What does it take to Preserve Families and Secure

What does it take to
Preserve Families
and Secure Futures?
Preserving Families.
Securing Futures.
20 1 4 AN N UAL RE P O RT
Specialized Alternatives for Families and Youth of America
It takes guidance.
A Letter from the President and Board Chair
Dear Friends and Colleagues:
Preserving Families and Securing Futures. It’s more than a statement. It’s our guiding Mission and measure of our
enduring heritage.
Preserving Families
& Securing Futures
for 30 years.
In 1984, Specialized Alternatives
for Families and Youth (SAFY) of
Since 1984, Specialized Alternatives for Families and Youth (SAFY) has been a leader and an innovator of programs
and services that improve the health and well-being of families, children, and communities. In 2014, we marked our
30th anniversary – a milestone few family and child welfare organizations can celebrate. We take tremendous pride
in our legacy and reflect on this noteworthy occasion with an appreciation for our past, an obligation to our present
challenges, and a defined vision for our future.
America was founded on the
Throughout the last three decades, SAFY has evolved from a Therapeutic Foster Care provider to a nationallyrecognized social service leader known for our clinical expertise, leadership, and ability to produce positive
and sustainable change in the lives of families and their children. Our history formed our reputation as a quality
Therapeutic Foster Care provider, providing out-of-home placement for youth unable to remain in their home of
origin. Today, our goal is to enable families and their children to heal and achieve well-being in ways that could not
have been imagined 30 years ago. It has been a challenging and rewarding journey – and we’re just getting started.
and nurturing home. Our history
Responding intelligently, strategically, and quickly to change is essential to maintaining our industry leadership.
Our business success is built upon our ability to collaborate with state, county, and local agencies and communitybased organizations in providing high-quality services that keep children safe, satisfy key stakeholders and more
importantly, promote improved results for families and their children. SAFY’s forethought and willingness to adapt
in order to meet the changing needs of our families and communities strengthens our capacity to Preserve Families
and Secure Futures effectively and efficiently, well into the future.
On behalf of SAFY’s Board of Directors, the management team, our dedicated staff, and our outstanding
network of foster parents, we thank you for joining us on this journey.
Sincerely,
powerful and unwavering
conviction that every child
deserves the opportunity to
realize their full potential in a safe
has enhanced the lives of
thousands of children and
adolescents and established
our reputation as a nationallyrecognized therapeutic foster
care provider.
Celebrating 30 years of success,
we are guided by principles that
strengthen families and protect
children including individualized
strengths-based care, cultural
competency, child and family
involvement, communitybased services, and
accountability.
Supporting each
individual by building
upon their strengths
Scott SpanglerSandra Chester
Chair, Board of Directors
President and Chief Executive Officer
and resources, SAFY
is Preserving Families
and Securing Futures.
2
It takes teamwork.
SAFY Leadership Team
Rusty Alexander – Chief Growth & Strategy Officer
Marc Bloomingdale – Vice President of Operations
Tonya Brooks-Thomas – State Director, Ohio
Susan Evans – State Director, Kentucky
Andrea Goodwin – State Director, Indiana
Valerie Hicks – State Director, Nevada
Gwen Koenig – State Director, Colorado
Demetria Parnell – State Director, Alabama
Norman Pfaadt – Chief Financial Officer
Jim Sherman – Vice President of Administrative Services
Scott Spangler – President and Chief Executive Officer
Rex Uberman – State Director, South Carolina
Barb Utrup – Chief Human Resource Officer
Jane Wintz – Vice President of Operations
Board of Directors
Sandra Chester – Board Chair
Cody Bateman
Tucson, AZ
Coppell, TX
Ben Brooks – Vice Chairman
Crystal Collins-Camargo
Pauma Valley, CA
Lexington, KY
Carter Papke – Secretary
Quan Cory
Millbrook, AL
Cridersville, OH
Don Layton
Las Vegas, NV
Sue Porter
New Albany, Ohio
3
It takes community.
