2013 Annual Report - Project Turnabout
Transcription
2013 Annual Report - Project Turnabout
Providing the Hope of Recovery through our mission 2013 ANNUAL REPORT Project Turnabout will remain a sanctuary of hope, where those gambling addictions will always ready and able to help. 2 WELCOME from the Executive Director/CEO Dear Friends, Once again, I would like to thank all who have supported us over the years with your donations, words of encouragement, thoughts and prayers. This support has enabled Project Turnabout to continue in it’s mission to help patients and families gambling. Thank you. Over the years, Project Turnabout has quietly built on its legacy to blend quality services that are both Through careful management of our administrative one half to one-third the rates/fees of comparable providers. We aspire to continuously improve our culture of teamwork into the “can do” spirit that has sustained us for more than 43 years. Our dedicated collaborate to form the collective “we” of Project Turnabout. We have accomplished a lot over the last four year planning cycle. Some of our achievements are as follows: - Smaller caseloads for counselors capabilities - Expansion of our transitional care residential program in Marshall - Gain in standardizing our outpatient services in Marshall, Granite Falls, Willmar and Redwood Falls - Installation of a paper-free medical record system - Overhaul of our educational curriculum in both content and delivery - Implementation of teleconferencing to allow those enrolled in drug courts to attend court sessions while on the treatment campus - Development of three (men, women, problem gamblers) secure, online patient sites to enable alumni to keep in contact and support each other This is to name but a few improvements. In 2011, we achieved full three year accreditation from the Commission for the Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF). Over the years, the demand for our services has steadily risen. Last year, our inpatient/residential beds in Granite Falls operated at full capacity. This resulted, too often, in long waits to be admitted into treatment and/or the need to refer to another center. More than once we were asked by community representatives, “When are you going to build?” The need to expand our inpatient/residential beds is bittersweet. We feel good that, over the years, so many have come to see the quality and value of Project Turnabout’s services. Yet, this sense of satisfaction is tempered by the realization of the magnitude of the problem of alcohol, drug and gambling addictions. National statistics have been consistent that only 10% of those who need treatment for alcohol and drug problems actually get it. The consequences of not getting that help are all too evident in community emergency rooms, courtrooms and most tragic of all…fatalities. Mike Schiks, Executive Director/CEO After more than a year of analysis, preparation and planning we have decided to move forward with an expansion. In September of this past year, the Board of Directors of Project Turnabout supported a plan to substantially expand our Granite Falls campus. This includes expansion of women’s, men’s and medical service capacity. It also includes the expansion of an educational center for patients and families. Construction has already begun with an estimated completion date of December 2014. The year 2013 has been a busy time for us at Project Turnabout. Most importantly, I am proud to say that in the midst of all of our planning and preparation we have not lost sight of what is most important: treating the individuals and families who come to us in a compassionate, professional and respectful way. We have held tightly to our values that all the opportunity of a life of recovery. We do this with your support. Thank you. Mike Schiks, Executive Director/CEO 3 Board of Directors • David Smiglewski, President • Sandra Redding, Vice President • John Haines, Secretary • Ron Laycock, Treasurer • Duaine Amundson • Paul Moe • Jan Nelson • Cheri Weismantel Project Turnabout is, and always will be, committed to serving the addiction treatment, education and recovery support needs of the residents of Southwestern Minnesota and beyond. As we grow and our reputation continues to spread, we pray never to lose sight of our roots. The outpouring of support, Building Today for Better Tomorrows The future of Project Turnabout is bright. Throughout