOM
• Furthered mental health service provision to:
N
Schools
N
The geriatric population
N
Incarcerated persons
N
Individuals with both mental health problems and
developmental disabilities
N
The uninsured, who made up about 37% of our clients
When she first entered PPMH’s Healthy Girls Wraparound Program,
Kira* was being detained at the Spring Creek Youth Services Center
due to her commitment to the Division of Youth Corrections. Kira had
been struggling with multiple issues. She was an habitual
methamphetamine user and frequent runaway. Twice before she had
been on parole and both times she violated her parole. Kira also had
a long history of problems with her family, especially her mother.
Kira’s Client Manager, her PPMH Wraparound Facilitator, and her
Transition Coordinator at Spring Creek, worked with Kira to create a
Transition Plan that was designed to help her find employment, live at
the Dale house, and ultimately, transition to independence. With
support and effort, Kira was able to find a job at Colorado College,
where she has been employed for over five months.
The grant also assisted Kira’s transition by providing funds for clothing
and personal items, and most importantly, by helping her reconnect
with her family. The guidance and mentoring of her Wrap Facilitator
has helped Kira understand how to make healthier choices in her
personal and family relationships.
On September 11, 2006, Kira started parole again, but this time things
are going well. Kira has been able to maintain her full-time
employment, even earning a raise! She has remained “clean and
sober” for over ten months and continues to participate in weekly
Narcotics Anonymous and “A Turning Point” meetings. She has her
own apartment downtown. Best of all, Kira will complete her parole
on December 1, 2006, and with no additional charges, she will
successfully transition out of the Division of Youth Corrections.
*Name changed to protect privacy.
Pikes Peak Mental Health has
earned the Joint Commission’s
Gold Seal of Approval™
PPMH
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MISSION
To employ,
train and
rehabilitate
disabled and
disadvantaged
individuals.
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PPBHG Annual Report
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ADI
•
ADI’s Montrose, Colorado office contracted to manage the
Montrose Empowerment Center for clients with severe and
persistent mental illness, with the client base growing from seven
to 35 clients in one year
A contract with Fountain/Ft. Carson School District 8 allows atrisk teens to receive vocational instruction at ADI, followed by
supervised job placement in the Fountain community
Paul D. Sexton
•
Vice President Human
Resources and Senior Vice
President Aspen Diversified
Industries
WORKOUT, LTD. HONORED AS COLORADO’S OUTSTANDING
COMMUNITY RESTORATIVE JUSTICE PROGRAM
MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ADI RIGHT TRACK PROJECT GRANTED $2.5 MILLION BY THE
U.S. DEPT. OF LABOR
The Right Track Project is a three-year endeavor in which youth
offenders in the Pikes Peak region are trained for jobs in high-growth,
high-demand industries. ADI is one of 16 organizations selected
from a nation-wide competition for this initiative.
ADI RECOGNIZED BY NISH CENTER OF EXCELLENCE
PROGRAM
ADI is one of a network of agencies nationwide affiliated with NISH, a
national nonprofit organization that helps secure federal contracts for
nonprofits that train and employ individuals with disabilities. During
FY 2005-2006, ADI was selected as a protégé organization by the
NISH Center of Excellence Program. This program partners smaller
organizations with larger entities that have demonstrated excellence
in custodial operations. The ADI mentor organization is Gulf Coast
Enterprises based in Pensacola, FL, a national leader in developing
and managing custodial operations.
ADI SELECTED FOR NISH CONTRACT DEVELOPMENT
ALLIANCE
ADI was chosen by the NISH South Central regional office to partner
in a strategic alliance for contract development in the Denver area.
ADI, along with representatives from the NISH regional office, will
research and develop opportunities in this market.
ADI VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION PROGRAM CONTINUES
STATEWIDE EXPANSION
ADI vocational rehabilitation programs are located throughout the
state, primarily in conjunction with mental health centers. These
programs experienced major growth during FY 2005-2006:
• ADI job training program revenues doubled during FY 2005-2006
• Contracts were awarded to ADI by the Division of Vocational
Rehabilitation to provide vocational services to individuals with
mental illness in Colorado Springs, Montrose, Denver and
Pueblo
• Client referrals to the ADI Denver program nearly doubled during
FY 2005-2006
The Workout, Ltd. Restorative Justice Program for youth was
awarded the 2005 John Inmann Award by the Colorado Forum on
Restorative Community Justice. This honor recognizes exemplary
community restorative justice programming. During its five year
history, over 600 victim/offender mediations have been facilitated by
the Workout Restorative Justice Program. Moreover, in over 86% of
cases, a mediation agreement has been reached by the offenders
and victims, with the offenders completing all assigned obligations to
their victim(s).
WORKOUT, LTD. REMAINS A STATE LEADER IN
ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION FOR COMMUNITY YOUTH
•
•
•
During the past fiscal year, the completion rate for youth enrolled
in Workout, Ltd. programs was 88%, the best in Colorado,
compared to the national average of 65% to 70%.
Workout, Ltd. programs have the second highest percentage in
Colorado of youth who fulfill assigned restitution repayments –
86%.
To better meet community needs, during FY 2005-2006
Workout, Ltd. expanded the Restorative Justice Program into
area schools and began offering school-based mediations.
SUCCESS STORY
A recent group of youth participating in the Right Track project had
significant risk factors for failure:
• They were minors and had all been incarcerated at an early age
• Family support for success was minimal or
nonexistent
• They had few educational or vocational skills,
achievements, or aspirations
The Right Track Project provided each of these
teens with a ten-hour situational assessment,
which included observations of each person’s
work skills and aptitude.
Next, these
individuals were taught job seeking skills. They
learned/refined their skills in application
completion, resume writing, interviewing
techniques, and job seeking strategies. After only
three months in the Right Track Project:
• All of these teens have secured and maintained
stable work
• All who are eligible have earned a GED
• All are interested in pursuing higher education
and/or training.