In 1988, SAFY began its first
Independent Living program to
assist youth “aging out” of the
Family Preservation and Community-Based Care
foster care system. Established to
Specialized Alternatives for Families and Youth (SAFY) of
support daily living skills, provide
America is a national nonprofit organization dedicated to
educational assistance, find
Preserving Families and Securing Futures. Each year,
housing, and secure employment,
SAFY’s Older Youth Services
improve outcomes by working
we help more than 12,000 families and children in
nine states providing safety, permanency, and
closely with young adults who
improved family functioning -- keeping youth
struggle to achieve self-reliance
in their family and community whenever
and face formidable obstacles.
safely possible. Recognized as a leader in
SAFY’s Older Youth Services
are a major part of our Model of
the management and provision of the highest
quality community-based services, SAFY is
Care. In 2013, SAFY partnered
known for our clinical expertise and ability to
with community organizations
produce positive, sustainable change in the lives
throughout Fort Wayne, Indiana,
of families and their children.
becoming the provider of
supportive older youth services
for residents of The Courtyard, the
state’s first residential apartment
complex for former foster youth
entering adulthood.
SAFY Locations
Ohio
Indiana
Oklahoma
Kentucky
Canton/Akron
Fort Wayne
Oklahoma City
Ashland
Cincinnati
Indianapolis
Tulsa
Bowling Green
Cleveland
Merrillville
Columbus
South Bend
Dayton
Elizabethtown
Texas
Lexington
Arlington
Louisville
N. Kentucky
Delphos
South Carolina
Findlay
Charleston
Alabama
Lima
Columbia
Birmingham
Sidney
Greenville
Montgomery
Somerset
Colorado
Greeley
Nevada
Las Vegas
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Fort Collins
It takes excellence.
SAFY’s Innovative Model of Care
SAFY has a long history of excellence in the provision of innovative,
SAFY provides family-centered
outcome-driven services for families and children through our
services individually focused on
Integrated Model of Care. Our community-based and family-focused
the unique needs of the family
treatment services are designed for families and children who have
specifically addressing the issues
experienced trauma and are at-risk for or have experienced family
that brought them into the child
disruption or out-of-home placement. Our flexible, cost-effective
welfare and/or juvenile justice system.
core services enable youth to remain safely in their homes and
receive services in their own communities, whenever possible.
Our key services include:
Behavioral Health Services
SAFY offers in-home and outpatient behavioral health services
including individual and family therapy, screening, assessment,
Therapeutic Foster Care
medication management, and substance abuse services designed to
SAFY has a long history of providing quality Therapeutic Foster Care
preserve the family unit and increase health and well-being. Our goal
(TFC) services. Our TFC services are offered as a treatment option
is to empower all individuals and families seeking treatment with the
for youth who have been referred for out-of-home placement or
skills to lead self-sufficient and fulfilling lives as productive members
who are in need of a “step down” from a more intensive level of care.
of their community.
Our goal is to ensure safety and to teach distressed children how
to be successful in a family and community in order to facilitate their
return to a permanent placement.
Adoption and Post-Adoption Services
SAFY provides services and support to match children to adoptive
homes while focusing on the special needs of the child. Our services
Older Youth Services
are designed to encourage adoption out of the foster care system
SAFY’s Older Youth Services promote healthy development and
when adoptions promote the best interests of child. SAFY also
prepare youth emancipating from the foster care and/or juvenile
provides supportive services to prevent post-adoption disruptions.
justice system for self-sufficiency and independent living.
Other Services
Intensive Family Preservation & Reunification Services
SAFY provides community-based services including early childhood
SAFY’s Intensive Family Preservation and Reunification Services
education and intervention services. SAFY’s Kreative Learning
empower families to provide a safe and nurturing home for their
Preschool was established in 1991 to promote healthy childhood
children. Families receive short-term, in-home services designed
development and contribute to the community-building process.
to support and maintain improved individual and family function.
5
It takes innovation.
SAFY received its first Council
on Accreditation (COA)
accreditation in 1995, validating
the organization’s early
commitment to strengthening
the health and safety of those
Integrated System of Care for Families and Children
Family and Child Welfare Services
Prevention/Intervention
Out-Of-Home Placement
Reunification/Permanency
• Intensive Family Preservation
• Therapeutic Foster Care
• Intensive Family Reunification
• Case Management Services
• Special Medical Services
• Older Youth Services
demonstrating our ability
• Family Assessment Services
Foster Care
• Case Management Services
to produce high-quality,
• Family Coaching
• Multidimensional Treatment
• Adoption Services
measurable treatment results.