the years, Project Turnabout has demonstrated that recovery is possible. Our resolve to carry this message to the community, coupled with the commitment to make the gift of recovery possible to all who need it, has only grown stronger and shines more clearly than ever before. Today, Project Turnabout does not have space to meet the demand for our services. We believe this demand has to do with the quality To meet this need, our expansion project will include adding a 27-bed women’s treatment unit, converting the existing 20-bed women’s unit into a new 20-bed men’s unit, expanding building an education/family center that will education and expanding administration through the years, serves as a constant reminder of why we are here. We are honored to be able to serve you. Overhead View of Project Turnabout’s Building Expansion: increase the total number of treatment beds for chemical dependency and gambling from 89 to 122. The overall goal is to continue our mission and serve even more individuals and families that are in desperate need of help for their addiction, thus closing the gap of individuals that are going untreated for their disease. Project Turnabout has seen steady growth in demand since it completed a $5.9 million renovation following the July 2000 tornado that had extensively damaged the campus. By building today for better tomorrows, Project Turnabout will remain one of Minnesota’s treatment for chemical dependency and compulsive gambling addictions. 4 About Us Every day, we witness the miracle of lives being restored from the devastation of alcohol, drug and compulsive gambling addictions through our treatment services. Since 1970, thousands of individuals and families have had hope restored in their lives through our responsive treatment, intervention, mental health services, and prevention and education programs. The economic savings to the community are in the millions, but far more important are the “human savings” realized - self worth regained, families reunited and lives restored. While recognized as Project Turnabout, our corporate name epitomizes our commitment to those in need: Reverence for Life and Concern for People, Inc. We have established ourselves as a premier provider of alcohol and drug addiction treatment services and are the only inpatient/residential treatment program for compulsive gambling in Minnesota. Programs and Services Project Turnabout provides a full range of inpatient/residential and outpatient treatment programs, transitional living services and addictions to alcohol, drugs and/or compulsive gambling. Programs are based on the addiction must completely abstain from mood-altering substances or gambling and become actively involved in ongoing self-help programs. All of our programs and services Research has found that whether the substance of addiction is alcohol, drugs or money, the emotional health, families, work, relationships While in treatment, our patients are guided by a multi-disciplinary team, including licensed counselors, nurses and mental health professionals, a chaplain, registered dietician *Patients in both the Men’s and Women’s programs utilize the 12-Step treatment model and are provided individualized people requiring medical intervention to ensure safe withdrawal from alcohol and other drugs in our Central Medical/Detox Unit. This unit (currently nine beds) provides initial care for every patient that is admitted into our inpatient/residential treatment programs. (An additional six beds will be available on the Central Medical Unit once the expansion is complete.) It is here that psychological evaluations and interviews. Referrals are then made to inpatient/ residential treatment, outpatient treatment and/or self help groups or to appropriate community based professionals. Inpatient/Residential Chemical Dependency Treatment Programs The Center for Women’s Recovery: The Center for Women’s Recovery utilizes a model for women that helps them understand the for the special challenges they may face in and extended care (≈ 30 to 120 days) options for women, 18 years of age and older, in a safe and nurturing environment. (An additional seven beds for women will be available once the expansion complete.) The Center for Men’s Recovery: Project Turnabout has a 20-bed unit for the primary care program (≈ 30 days) and another 20-bed unit for the extended care program (≈ 60120 days). (An additional 20-bed unit