These teens are, indeed, on the Right Track!
ADI
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PPBHG Annual Report
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MISSION
To ensure
quality, efficient,
effective and
satisfying care
for the people
we serve.
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2005-2006
DEPRESSION CARE MANAGEMENT
Annette Fryman
Senior Vice President
Connect Care
Connect Care completed its first year of providing Depression
Care Management (DCM) services for two major local customers
via Connect Care’s subsidiary, ProCare LLC. During this period
Connect Care staff significantly increased its knowledge base of
disease management practices and made constant improvements
to DCM processes. A database was developed to support
operations. Staff found solutions to challenges regarding engaging
clients and evaluating program results. The first six-month
outcome report demonstrated significant patient improvement in
depression symptom severity, level of functioning, workplace
attendance (employees) and a high level of satisfaction with the
program.
MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS
PERFORMANCE IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM
Connect Care created and implemented a company-wide
Performance Improvement Program that includes a Quality
Performance Improvement Committee (QPIC) and the creation of
ad-hoc Performance Improvement (PI) teams. In its first year,
QPIC took on important issues such as client deaths in substance
abuse treatment settings and worked with substance abuse
providers to improve suicide assessment procedures. A major PI
team was convened on improving communication and workflow
between the Call Center and the three service networks of PPMH.
Connect Care continues to perform well on all Balanced Scorecard
Key Performance Indicators, including client access, outcome
evaluation and employee/customer satisfaction.
PROVIDER RELATIONS
Connect Care totally revised and improved its credentialing policy
and procedures to meet NCQA requirements. A monthly
credentialing committee has been established and a new
comprehensive Provider Handbook is close to completion. In
addition to its existing provider contracting, Connect Care took
responsibility for all contracting associated with ADI’s Right Track
grant. Connect Care has recruited service agencies to provide
unique training opportunities for Right Track enrollees such as;
automotive repair and basic job skills programs at the local
community college, charter schools for remedial education,
tutoring agencies and beauty schools.
CLAIMS ADJUDICATION AND PAYMENT
Connect Care restructured its provider claims department to
handle a significant increase in claims volume while maintaining its
standard for average time from receipt of claims to claims
adjudication. Claims volume increased from 14,403 lines of claims
in 1st Quarter FY 2005-2006 to 19,788 lines of claims in 4th
Quarter, an increase of 37%. Average time from receipt of claims
to claims adjudication remains at seven days.
SUCCESS STORY
Connect Care actively participates in the 4th Judicial Model Court
Project and co-facilitates the Model Court’s Services Delivery
Subcommittee. The purpose of the Model Court Services Delivery
Subcommittee is to introduce cross-system improvements that will
result in an increase in re-unification of families with substance
abuse issues. Through these efforts, Connect Care established an
Expedited Substance Abuse Appointment system, in which El
Paso County caseworkers can call a “hotline” phone from court
and receive a substance abuse treatment appointment for a client
the same day or the following day. This new process has resulted
in a significant increase in the number of clients attending their first
substance abuse treatment appointment. Theresa Cisneros, the
4th Judicial Chief Juvenile Judge, has indicated that she is
extremely pleased with the new system and believes it will be
instrumental in improving client engagement in substance abuse
treatment.
Connect Care
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PPBHG Annual Report
2005-2006
MISSION
To provide
financial
support to the
Pikes Peak
Behavioral
Health Group.
PIKES PEAK
FOUNDATION FOR
MENTAL HEALTH
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
2005-2006
Steven Vela
Steve Everson
Cathy Skiles
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PPBHG Annual Report
2005-2006
Pikes Peak Foundation
for Mental Health
Bill Landsberg
Vice President
Pikes Peak Foundation
for Mental Health and
In-house Legal Counsel
MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS
health care. The Foundation was a supporting sponsor of the
Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance of Colorado Springs
program on Battling the Stigma of Mental Illness in America with
guest speaker, Andy Behrman, author of Electroboy: A Memoir of
Mania. The Foundation also sponsored an eating disorder
seminar in FY 2005-2006.
HERITAGE CIRCLE
The Heritage Circle is a celebration of our most generous
donors. Those who give us gifts through their estate plan or give
us gifts totaling $10,000 or more are invited to become a member
of the Heritage Circle. Members’ names are engraved in the
glass plate affixed to the Heritage Circle Tribute Sculpture and
the sculpture is displayed at our administrative office. The
Heritage Circle Tribute Sculpture is also displayed at all
significant Pikes Peak Behavioral Health Group public events.
FINANCIAL SUPPORT
In fiscal year 2005-2006, the Pikes Peak Foundation for Mental
Health continued its financial support of the Pikes Peak
Behavioral Health Group by making a contribution of $106,000 to
the Pikes Peak Mental Health Center and Aspen Diversified
Industries Services. The Foundation’s endowment and
investments netted a greater return percentage than the general
market achieved due to the effective management by the Board
of Trustees.
HUMOR IS HEALING 2006
HERITAGE CIRCLE MEMBERS
Art and Betty Deering
Judy Duncan
Walter Jackson
Jean Jauchen
John and Connie Kieft
Bill and Cynthia Landsberg
Susan Langstaff
Gary and Jane Loo
Marge Milne
Mary Rice
Jay Leno, headlining the 4th Annual Humor is Healing fundraiser
Tonight Show host, Jay Leno, headlined the Foundation’s 2006
Humor is Healing gala at the Broadmoor on May 5, 2006. More
than 800 people attended this year - the largest attendance in the
history of Humor is Healing. This annual event helps raise
awareness of the seriousness of mental illness and substance
abuse and the importance of providing behavioral health services
to the community.