• Parent Education
Foster Care
• Post Adoption Services
• Family Group Conferencing
• Therapeutic Foster Care
• Aftercare Services
• Family Support Services
for Juvenile Justice Youth
•Vocational/Transitional
historical rating with no
• Adoption Preparation
• Family Foster Care
Services
deficiencies in any of the 778
• Psycho Social Rehabilitation
• Mother/Infant Foster Care
service standards reviewed.
• Comprehensive Behavioral
• ID/DD Foster Care
The endorsement confirms the
Health Services
• Older Youth Services
we serve. Throughout our
history, SAFY has consistently
received reaccreditation
In 2014, SAFY was reaccredited
by the COA, earning our highest
organization’s commitment to
• Transitional Living
excellence, continuous
• Respite Care
improvement, and
consistent service
delivery.
SAFY believes families and
children are best supported
through an Integrated System
of Care that provides ongoing
family-focused services addressing
the impact of trauma and behavioral
health issues that challenge treatment and recovery.
The goal of our approach is to use the most appropriate and least
restrictive interventions to ensure permanency and well-being
for families and youth.
6
It takes knowledge.
In 1997, SAFY received our first
Understanding SAFY’s Family-Centered Focus
behavioral health contract in
At SAFY, it begins with the family.
year, the organization also
SAFY’s Model of Care is a way of working with families across service systems to enhance their
programs adding Intensive
capacity to care for and protect their children. Focusing on safety and needs within the context
In-Home Services to complement
of the family and community, we build on each individual’s strengths to achieve positive,
our Medically Fragile and
sustainable outcomes.
SAFY focuses on the following attributes to create stronger families and individuals:
Nurturing and Attachment
When parents and children have strong feelings for one another, children develop trust that their
parents will provide love, acceptance, guidance, and protection.
Knowledge of Parenting and Child Development
Parents who understand how children grow and develop can provide an environment where
children are able to live up to their potential.
Hamilton County, Ohio. That
strengthened our specialty
Offender treatments already
in place.
Today, SAFY’s performance in
the family and child service
sectors is strengthened by the
implementation of our electronic
health record system which
supports quality service
outcomes and cultivates a culture
of innovation and accountability.
Parental Resilience
Parents who have the ability to handle everyday stressors can solve problems, address
challenges, and are less likely to direct their anger and frustration toward their children.
Social Connections
Supportive adults in the family and community can model alternative parenting
styles and act as resources when parents need help.
Concrete Supports for Parents
Parents need basic resources to ensure the health and well-being of their
children. Some families also need help connecting to social services such as
counseling and crisis intervention.
7
It takes accountability.
Nik’s Story
Permanency and Placement Stability
The most effective method of lessening the occurrence
of displacement is to develop and implement methods
that increase the likelihood that children move out of
substitute care and into permanent family
homes as quickly as possible.
I became a dad two years ago when I
adopted my little brother, Trevor.
Trevor has special needs. He is autistic.
When our mother went to prison, he
spent a few months living with his father.
That didn’t work out and he was placed in
foster care.
“I learned how to
deal with the pain
we both experienced
so we could begin to
become a family.”
I wanted custody of him as soon as I found out he
was in the system, but I was finishing school and living
with extended family. I never had a dad myself, so I wasn’t even sure
I could take care of him. SAFY worked with me – they taught me
parenting skills and helped me connect to community resources I
needed to care for him.
The first weeks were rough. Trevor was quiet and hid all the time.
He threw fits and wanted nothing to do with me. He was so afraid.
I wondered if I could ever be a dad to him, but with the help of SAFY’s
behavioral health services, I learned how to deal with the pain we
both experienced so we could begin to become a family.
8
Now Trevor is doing well in his school and seems
happy. My extended family cares for him while I work.
We are surrounded by loving family and for the first time in his life,
I think Trevor feels safe.
Instead of hiding from me, he plays on the floor with his trucks.
He’s learning new words and loves to talk. His favorite word is “Dad.”
It’s my favorite word, too.
Nik, former foster youth and SAFY adoptive parent
It takes dependability.
In 2000, an executive
Quality and Impact
reorganization expanded SAFY’s
As a national leader in providing an integrated community-based system
therapeutic foster care services,
of care resulting in permanency and well-being for families and youth,
concentrating its business and
SAFY’s permanency planning is a policy, philosophy, and technique
treatment efforts on quality
focus in providing quality
service delivery, customer
utilized to return every child placed in out-of-home care to the
service, and accountability.
stability of a family in the least amount of time possible.