will be available once the expansion is complete.) Both programs provide the necessary tools to begin the road to recovery from alcohol and/or drug problems. The Men’s Recovery Center serves patients 16 years of age and older. addition, 24-hour nursing care, mental healthy meal planning, creative arts and individual/group/family counseling are important aspects of the treatment provided at Project Turnabout. Also included are: educational lecture and video on demand series presentations and other recreational activities. The Vanguard Center for Compulsive Gambling In 1992, Project Turnabout started the Vanguard Center for Compulsive Gambling, which has emerged as a nationally recognized program for men and women ages 18 and older. It is one of only a few inpatient/residential treatment programs nationally and the only one of its kind in Minnesota. Vanguard is a 20-bed abstinence based unit, based on the 12step philosophy of Gamblers Anonymous. Patients are treated seperately from those in our chemical dependency programs with an average stay of 28 days. After a successful treatment, individuals continue with aftercare programming. Outpatient and Continuing Care Programs Outpatient and Continuing Care services are provided on our campuses in Granite Falls, Marshall, Redwood Falls and Willmar, MN. Participants (following assessment) have an individual plan that is a less intensive treatment option, still using the same 12-step model of care as our inpatient/ residential services. Our Outpatient Program runs for 25 sessions and the Continuing Care Program runs for 12-weeks. All sessions are facilitated by licensed counselors and programming includes drug screenings. Family members are encouraged to participate in both programs as often as possible. The Family Program Our family education days provide valuable education on alcohol, drug and compulsive gambling addictions, emotional support, and interactions with other families who are experiencing the same or similar issues. opportunity to participate in family group on a bi-weekly basis. Men’s Transitional Living/Halfway House Project Turnabout’s Halfway House for Men, ages 16 and older, is located in Marshall, MN. This program can house up to 24 residents who are working toward an independent lifestyle. It places a strong emphasis on the need for patients to make responsible, healthy, living choices. The apartment-style and daily therapeutic programming enhances the ability of each resident to learn from others. The duration of this program ranges from 60-180 days. Residents of the program are required to work or attend school and participate in programming. Becker House is a transitional living home located in Willmar, MN that provides a supportive environment for recovering chemically dependent and compulsive temporary (one year) place for men to live while they continue their recovery. Other Programs and Services Project Turnabout is home to the Regional Alcohol, Tobacco, and Other Drugs (ATOD) Prevention Center for Region 5, which is a 27-county service area in the southwest/ south central part of the state. Program (DAP) for male perpetrators (Marshall and Willmar). This program promotes healthy alternatives to violence. Intervention services, diversion programs for youth (Granite Falls) and DWI clinics 5 Project Turnabout strives to continuously improve our quality through teamwork and dedication by meeting or exceeding patient, family and other stakeholder’s needs Fiscal Year 2013 Program Admissions Educational Programming 191 Patients Transitional/Sober Living 134 Patients Vanguard 150 Patients 12% 8% Trends in Program Admissions Fiscal Years 2009 to 2013 Inpatient/Residential Primary 385 Patients 24% FY Ending In... 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 Chemical Dependency: 1,244 1,244 1,263 1,267 1,201 *Inpatient/Residential 705 722 737 677 681 *Outpatient 539 522 526 590 520 150 142 176 193 174 Vanguard Gambling 10% Educational Programming 12% 16% 18% Inpatient/ Residential Extended 186 Patients Continuing Care 247 Patients Total Admissions 191 175 183 208 49 1,585 1,561 1,622 1,668 1,424 100% of inpatient/residential patients receive psychological assessments and medical physicals while in treatment Outpatient 292 Patients Fiscal Year 2013 Lives Impacted Chemical Dependency Addiction Treatment Programs 1,244 Vanguard Gambling Addiction Treatment 150 Family Program 2,154 Alumni Activities 