Morris and Jan Roth
Chuck and Brenda Smith
Charles and Madeleine Vorwaller
Matilda Weber
Tom and Nancy Wenzlau
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
PPFMH
The Foundation continued to actively sponsor and provide
community educational events on subjects related to behavioral
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PPBHG Annual Report
2005-2006
4th Annual
Pikes Peak Behavioral Health Group would like to express its sincere thanks to the
many organizations and individuals who so generously contributed their time, energy,
enthusiasm, and dollars to the success of the 2006 Humor is Healing.
Thank you! This event would not have been possible without you!!!
CORPORATE SPONSORS
Diamond Sponsors
Wells Fargo
Anonymous (Jet Sponsor)
Platinum Sponsor
GE Johnson
Gold Sponsor
BKD
Silver Sponsors
1st Community Bank, Memorial Health System, IMA, Nor’wood
Development Group, Tri West, Penrose-St. Francis Health Services,
Matrix Design Group, Inc.
Media Sponsors
News First 5/30
The Colorado Springs Business Journal
Bronze Sponsors
15C Club, ADD STAFF, Inc., The Broadmoor, Brookside Assisted
Living, El Pomar Foundation, ENT Federal Credit Union, EON Office,
First Housing of America of CO Realty, Hope Alliance, Olson Plumbing
and Heating, Optimum Property Management, Phil Long Dealership,
QSE Technologies, Inc., Rothgerber Johnson & Lyons LLP., RSM
McGladrey, Inc., UMB Bank Colorado, United Healthcare, US Bank,
Value Options/Colorado Health Networks
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
Sponsorship Committee
David Lord
Bob Taylor – Chair
Bonnie Martinez
Morris Roth
John McCaa
Marcus Brown
Tom Nycum
Denny Cripps
Connie Rickard
Steve Everson
Mary Pat Sall
David Felice
Cari Shaffer
Dan Griffis
Carl Smith
Debbie Hartley
Publicity Committee
Laura Muir – Chair
Pat Cone
Vicki Diamond
Roseanne Gain
Becky Hurley
Allison Scott
Cynthia Zupanec
Steering Committee
Bob Taylor - Chair
Morris Roth
Debbie Hartley
Laura Muir
Carolena Steen
John Stevens
Gene Strasheim
Dick Sullivan
Doug Woods
Annette Fryman
John Golden
Bill Landsberg
Kelly Phillips-Henry
Sharon Raggio
Paul Sexton
Lara Shadwick
Diane Allen
Decoration/Entertainment Committee
Debbie Hartley – Chair
David Vessey
Queen E. Brown
Diane Allen
Patricia Dooley
Shelly Kennedy
Nicole Kopach
Zoe Lance
Todd Menza
Mary Pat Sall
VOLUNTEERS
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PPBHG Annual Report
2005-2006
Karen Alderton
Diane Allen
Sue Allen
Charles Ammen
Marc Canady
Regina Carson
Pat Cone
Cheryl Cosky
Pam Cress
Jason DeaBueno
Vicki Diamond
Patricia Dooley
Bill Doty
Joanne Dreher
Queen E. Brown
Scott Eaton
Jim Fenimore
Jacque Forrest
Otis Forrest
Dawn Frautschy
Annette Fryman
Margaret Gagnon
Roseanne Gain
Joan Galetka
John Golden
Davina Hawkins
John Hock
Davida Hoffman
Becky Hurley
Donna Katzdorn
Shelly Kennedy
Razelle Krug
Kenton Kuhn
Kathy Lakatosh
Zoe Lance
Tim Landis
Bill Landsberg
Gail Lewis
Lisa Lyden
Rita Marks
Todd Menza
Marcia Monnich
Rick Pettit
Ronny Philips
Kelly PhillipsHenry
Joe Prete
Shauna Prete
Sharon Raggio
Matilda Reed
Diana Rhodes
Morris Roth
Allison Scott
Paul Sexton
Lara Shadwick
Shad Shadwick
Greg Timm
Heather Tucker
David Vessey
Donna Vessey
Cynthia Zupanec
DONORS
FISCAL YEAR 2005-2006 Individual and Corporate Donors
15C Martini & Cigar Bar
ADD STAFF, Inc.
Agilent Technologies
Teresa Aiken
Gerald Albrent
Karen Alderton
Dean Allen
Diane Allen
Michael Allen
Susan Ambrose
Virginia Amend
American Assoc. of Child &
Adolescent Psychiatry
America's Charities
AMNET
Robin Anderson
Anonymous
Anschutz Foundation
Rib Apgar
Cindy Arroyo
Toni Austin
Sue F. Autry
Barbara Aylward
Allen Baker
Brad Baker
Michael Barber
Ken Barela
Rebecca Barr
Carl J. Bauer
Tammy Beatty
Kathryn Becker
Elizabeth Behm
Kimberly Beichner
M. Nel Benton
Maria Berger
James Berger
John Bernheim
Jason Berns
Deanne L. Berry
BKD, LLP
Sharon Blake
Scott Boe
Patricia Boone
John Bosio
Nancy Bradfield
Patricia Brewer
Brookside Elder Care
Clint Brown
Marcus Brown
Queen E. Brown
David Bunkers
Judi Burgett
Daphne Burlingam
Shane Burns
Stacey Burns
Rob Burrs
Burt Foundation
Ronnie Bush
Anna Buske
David Butcher
Sonya Bynoe
C & C Sand and Stone Co.