Within our current Model of Care,
Our Integrated System of Care defines variables that affect
our principle of accountability
placement stability and provides services such as community-
concentrates on processes
based behavioral health and in-home support services to strengthen
necessary to build evaluative
vulnerable families and increase youth resiliency. In 2014, 98.5 percent
capacity where decisions about
of SAFY youth placed in out-of-home care experienced two or less
permanency, safety, and well-
moves, well above the national benchmark of 86 percent.
being must be made every day.
Our services include Family
Pl ace m e nt St ab il it y Rate
Preservation and Reunification,
98.5%
86.0%
SAFY
Placement Stability
Rate
National Benchmark
Placement Stability
Rate
SAFY clients who entered
care and discharged to
permanency within 12 months:
41.5%
Therapeutic Foster Care,
Adoption, Older Youth services,
and Adoption services for diverse
populations.
Federal Benchmark:
40.4%
D isch arge Lo c ati on
Reunification: 51%
Adoption: 20%
Kinship Placement: 18%
Older Youth Services/Emancipation: 10%
Discharge to More Intensive Services: 1%
SAFY clients in care for two
years or longer discharged to
permanency within 12 months:
34.2%
Federal Benchmark:
30.3%
9
It takes purpose.
Danny’s Story
Safety and Permanency
Safety is SAFY’s primary focus when promoting permanency.
Our Integrated Model of Care offers evidence-based
interventions, training, trauma-informed treatment,
and prevention efforts to create better overall
outcomes for individuals and families.
Our Model of Care encourages
community collaboration to ensure
each individual has access to
resources available to them.
“I have people who
believe in me, and I
believe in myself. ”
Sometimes you don’t find your forever
family until you “age out” of foster care.
That’s when I no longer belonged to a foster family.
I had been in the foster care system since I was two years
old. I moved from home to home, always hoping my next foster
family would be my forever family. But when I turned 18, I “aged out”
of the system. I became homeless with no family to turn to.
My whole life the one thing I’ve wanted is to belong somewhere and
build something positive around my name. I dream about being
somebody, about playing college basketball or becoming a sports
writer. It’s what gets me through the hard days.
10
I’ve been working with SAFY for about ten
months. I now have my own apartment and
two part-time jobs. More importantly, I have
people who have become my family. I never
wanted to be a burden for anybody so I never
let anybody know me. But I’m learning how to
build relationships and figuring out that blood isn’t
always thicker than water. I’m finding my family.
Next month I’m going to take the GED test, then apply for college.
An education lasts forever. Life is hard, but failure is harder, so I’m
determined to make this work for me. I have people who believe in
me, and I believe in myself.
My name is Danny. I am somebody.
Danny, former foster youth and SAFY family member
It takes care.
In 2012, SAFY launched its
Quality and Impact
Empowering Families program
The goal of SAFY’s protective services is to
was the result of a five year
ensure the physical and emotional safety
contract with the Department of
of each individual while improving family
Social Services (DSS) to provide
in South Carolina. The program
Family Strengthening and Case
functioning. Our Integrated System of
Management services to more
Care provides coordinated programs
than 1,800 families and their
that are community-based, accessible,
children in the Greenville region
culturally respectful, responsive to family
annually.
needs, and intensive enough to keep
Empowering Families marked a
children safe.
major step in the organization’s
In 2014, SAFY demonstrated a familial improvement
systemic and purposeful
rate of 91 percent, exceeding our internal benchmark of
expansion beyond Therapeutic
88.5 percent and expanding our ability to produce healthy change
in the lives of those we serve. SAFY’s family improvement rate
measures retention, knowledge, and ability to increase the life skills
and coping strategies of each family and individual.
Foster Care services, and
established our family-centered,
trauma-focused Model of Care.
Serving as the Lead Coordinating
Agency for the program, SAFY
advanced its reputation as a
national provider of family and
Fam ily Im prove m e nt
child services.
91.0%
88.5%
SAFY Actual
Family Improvement
Rate
SAFY Benchmark
Family Improvement
Rate
11
It takes respect.
Diane’s Story
Well-Being and Family Development
SAFY’s Integrated System of Care is designed to serve a
broad range of populations. In addition to vulnerable families
and children at-risk for abuse and neglect, SAFY
provides services to children who come
in through the juvenile justice system,
families and children with behavioral
health needs, and those requiring
and requesting services to build the
healthy life they deserve.