687 Prevention Program Participation Opportunities 1,200 Outreach/Educational Programming 2,450 State Fair Outreach 3,100 Quarterly Speaker Meetings 4,680 Women’s Recovery Luncheons 720 16,781 Project Turnabout received referrals from 78% of Minnesota counties during Fiscal Year 2013 6 { Standardized Pre/Post Treatment Quality of Life Tests showed that 83% of patients indicated an increase in their quality of life after attending treatment 396 Recovery Meetings/Growth Group Total Lives Impacted 83% 88% of inpatient/residential patients stated they felt their needs were met while in treatment “Before I came to Project Turnabout I was homeless, broke and scared. Through the kindness of the counselors } Guiding Principles: Fiscal Year 2013 (July 1, 2012 to June 30, 2013) Fiscal Year 2013 Expenses by Department Fiscal Year 2013 Net Program Revenue Net Program Revenue $7,907,005 Expenses $7,462,092 Net Revenue Travel and Other Expenses Dietary and Building/Grounds $444,913 14% General Administration and Finance 4.52% 6% 17% 56% 6% 1% Clinical Services Development Fiscal Year 2013 Program Admissions Self Pay MN Care 4% PMAP 8% Private Insurance 18% Marketing/Outreach/ Community Relations *Including treatment expenses, prevention and community education 87% to patient care, with 75% of their time spent working with patients and families 26% 44% 6:1 Consolidated Treatment Fund { Project Turnabout’s patient to counselor caseload ratio is half that of the MN licensure requirement “Before I came to Project Turnabout I was homeless, broke and scared. Through the kindness of the counselors } 7 Development and Philanthropy at Project Turnabout Overview Celebrating hope and new life in recovery through your support! We, at Project Turnabout, are blessed each year by our donors, volunteers and friends for your heartfelt support. I would like to personally thank you for supporting Project Turnabout and, more importantly, the individuals and families we serve. The ability to continue to serve the ever growing demand for our services, and still remain Mark Sannerud, Director of Development and Marketing/Outreach generosity of you - our donors and volunteers. We understand that it takes many hands to reach out of thousands of people that are touched by the disease of addiction. Project Turnabout had another very successful year serving individuals and families through our treatment services, programs, education, alumni services and recovery meetings. We continue to high 86% retention rate of our donors and also an increase in our number of donors. More than 50% of our donors increased the amount they gave. “I would like to personally thank you for supporting Project Turnabout and, more importantly, the individuals and families we serve.” - Mark Sannerud 8 able to provide $110,142.65 in scholarship funds to 116 individuals and families. Project Turnabout also saw an increase in the number of donors that committed to a planned giving donation in support of our endowment fund. The continued support and growth of the endowment fund is vital to our long- highest quality of care but also in giving back through scholarship support and providing access to all seeking the hope of recovery. More than the annual employee campaign; employee giving numbers continue to grow each year. Project Turnabout’s philanthropic mission and purpose is to garner philanthropic support to help drug and gambling addictions. It is our mission, as an investment in the future, to continue to provide programs and services to ensure continued access to care for those in need. We do this by developing, managing, administrating and showing responsible stewardship of funds donated for charitable “keeping our costs down and our doors open to all.” The wide variety of programs and facilities that allow us to meet patient treatment needs would not be our alumni, families, friends and community. To meet our guiding principle of assuring access to all that seek help, Project Turnabout continues to provide scholarship opportunities for those in need. The number of people seeking the hope of recovery is growing. It is sad to say that only 10% of the people who need help for an addiction in our country are able to receive it, with the majority saying that the to all that enter our facility. The need for support and help is compelling. We are blessed by a number of committed volunteers who supported our golf tournament and Appetite for Life fundraising events this past year. Both events were very successful endeavors, with the golf tournament setting a new fundraising record. 