Marilyn Cale
Kenneth D. Callison
Melissa Caron
Regina M. Carson
Sam Carter
Centura Health-Penrose
St. Francis
Chapel of Our Saviour
Tom Chase
Clyde Chavez
Eve Tilley Chavez
City of Colorado Springs
David Clark
Classic Selections LLC
Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Steven Coen
Cindy Coker
Colorado College
Colorado Dept. of
Corrections
Cyndi Conley
Chad Cosner
Linda Corum
Ev Covington
Denny Cripps
Steve Crook
Chnell Crouch
Ralph Cruz
John E. Cunning
Dan Cushman
Rudina Davenport
Jason DeaBueno
Jen DeFranco
Sharon Deleon
Diane DeMallie
Tom DeNardin
Depression and Bipolar
Support Alliance (DBSA)
Colo Spgs
Tom Dermody
Dewittco, LLC
Trevor & Tarah Dierdorff
Virginia Dingman
Nikki (Cynthia) Dixon
Holly Dodge
Patricia Dooley
Joanne Dreher
Robert Duncan
Robert Dyer
Berttis Dysart
Paul Eckerson
Ken Eigsti
El Pomar Foundation
Cynthia Elder
Norman Lee Elliott
Jerry Ellis
INDIVIDUAL &
Ent Federal Credit Union
EON Office
Episcopal Church Women
Harry Epperson
Steve Everson
Linda Fasen
Nancy Faunce
Fidelity Real Estate
First Community Bank
First Housing of America
First State Bank
Bradford Fletcher
Marnie Fletcher-Hermes
Sandy Forquer
Betty M. Francis
Dawn Frautschy
Brandon Freitas
Annette Fryman
Alvaro Garza
GE Johnson Construction
Company Foundation
Becky Gibson
Lena Gladin
Neal Gold
John W. Golden
Rudy Gonzales
John Goodloe
Cherie Gorby
Elizabeth Gossage
The Graham Foundation
David Greenberg
Bill Griffin
Daniel C. Griffis
Clifton Grookett
Fred Hainge
Michael Hall
Hall's Custom Cabinet Shop
John D. Hansen
Lowell Hansen
Jean Harano
Carla Harmon
Debbie Hartley
Gina Harvey
Nancy J. Harvey
Jeanne L. Hayes
Healthy Minds
Heating & Plumbing
Engineers, Inc.
Victoria Heim
Stephen Hench
Charles Hendrix
John Hermes
Lyda Hill
Kelly Hipolito
Hans Hisgen
Timothy Hoiles
Steve Holsenbeck
Anna House
David Hovasse
Dan Hughes
Rebecca Hurley
Jim Ignatius
IMA
Inasmuch Foundation
Integrity Homes of Colorado
Sonia Jackson
Jim Janicek
Caryle Jenrich
Lin Gong Jin
Ann M. Johnson
Jim Johnson
Howard Johnson
Kimberly Jorger
Kaiser Permanente
Alan Kanapa
Lauren Kanarr
Manuela S. Kanoc
Jason Karoub
Deborah & Christopher
Keith
Nancy Kelly
Brenda Kelso
Shelly Kennedy
Keith Ketelsen
Bill Kiel
Christopher Kiernan
Randy Kilgore
Joe Kinlaw
Leisa Klinge
Cynthia Knapp
Knights of Columbus,
Council 582
Timothy Knutson
KOAA-TV
David Koch
Robert Koff
Bruce Kolbezen
Judy Kosiara
Rolene Kostecka
Lorne Kramer
Razelle Krug
La Plata Investments, LLC
Charles Lance
Bill E. Landsberg
Kristin Larkey
Richelle Leaming
Janice Leckenby
John J. Lee
Lynn Lee
Paul Lenneman
Judi Levicki
Lewan & Associates
Jonathan Liebert
Glen Limmer
Richard Lindsey
Lindi Livingston
Thomas Lombardy
Donna Long
CORPORATE
15
PPBHG Annual Report
2005-2006
FISCAL YEAR 2005-2006 Individual and Corporate Donors
DONORS
Con’t
Katherine Loo
Roxie Lopez
Lydia Lungo
Larry Maas
Madson Corp.
Michael Mannebach
Susan Martel
Joannie Martinez
James Marvin
Dean Massey
Matrix Design
Angela Maze
John McCaa
Martin McClaflin
Phyllis McCoy
Karen McDivitt
Cathleen Meadows
Joseph Melancon
Memorial Hospital
Elyse Merrick
Kimberly A. Meyerdirk
Robert A. Millman
Marge Milne
Marcia Monnich
Nancy Monroe
Rita Montour
Steven Moody
C.J. Moore
Sherri Moore
Walt Moore
Gloria Morris
Lena Moser
Laura Muir
Gary Mulloy
Chuck Murphy
Susan Muster
Shamecca Myer
Alex Nelsen
Charon S. Nelson
New Generation
Homes, Inc.
Diana Nicholas-Addy
Nor'wood Foundation
Nutrition Camp School
Foundation
Thomas G. Nycum
Steve Nyrhinen
Robert Oldach
Mina Van Pham
Olson Plumbing &
Heating Co.
Michael O'Neil
Optimum Filter, Inc.
Kenneth Pace
PacifiCare
Tamera Parkins
Paul Pegler
Diane Pelto
Penkus Volvo Mazda
Robert E. Phelps
Phil Long Dealerships
Phil Winslow Motors
Kelly Phillips-Henry
Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club Colorado Springs
Pikes Peak Community
Foundation
Pikes Peak United Way
John Pletcher
QSE Technologies
Kenneth Tell
Sharon Raggio
Ellis Rainsberger
Kate Raphael
John Rapisarda
Matilda Reed
Douglas Reid
Jerry Retherford
Lorraine Rheaume
Diana Rhodes
Connie M. Rickard
Sharon Robinson
Courtney Rogers
Tom Rogers
Morris Roth
Rothgerber Johnson &
Lyons LLP
James Rovaris
Richard Roy
Linda Rozycki
RSM McGladrey, Inc.