100% of the funds raised from these events go directly toward scholarship support for our patients and families. Thank you for your support and future consideration of helping those in need. With your support, Project Turnabout will remain a sanctuary door and open hearts, ready and able to help! Your investment is changing lives. 100% of your donations go directly toward scholarship support for our patients and families. $110,142.65 in scholarship funds were disbursed to 116 individuals and families to help defray treatment costs in Fiscal Year 2013. { 78% of funds raised this past year were disbursed in scholarship assistance during FY 2013. “The increase in the numbers of those giving to 400 350 300 388 retention rate of donors. More than 50% of donors increased the amount they gave in FY 2013. Number of Donors Fiscal Year 2004-2013 250 377 86% FY 2004 FY 2005 191 160 156 125 50 105 100 90 average donation made from an individual donor, representing a 15% increase over the previous year. 150 86 $148 262 200 donors’ belief in our mission and our future.” } “We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give.” - Winston Churchill 0 FY 2006 FY 2007 FY 2008 FY 2009 FY 2010 FY 2011 We invite you to call 1-800-862-1453 for more information, use the enclosed envelope to make a donation or visit www.projectturnabout.org/donations to make an online gift. FY 2012 FY 2013 9 Donor Acknowledgements Circle of Trust: $10,000-$24,999 Prairie Island Indian Community Circle of Compassion: $5,000-$9,999 Anonymous Donors Granite Falls Bank Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community Circle of Respect: $1,000-$4,999 Larry D’Amico and Dianne Dunn Susan Friedrichs Mark Hertz Scott Lercel Scott Massie Robert Pederson Bob Spitzman Warner Canterbury Park Classic Provisions D’Amico & Partners Ecolab Granite Falls Lutheran Church Madison Bottling Company Metro Produce Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe Minnesota Indian Gaming Association Minnesota State Lottery New French Bakery Swanson Meats The Dan Baker Foundation The Journal & Southwest Journal The KNW Group US Foods Warners’ Stellian Winthrop & Weinstine Circle of Service: $500-$999 10 Donna Bradley Sheldon Bryant John Byom and Eileen Supple John and Tempe Essell Judith Helm John Hippen Sherry Parker Mark and JoAnn Scheurer Mike and Jill Schiks Bob and Cheryl Schmillen Val Swanson Carla Warner Jim and Nonie Warner Al and Sue Zelikson Bruce Zierke Ameripride BOX Financial Bremer Bank and Trust G & K Services Ortonville United Appeal Prairie’s Edge Casino Rasmusson Insurance Renville Lions Club Seventh Day Adventist Church Upper Sioux Community Circle of Recovery: $250-$499 Duaine and Ann Amundson Anoush and Elli Ansari Carol Beck John Bornhoft Julie Warner and Chris Carlson Leonard Doom John Essame John and Donna Haines Dave and Lindsay Hansen Dean and Debbie Johnson Pat Kubly Loni Lowe Dan and Deb Newton Tom and Anne Peacock Mark and Joanelle Sannerud Al and Betty Sannerud Chris and Therese Semlak Billy Stoner Jackie and Larry Thielen Pat Virnig Clarence Wigton ACMC Citizens Alliance Bank G & R Controls Granite Falls Knights of Columbus Granite Falls Lions Club Henle Printing Heritage Bank Lakeland Broadcasting Madison Community Fund Plumbing & Heating of Willmar Circle of Friends: Up to $249 Charles Abbott Bobbie Alcorn Ana Alvarez Lesley Anderson Scott Anderson Diane B. Anderson Sheryl Anderson Douglas Anderson Teresa Appel Judy Arnoldi Aileen Baesmann Donna Bakken Gail Baldwin James Bauer Sarah Beck Annette Beckler Angela Benedix Paul and Barb Benson Ben and Jennifer Bertsch Neal Dimick and Joan Biebelhausen David Bild Matt and Mary Beth Blair Mark Block Brigadier General Patrick Boad April Borash Dan and Natalie Borgos Marj Bottge David and Linda Boys Scott and Cheryl Brill Lisa Bruns Sandra and Mike Brustuen Nicole and Josh Brusven Michele Bush Kelsey Campell David Carlson Daniel Carroll Dr. Darrell and Hazel Carter Don Feeney and Diane Carter Karen Casey Elliott Caroline and Kyle Chan John Chattin Donna Chmelar Cheryl Christiansen Jane Connell Mary Ellen Connolly Ben D’Amico Jessica Davelaar Lisa deCathelineau Pat and Lisa Denzer Jerry Dillman Danielle Drydahl Kathleen Dupre Teri Dupre Rochelle Eastman Robert Eishen James and Dorothy