Eric T. Ryan
Deborah Rykken
Arnold Salazar
Mary Pat Sall
Sam's Club Foundation
Christian Sarpe
Rhoda Scharfenberg
Henry J. Schmitt
William B. Scholten
Ellen L. Schuline
Kimberly Ann Schwartz
Paul Sexton
Lara Shadwick
Cari Shaffer
David L. Shakes
Christian Sharpe
James Sheedy
Bruce E. Shepard
The Shops at Briargate
Mike (John) Sieben
Karen Sinclair-Smith
James Sincovec
Catherine M. Skiles
Skyline Products
Carl Smith
Chuck & Brenda Smith
John Smith
Mary Smith
Robert E. Smith
Ronald L. Smith
Stuart Smith
Tamar Smith
Harold E. Snowden
Charles Snyder
Barry Sobral
Erick Spory
The Springs Rescue
Mission
Rick Squires
Diane St. Andre
Dale Stamp
Wanda Stafford
State of Colorado - Office
of Dispute Resolution
Alan Steiner
Beverly Stevenart
John Stevens
Cheryl Stine
Gene Strasheim
Gene Sullivan
Matthew A. Sullivan
Richard M. Sullivan
Superior Cleaners
Keith Swerdfeger
T. Rowe Price Foundation
Bob R. Taylor
Diane Taylor
Rhonda D. Terry
Joan E. Teslow
The Broadmoor Hotel
Sharon Thomas
Lei Tong
TriWest Healthcare
Alliance
Tropical Sun AKA HOPE
ALLIANCE
James Trujillo
Heather Tucker
David Tyree
UMB Bank Colorado
Ray Upp
Gregg Urban
US Bank
Value Options
Eric Veed
Steven Vela
Jery Via
Carlos Villafan
David Vorwaller
Yolanda Walker
Chris Washko
Wells Fargo Bank
Laurie Wertzbaugher
Western Colorado
Community Foundation
Myrna E. Whelan
Gary D. Whitlock
Cathy Willis
Arlene Wimmer
Carla Wink
Doug Woods
Herberta Woslager
Catherine Wright
Daniel Yanke
Jeri Yeagley
Barbara Young
Pat Yuhasz
Merri Ziebell
Cynthia Zupanec
* The donor lists are inclusive through June 30, 2006. If your name should be listed here and is not, please let us know so that
we can provide you with the recognition your contribution so richly deserves. We would also like to take this opportunity to
thank our donors who chose to remain anonymous.
INDIVIDUAL &
16
PPBHG Annual Report
2005-2006
CORPORATE
Pikes Peak Behavioral Health Group
Consolidated and Combined Statement of Operations (Unaudited)
For the 12 Months Ending June 30, 2006
Consolidated Total
Unrestricted Revenues
& Support
Subcapitation premium revenue
Net client and third-party revenue
State revenue
Local government contracts
Public support
Other revenue
$17,389,217
$3,466,450
$6,514,372
$4,746,017
$1,784,300
Last year’s surplus will be reinvested in three critical ways:
• we provide needed additional services to uninsured & underinsured people,
• we are upgrading facilities to deliver better services
• we are investing in additional IT infrastructure to improve our quality of services and
efficiency.
Other revenue
1%
$593,419
Total Revenues
$40,405,465
EXPENSES
Expenses
Personnel
Depreciation and
amortization
2%
$21,397,987
Client related
Occupancy
Operating
Professional fees
Depreciation and amortization
Interest
Donated hospital care and materials
General & administrative
Total Expenses
$5,258,550
$503,685
$8,197,235
$1,142,146
$922,228
$387,750
$1,100,452
$0
$38,910,034
Local government
contracts
12%
Interest
1%
Donated hospital
care and materials
3%
State revenue
16%
Professional fees
3%
Net client and thirdparty revenue
9%
Operating
21%
Occupancy
1%
Personnel
55%
Client related
14%
PIKES PEAK BEHAVIORAL HEALTH GROUP
MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Katrina Response Team to provide mental health services to
individuals in our community displaced by the hurricane.
•
REACHING MORE PEOPLE, DELIVERING MORE SERVICES
Successful Grant Awards - Pikes Peak Behavioral Health
Group’s efforts to fund services and reach more people received a
significant boost in FY 2005-2006 when it exceeded budget
expectations by $1 million, due in large part to successfully
obtaining over $2.8 million in grants.
Sharing Our Expertise Nationwide Via PPBHG Consulting
Services - Demand for PPBHG’s expertise continued to grow
nationally. In FY 2005-2006, the number of companies and
organizations utilizing PPBHG Consulting Services more than
doubled the number from last year. This resulted in $90,000 in
consulting revenue and included both new and repeat client
business. The good news is that this makes it possible for
PPBHG’s service excellence and expertise to benefit those in need
even outside of the Pikes Peak region.
SIGNIFICANT PPBHG COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION & OUTREACH
•
Medicaid
44%
Public support
4%
$5,663,467
$99,135
Contract service revenue
Other income
•
REVENUE
$149,088
Affiliate contracts
•
Contract service
revenue
14%
Disaster Response – Following the devastating impact of
Hurricane Katrina in the Gulf Coast region, New Orleans’ law
enforcement officials specifically requested the assistance of one
of PPBHG’s clinical directors, a trauma expert and former resident
of New Orleans, to help with response efforts. In addition, PPBHG,
with the assistance of matching funds from FEMA, created the
•
Services for Elderly –PPBHG examined new ways to provide
necessary services to the growing number of elderly in the
community and initiated development of future senior services.
Legislative Efforts – PPBGH actively participated in the
successful community coalition, “Yes on (Referenda) C & D.” With
the passage of Referendum C, PPBHG receives partial restoration
of previously eliminated state funds. These restored funds make it
possible for PPBHG in FY 2006-2007 to: hire new staff (28-clinical
staff; 4-admin / management); restore services to nursing homes,
including on-call advice/triage; add new programs (Functional
Family Therapy; Early Childhood Specialists; Integrated Medical
and Behavioral Health Program); expand services to uninsured
adults and children; and provide care to an additional 500 adults,
100 children, and 100 families.