Elfering Karen C. Elliot Robin Elm Jeremy Evans Donna Finnes Mike Fleming Scott and Gina Foster Mary Gabler Mary Gault John and Karin Gilbertson Adam and Kariann Gottesman Sheryl Grindy Matt and Karen Grove Ray Guillory Katie Gullickson Cindy Hanson Helma Hansvick Dale Harberts Mary Jane Harris Karen Haubrick Lester Heitke Mark and Sam Heitke Dawn Herbst Tom Hilgert Keith Hovland Mark Hruby Chad Hulstein Doug Jackson Harold Jans Scott Jans Grant Johnson Mary Kasel John and Anne Rick Kigin Jeanne Klein Lorraine Koenen David and Carolyn Kompelien William Kowieski Phil and Burni Krautkremer Hartwin Kreft Richard Kuusisto Deb Kvaal Ann and Pat LaCourse Ron and Ione Laycock Dean Lemke John Lentsch Paul and Chris Lentz Carol Long Holly Lougie Mark Marrone Norma Mattson Dale Maxson Jodi May William McCrum Charles and Nan McGoldrick Sue McManus Stephen McWilliams Deborah Menke Brenda Mentjes Bill Meyer K.A. Milton Paul and Elaine Moe Danny and Rosalene Mooney Bob Morrison Al and Linda Morrison Nicole Mulder Mike Narog Wayne and Linda Nelson Michael Nelson Matt Nelson Sarah B. Nelson Jan Craig Nelson Charles Nettestad Donna Neuharth Wyonne Norby Doanld Paul Novak Earl Olson Meredith Olson Rose Onken Cendee and Todd Palmer Jorge Pasquel Jill Pieper Francis and Bernadette Pokornowski Susan Price Joanne Provo Sandra and Patrick Redding Laurie Reed Ryan Rentmeester Randy Ringaman John Rodeberg Paul Roder and Shelly Yanke Lacy Rohlik Diane Rouillard Paul Rundle Stefanie and Ben Ryan Curtis and Marian Sampson Paul Sannerud Gene and Sharon Sannerud Mark Scherschligt Steven Schiller Lois Schmidt Barry L. Schneider Roy Shetka Joni and Kelly Slack Dave and Cindy Smiglewski Beverly Sneller Matthew Sorensen Gregory Stasik Mark Steigauf Roderick Stevens Mark and Kathleen Stoehr John Stone Laura Stone Jessie Stoufer Charles Strom Mark Sweno Mark Thompson Carol Tilden Amber and Jim Tisue Tabatha Tjaden Dennis Tollers Mike Torgerson Kristen and Tim Traynor Terrance R. Tripp David Uppman John Vaala Douglas Vagle Debra Van Maldeghem Katrina VanBuskirk Janet Vandendriessche Debra and Al Wacha Seth A. Wanetik Andrew Weiner Cheri and Lyle Weismantel Thomas Welle Todd Wheeler Sandra Wiemer Richard Wiese Sally Witham Traci Wolner Jessica Wong Monica Zeek Ken and Eleanor Ziesmer Ace Hardware of Montevideo Action Sports Agralite Electric Coop Shop Breyfogle Auto Burger King Carl’s Bakery Case IH Application Equipment Chappell Central, Inc Chippewa Valley Ethanol Company City of Granite Falls Corneil-Elkjer Agency Cottonwood Co-op Oil Company Country Financial County Fair Food Store Cross of Calvary Lutheran Church Darold’s Super Store Dave’s Bottle Water Service Dean Elton Johnson, Inc - Bringing People Together Duininck Companies Engen Associates, P.A. Family Eye Center Fancy Coats Pet Grooming Farmers & Merchants State Bank Farmers Cooperative Elevator Co. First Lutheran Church WELCA Women Good Search Granite Falls EDA Granite Falls Energy LLC Granite Falls Municipal Hospital and Manor Granite Falls NAPA Granite Family Eyecare Granite Floral Granite True Value H&H Construction Home State Bank Huston Vadnais LLC Impact Innovations In Memory of Bruce Bottge ING Foundation Insurance by Strehlow J.H. Lynner Company/ Lynner Funeral Home Jennie-O Turkey Store Kingsley Mercantile Inc. Klein Bank Lac Qui Parle Lutheran WELCA Lee’s Auto & Diesel Lundell Chiropractic Marshall Decorating Meyer’s Repair & Towing Mills Ford, Lincoln, Jeep Minnesota Valley Cooperative Light & Power Association Minnwest Bank Central Minnwest Community and Technical College MN State Lottery MVTV Wireless North Star Mutual Insurance Co Patzer’s Hardware Hank Picht’s Auto Body Robert F. Danielowski, COA St. John’s Catholic Church Women St. John’s Lutheran WELCA St. Paul’s Lutheran Church State Bank of Danvers State Farm Insurance Stoneberg, Giles & Stroup, P.A. Tensen Marine The Dollar Stop Tjosvold Equipment, Inc. Tony Doom Supply Co. Torkelson’s Lock Service Steve Hogenson United Southwest Bank United Way of Olmsted County Weber Construction West Central Sanitation West Central Trophies Willie’s Korner Store Wood Lake Lumber Wood Lake Township Inkind Donors: David and Desiree Abele Jesus Aguilar Elli and Anoush Ansari Carol Beck Rebecca Bjerken Delores Bormann David and Linda Boys Caroline and Kyle Chan Becky Coulter Larry D’Amico and Dianne Dunn Marci and Tom Doyle Michelle Erickson Kelly Feikema Adam, Marcy and Cash Heemeyer Mic