STRATEGIC INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVEMENTS HELP STAFF
DELIVER SERVICES MORE EFFICIENTLY
In order to accommodate the growth in client services and the
corresponding need for additional office space, three of PPBHG’s
core facilities – Parkside, Moreno, and Ruskin – were designated for
major renovation in FY 2005-2006. Office space was also leased in
the downtown area to house administrative staff, with the relocation
anticipated by the end of 2006. In addition, significant
improvements and upgrades were implemented in both the
Accounting and IT departments to provide enhanced support to the
entire family of companies.
PPBHG
17
PPBHG Annual Report
2005-2006
Ralph Abeyta, Harris Aguilera, Charles Aiken, Stephanie Albert, Gerald Albrent, Karen Alderton, Angelica Allen, Diane Allen, Leroy Allen,
Michael Allen, Ronnie Allen, Sue Allen, Susan Ambrose, Melvin Anaya, Lacey Anderson, Myong Anderson, Robin Anderson, Barry Aneda,
Devin Angello, Carla Aragon, John Aragon, James Archuleta, Nicholas Archuleta, Craig Arganbright, Judith Arpin, George Athey, Gerald
Augustine, Antoinette Austin, Penny Auterson, Skye Babe, Alicia Baca, Perry Bach, Eva Badger, Anita Bahnmiller, William Bailey, Carolyn
Baker, Arkadiusz Bala, Randalyne Balle-Mason, Fe Balsick, Christina Bammes, Adam Bander, Margaret Banning, Victor Barbish, Kenneth
Barela, Jacob Barnes, Stephen Barnes, Rebecca Barr, Joyce Barrow, Susan Barzdines, Jennifer Basler, Carl Bauer, Montie Baxley, Mary
Baydarian, Adrianya Bean, Margo Beasley, Bryan Bell, Tannia Benefield, Merry Bennett, Douglas Bennion, Margaret Benton, Maria Berger,
Manuel Bermudez, Mercedes Bernabei, Joseph Bernhard, Rebecca Berring, Francisco Berrios, Elizabeth Berryman, Helen Betz, Peggy
Bickford, Robert Bickham, Susan Bigelow-Suiter, Sheena Binder, Annette Black, Deborah Black, Bobby Blake, Sharon Blake, Yesim
Bohjanen, Alexan Bolte, Ramona Bonet, Vanessa Bosley, Christopher Bowin, Douglas Bowls, Nancy Bradfield, Christopher Bragg,
Chrishima Brannon, Dor'Tonius Brannon, Tordorian Brannon, Patricia Brewer, David Broadhurst, Christine Brock, Marian Broida, Crystal
Brown, Lindsay Brown, Robert Brown, William Brown, Edwin Bryant, Nathaniel Buchmann, Spencer Buehre, Henry Bullock, David Bunkers,
Herman Burke, Stacey Burns, Cynthia Burroughs, Robert Burrs, Josh Burt, Patricia Busch, Ronnie Bush, Alan Buske, Anna Buske, Brian
Butler, Sonya Bynoe, Marilyn Cale, Erin Callaio, Ann Campanaro, Francine Cano, Perry Capanna, Julie Carlson, Melissa Caron, Amber
Carpenter, Tyler Carpenter, Regina Carson, Katie Carsten, Donna Carter, Lonnie Carter, Christopher Catlett, Ariadna Cedeno, Terri
Chandler, Mary Charrier, Thomas Chase, Jason Chippeaux, Derek Chisholm, Tina Christian, Enrique Cisneros, Cynthia Clark, Starla
Cobb, Karen Cochran, Stephanie Coco, Steven Coen, Cynthia Coker, Cynthia Conley, Ingrid Contreras, Jessica Cook, Russell
Cooper, Olga Copeland, Kristy Copple, Brian Coram, Bryan Corbin, Cheryl Cornish, Dennis Cornish, Patricia Corrente, Laura
Cortez, Linda Corum, Chad Cosner, Michael Council, Tonia Cousett, Nicole Craddock, Diane Crumb, Veronika Davidson,
Jeremy Davis, Kevin Davis, Massine Davis, Michael Davis, Jason Deabueno, Jenny DeFranco, Terri DeGraffe, Jennifer
Degroff, Norma DeJesus, Steve Delany, Sharon Deleon, TeVea Delgado, Diane Demallie, Dola Dennis, Rachael
Derry, Jason Desalvo, Emile Desserich, Michelle Dewberry, Heather DeZarn, Carlos Diaz, Celsa Diaz, Lourdes Diaz,
Katharin Dietel, Mary Diez, M. DiMarzo, Dwight Dimes, Cynthia Dixon, Jim Dodds, Winston Doeman, Mark Dollar,
Catherine Domer, Cynthia Doty, Dana Doty, Tychicus Doyle, Deborah Draper, Joanne Dreher, Econyers Dunlap,
Hope Dunning, Kathleen Duran, Joseph Eagle, Anthony Edwards, Julie Eichelberger, Donald Ekis, Carolina
Enriquez, Marina Erazo, Josefina Escobar, Rita Espericueta, Gloria Espinoza, Jose Espinoza, Yolanda Espinoza,
Rodric Falcon, Linda Fasen, Michelle Faulkner, Kristopher Finley, Marshall Fleming, Theresa Fleming, Joshua
Foley, Jacqueline Forrest, Travis Forrest, Nicole Forsythe, Christopher Foster, Brett Fouss, Paula Fraass,
Charlotte Francia, Dawn Frautschy, Chun Freeland, Kipton Freer, Joshua Fritz, Annette Fryman, Nicole Gaal,
Brian Gagnon, Margaret Gagnon, Devon Gaines, Joan Galetka, Victor Galicia, Elia Galindo-Reyes, Peggy