Hunter Cheryl Jacobsen Rich Jepson Kelli and Brian Lien Charles and Nan McGoldrick Peter Mihajlov Leon Moe Marty Nanne Dorothy Nokleby Sherry Parker Marti Paulson Carol Rohlik Stefanie and Ben Ryan Mike and Jill Schiks Julie Shafer Eunice Skeie Curt and Joann Slaughter Amber and Jim Tisue Tabatha Tjaden Debra Van Maldeghem Clarence Wigton Sue and Al Zelickson Keith Zempel Acqua Restaurant and Bar Advocate Tribune Al Vento Restaurant Ameripride Andrew Shea Glass Arthur Murray Dance Studio Aus Floors & More Awards Plus/T&I Marketing Bagels and Brew Barbette Restaurant Big Bend ELCA Women Brave New Workshop Brusnwick Zone XL Bryant-Lake Bowl Canon River Winery Catholic Daughters of America Chanhassen Dinner Theatre Christos Greek Restaurant Church of St. Joseph’s Women’s Group Cigar Jones Cottonwood Country Club Dairy Queen of Granite Falls Dale Studios D’Amico & Partners Dawson Quilting Group Dylan’s Gloves of Love Elmquist Jewelers Flying Goose Quilt Shop Franklin Street Bakery Friends of Project Turnabout Gandhi Mahal Gleason’s Gymnastic School Golden Valley Golf and Country Club Grace Lutheran Church Granite Falls Lutheran Church Women ELCA Granite Floral Granite True Value H&L Motors Hansen Advertising Hawk Creek Country Club Hazel Run Lutheran WELCA Hazelden Hedberg Landscape & Masonry Supplies Hell’s Kitchen Henle Printing Company History Theatre HyVee Island Pine Golf Course Jax Café Kandi Entertainment Center KDJS Radio KDMA-KMGM-KKR Kemps Kenwood Vineyards KFAN Korthuis Jewelry Ladera Vineyards Leaders Manufacturing Lions Tap Little Crow Country Club Mall of America Marshall Radio Matt Blair Midwest Plant Works Mill City Museum Minnesota Landscape Arboretum Minnesota Timberwolves Fastbreak Foundation Mission American Kitchen & Bar MN Twins MN Valley Co-op Light and Power Association MN Vikings Mpls.St. Paul Magazine Northrop at the University of Minnesota Old Log Theater Ordway Center for the Performing Arts Our Saviors Lutheran Church Patrick’s Bakery and Café Pat’s Tap Rambow Red Stag Supper Club Redwood Falls Golf Club Rice Paper Restaurant Rinata Restaurant Rush Creek Salon Marquee Saron Lutheran Church SMBCS Southwest Minnesota State University Foundation Sparks Restaurant SpringHill Suites Minneapolis West St. Paul Lutheran Church Stacy’s Nursery State Farm Insurance of Granite Falls Stoney Creek Golf Course Subway of Granite Falls Success Computer Consulting Summit Brewing Company Swanson Meats The Anchor Fish & Chips The Daily Grind The Granite Grinder The Journal & Southwest Journal The Lowry The Sawmill The Schwan Food Company The Sheepe Shedde The Way Cool Cooking School Thrifty White Pharmacy of Granite Falls Tilia Tjosvold Equipment Trader Joe’s Unity Stamp Company Vocal Essence Walmart of Montevideo Wang Lutheran WELCA Warners’ Stellian WCCO West Central Tribune Wild Mountain and Taylors Falls Recreation Willie’s Korner Store Willmar Hearing Aid Center Wirtz Beverage Thank You! {} “While attending treatment at Project Turnabout, I learned how to deal with my issues, to accept who I am and to move forward in life. It was the start of a new way to see things and live. and serenity in my life and wanted more. I was able to walk out of Project Turnabout and face the damage I had done in my life. I was able to start making amends.” - Project Turnabout Alumni 11 Mission To operate services designed to help chemically dependent people, compulsive gamblers and perpetrators of domestic abuse or community violence. All of us at Project Turnabout are immensely appreciative of the outpouring of support from the donors, supporters and referents that make our work possible. At the end of the day, it’s because of you that the patients and families attending hope of recovery. Although the words “thank you” often seem woefully inadequate to express the powerful, even overwhelming, feeling of gratitude – THANK YOU for all that you do for Project Turnabout’s patients and families. PROJECT TURNABOUT 660 18th Street | PO Box 116 | Granite Falls, MN 56241 www.projectturnabout.org [email protected] 320-564-4911 | 1-800-862-1453 Electronic version available at www.projectturnabout.org/annual-reports
Similar documents
2012 Annual Report - Project Turnabout
Program. This program has emerged as a nationally recognized program for men and women. It is one of only a few inpatient/ residential treatment programs nationally and the only one of its kind in ...
More information