Gallegos, Tammy Gallegos, Elizabeth Garabrant, Erin Garcia, Jasmine Garcia, Mariel Garcia, Mark Garcia,
Nahtanha Garcia, Ronald Garcia, Belinda Gardner, Brandon Garner, Alvaro Garza, Lorenzo Gause, Quarteria
Gentle, Victoria Gentry, Margot Geronazzo, Rebecca Gibson, Lena Gladin, Robert Gocha, John Golden, Michaela
Golden, Joseph Gomes, Adrian Gomez, Benito Gonzales, Rudy Gonzales, Guadalupe Gonzalez, Elizabeth Gossage,
Jamie Granbois, Betty Grant, Reginald Green, Jonathan Greene, Walter Greene, Karen Greer, Jessica Griffin, Tonya
Griffin-Merrill, Paul Grover, Mark Guerette, Jessica Guerra, Steven Gunning, Chauncey Gutierrez, Cochise Hamlin,
Douglas Haney, Debra Hansen, Elizabeth Hansen, II Harr, Deantione Harris, Elizabeth Harris, Kaye Harris, Patricia Harris,
Princess Harris, Gina Harvey, Nancy Harvey, Crystal Hawkes, Davina Hawkins, Thomas Hawkins, Jamie Hays, Margaret
Heistand, Michael Hellem, Jeff Hengel, Zach Heron, Michael Hicks, Shawndra Hill, Jennifer Hillestad, Kelly Hipolito, Davida
Hoffman, Justin Hofmann, Natalie Hogan, Tracey Holgate, Leta Holley, Marcia Holme, Anthony Holt, James Horvat, Anna House, II Howard,
Carmen Howard, Darryl Howard, Lillian Hubbard, Florencio Huerta-Nunez, Krystal Hulick, Elicia Hulmes, Dawn Ignatius, James Ireland,
Gemma Ivy, William Izquierdo, JR. Jackson, Sonia Jackson, Shareese Jacobs, Steven Jacobs, Regina Jacovo, Corey Jefferson, Calvin
Jenkins, Kurt Jensen, Alexis Jewell, Hongtao Jin, Lin Jin, Gyeong Jo, Ann Johnson, Corey Johnson, Elary Johnson, Gary Johnson, Howard
Johnson, Michal Johnson, Paul Johnson, Regina Johnson, Stephanie Johnson, James Johnston, Paul Johnston, Brenda Jones, Susan
Jones, Will Jones, William Jones, Deborah Jones-Borden, Jennifer Just, Loren Kanarr, Richard Karratti, Donna Katzdorn, Christopher Keith,
Deborah Keith, Kirk Kelley, Steven Kelly, Tonja Kelly, Jacki Kennedy, Shelly Kennedy, Robyn Kern, Howard Key, Kyeng Kim, Dexter King,
Elaine King, Jeanne King, Robert Kirk, Robin Kitzmiller, Marjorie Knighton, Kellie Knowles, Rolene Kostecka, Lynn Kozubal, Joshua
Kronberg, Razelle Krug, Becky Kueter, Linda Kumley, Karen Kuplack, Zuzana Kvasnicek, Donna Kwiatkowski, Edward Lahey, Kathy
Lakatosh, Laura Landis, Melvin Landis, Bill Landsberg, Gloria Lane, Kristin Larkey, Richard Larue, Abigail Lavoo, Theresa Lawrence, Adan
Leal-Palacios, Janice Leckenby, Lynn Lee, Robert Lee, Denise Leffingwell, Victoria Lehman, Craig Leideritz, Paul Lenneman, Jill
PPBHG EMPLOYEES M
18
PPBHG Annual Report
2005-2006
Lesperance, Meredith Lewis, Steven Lewis, Calvin Lidmark, Jonathan Liebert, Kevin Light, Karen Lile, Isabel Linan, Richard Lindsey, Albert
Lindt, Maurice Litchfield, Nicholas Locasscio, Te Loeum, TeVea Loeum-Delgado, Thomas Lombardy, Donna Long, Steven Longwell,
Jeanette Lopez, Maria Lovato, Lemoral Love, Johnathan Lucero, Sandra Lucero, Victor Lucero, Alexander Lugenbeel, Robert Lutze,
Katherine Lynch, Adah Macindoe, Anna Mackie, Whitney Macklin, Linda Madison, John Madrid, Angela Maes, Jeffrey Maes, Kathleen
Maher, Kyle Maki, Dustin Mallory, Eric Manly, Tammy Manzanares, Melissa Marhanka, Rita Marks, Heather Marshall, Jamie Marshall,
Stephen Martin, Erica Martinez, Jamie Martinez, Laura Martinez, Lido Martinez, Theresa Martinez, Stephanie Masilan, Kathryn Matthews,
Richard Mays, Angela Maze, Victoria McAdams, Brandon McAnally, Wesley McCleery, Brenna McCracken, Robert McDaniel, James
McDonald, Melissa McGee, Dametreius McGee-Crockett, Jennifer McKee, Henry McKinney, Beverly McNeal, Lachelle Mcwilliams, Terrance
McWilliams, Laura Medlow, Gary Mehle, Melissa Melby, Richard Melchior, Jackie Melton-Roeder, E Mena, Benjamin-Ray Mendoza, Alex
Meneses, Anthony Meneses, Mandy Mercado, Shane Meredith, Frederick Michel, Karen Mickens, Michael Micklich, Sarah Mieir, Giorgio
Miles, Alice Miller, Amy Miller, Mark Miller, Susan Miller, Kylee Mills, Maria Miranda, Chester Mitchell, P. Mitchell, Jeanne Moha, Andrea
Molina,
Danny Molner, Marcia Monnich, Nancy Monroe, Rita Montour, Marcus Montoya, Anthony Moore,
Carmel
Moore, Maria Mora, Amy Moran, Michelle Moran, Maria Moreno, Tom Morford, Dorian Morrell,
G l o r i a Caption describing
Morris, Amanda Mosher, Arrielle Mosley, Cezar Muega, Gary Mulloy, Veronica Munoz, Susan
Muster, Viswanath Narasimhan, Alana Narotam, Monique Navajo, Charon Nelson, Janae Nelson,
picture or graphic.
Christopher Newton, Matthew Newton, Le Nguyen, John Niedermayr, Joyce Nieman, Pamela Nolt,
Rolando Nono, Carol North, John Oaks, Christine Olivas, Scot Olson, Jaime Ould, Robin Owens,
Kenneth Pace, Andrea Pacheco, Lareina Pacheco, Jodi Pachl, Alonzo Paige, Jong Pak, Kelsea
Palmer, Christine Paprocki, Sarah Parker, Matthew Parkhouse, Tamera Parkins, Gail Patterson,
Molly Patterson, John Payton, Latrisha Payton, Colleen Pearl, Paul Pegler, Adam Pena, Steven
Peoples, Orval Perkins, Anthony Perry, Laddina Perry, Diana Pesicka, Gabriela Petrescu, Mark Petty, Kimberly Pfennigs,
Dong Phan, Lisa Philippart, John Phillips, Lori Phillips, Sandra Phillips, Kelly Phillips-Henry, Tonya Piotrowski, Margaret
Piotrowski-Nelson, Becky Porter, Travis Porter, Brenda Portillo, Kent Potts, Cathy Preston, Ruth Pretlow, Katharina
Prevost, Majuree Price, Mary Prinz, Shannon Proctor, Melanie Protzmann, Sandra Pugh, Amy Pyle, Kid Quick,
Heather Rachel, Sharon Ragghianti, Sharon Raggio, Larry Ramirez, John Rapisarda, Spencer Reagan, Bessie Reed,
James Reed, Julie Reed, Matilda Reed, Renae Reed, Stuart Reed, Beverly Reuteler, Diana Rhodes, Mary Riccelli,
Felix Richardson, Margaret Richardson, Phillip Rietz, Kimberly Riggins, David Riley, Rebecca Roacho, Arraivon
Robinson, Sharon Robinson, Ruby Rodriguez, Heidi Roller, Amber Romero, Linda Romero, Janett Ronquillo,
Emma Ross, Marvin Roth, Morris Roth, James Rovaris, Carolyn Rubenstein, Bobby Ruiz, William Runnells, Elissa
Ruth, Rodney Ruybal, Deborah Rykken, Erik Sage, Travis Sage, Dominic Saiz, Isidore Salazar, William
Samulenok, Juan Sanchez, Monica Sanchez, Rosalie Sanchez, Teresa Sanders, Faye Sandoval, Mary
Scheck, Charles Schiro, Margaret Schmallen, William Scholten, Amy Schroeder, Herb Schroeder, Michele
Schultz, Keith Schumacher, Heidi Schunk, Kim Schwarzrock, Nicholas Scibelli, Kyong Scott, Randy Scott,
Kathleen Seabron, Frank Seeley, Ethan Selvig, Barbara Sena, Paul Sexton, Lara Shadwick, Michael Shannon, Catherine
Sharp, George Shaw, Betty Shea, Robert Sherlock, Alexander Shute, John Sieben, Verna Simons, Karen SinclairSmith, Claude Skelton, Chong Sledge, Darla Slicton, Becky Smith, Demond Smith, Dustin Smith, Jerrald Smith,
Joshua Smith, Kevin Smith, Kimi Smith, Larry Smith, Ronald Smith, Ryan Smith, Sherri Smith, Stuart Smith, Tamar
Smith, Yolanda Smith, Sharon Snoddy, Harold Snowden, Brandon Spencer, Christopher Spencer, Deberah Spicer, Kristen Spor,
Amy Stafford, Cinnamon Stafford, Martha Steiner, Angela Stevens, Betsy Steward, Cheryl Stewart, Joseph Stima, Cheryl Stine, Laura
Stoeber, Donna Story, Shannon Stromberg, James Stroud, Richard Stuckey, Bradley Sturch, Benjamin Sturgeon, Matthew Sullivan, Jeromy
Swope, Scott Swope, Aimee Szabo, Jim Tabor, Shelley Tanen, Patricia Tarno, Tony Taylor, Jamie Teeter, Dakia Terry, Rhonda Terry,
Vincent Terry, Martin Teske, Heather Teters, Aimee Theelen, Don Thompson, Christopher Thornton, Maurice Thurman, Kim Tolsma, Lei
Tong, James Toombs, Francisco Torres-Garcia, Jr. Trujillo, Edward Trujillo, Jimmy Trujillo, Kary Tuinstra, Donald Tweedy, Lenore Tweedy,
Janet Upchurch, Lisa Uzzilia-Stauder, Margie Valencia, Hei Vande, Ray Vanderpluym, Mary Vandezande, Gregory Varhall, Juan Vazquez,
Christine Velie, Rachel Verosko, Fernando Vigil, Katrina Vigil, Krystle Vigil, David Vincent, Sarah Vincent, Cheryl Vossekuil, Aileen
Wainright, Nora Walker, Roy Walker, Yolanda Walker, Cecilia Walkow, Kristine Wallace, Shari Wallick, Chelsea Walter, Brian Walton,
Hayward Ward, Marjorie Ware, Chasity Warriax, Erick Warwick, Cheryl Watson, Kenneth Webster, Robert Weesner, Crystal Welsh, Robert
Westwood, Myrna Whelan, Robert Wherley, Amanda White, Mary Whittemore, Munson Whittmore, Jack Wiens, Brian Wiggett, Constance
Wiggett, Christopher Wiggins, Julie Wilde, Lindsey Wiley, Christopher Wilkes, Allan Willett, Anna Williams, Dana Williams, Cathy Willis,
Jacqueline Wilson, Arlene Wimmer, DeAndrea Winston, Arthur Wirth, Christina Wiseman, William Wolfinbarger, Kathryn Woodward, Jini
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
19
PPBHG Annual Report
2005-2006
Pikes Peak Behavioral Health GroupTM
220 Ruskin Drive
Colorado Springs, CO 80910
www.ppbhg.org
Phone: 719.572.6100
Toll Free: 1.800.285.1204
Fax: 719.572.6199