“Jack’s parents taught
me not all parents who
lose custody of their
children are bad people.”
I didn’t become a foster parent with
the intention to adopt, but I adopted the
first two children placed in my care. I did so
because they deserved a better life than they had
experienced with their biological families. It made perfect
sense to adopt.
Then came Jack. He was only seven when SAFY placed him with us.
Both parents abused drugs. He too, deserved better than that.
After Jack was with us for a while, the home visits with his mom and
dad began. He never returned without new clothes and snacks. His
parents contacted us and asked us to send pictures and updates on
what was going on in our family. They thanked me for taking care of
Jack while they couldn’t.
12
I attended a court date and listened to them
tell the judge how badly they wanted Jack
home. They talked about keeping him safe.
I heard about the negative results of their
drug tests, and how they were searching
for jobs.
That’s when I knew Jack was not going to be
mine forever – he belonged to his family. Jack’s
parents taught me not all parents who lose custody
of their children are bad people. They changed the way I
see foster care. They showed me the value of supporting the parents
of my foster children.
I continue to foster children and am open to the possibility of
adopting a child in need of a forever family again. I will also do
everything in my power to support a biological family and give them
the opportunity to get to the place where they can care for their
child again. Fostering is one of the greatest rewards in life because it
supports a child and a family.
Diane, SAFY Foster and Adoptive Parent
It takes strength.
SAFY received a grant from The
Quality and Impact
Duke Endowment in 2012 to
Well-being is essential to SAFY’s Mission of
based practices and enhance
Preserving Families and Securing Futures.
services to strengthen families.
support and implement evidence-
Children are entitled to live in a safe and
Focusing on Motivational
permanent home with their own families,
Interviewing, the funds allowed
whenever possible. Families of origin
the organization to positively
have the right and the responsibility to
impact families and children
raise their children. SAFY’s family systems
receiving treatment in their own
approach provides a range of preventive
homes as well as those in outof-home placements. SAFY
and supportive services for those experiencing
expanded its Model of Care,
difficulty providing a safe and permanent
increasing our ability to resolve
environment, recognizing that better outcomes for
problems that threaten family
children are achieved by engaging families and strengthening
stability through supportive and
and supporting them to care safely for their own children.
case management services.
Fam ily We ll- B e ing
70.4%
81.6%
87.9%
81.0%
70.8%
show progress
in improved
living
conditions.
show progress
in improved
support to
caregivers.
show progress
in improved
caregiver/child
interactions.
show progress
in improved
developmental
skills.
show progress
in improved
support to/
interactions
between
caregivers.
13
It takes worth.
2014 Financials
Ave rage Annual TFC Ce nsus G row th*:
Reve nue by St ate:
Alabama
$3.1 million
Colorado
$0.1 million
2014: 1,288
Indiana
$5.0 million
2013: 1,256
South Carolina
$5.5 million
Ohio
Kentucky
$9.0 million
2011: 1,172
Nevada
$5.4 million
2010: 1,130
Oklahoma
$2.4 million
Texas
$2.0 million
Total
$49.7 million
2012: 1,223
$17.2 million
*Average daily number of youth in care per year.
Reve nue by S er vice:
Reve nue G row th:
$49.7 million
n Treatment Foster Care $31.5 million
n Behavioral Health
Services
$10.8 million
n Family Preservation/
Family Reunification
$3.6 million
n Older Youth Services
$2.2 million
n Adoption
$0.9 million
n Other
$0.7 million
Total
$49.7 million
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2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
It takes investment.
2014 Donor Honor Roll
A
Atlanta Restaurant Partners, LLC
Bob Evans
Budig, Craig
Cheyenne Marketing
Abercombie, Mary
Atterberry, Jeremy
Bob Evans Farms Inc.
Budig, Stephen
Christian Hope Project, Inc.
Abney, Angela
Auction Source
Bobbitt Alexander, Regina
Buffalo Trace Distillery
Christopfel, Jodi
Absher, Ashley
Augusta Street Dental
Bockey, Sherry
Burge, Robert
Christopher, Janette
Adams, Judy
Associates P.A.
Bockrath, Stephanie
Burton, Candi
Chuck E. Cheese
Bolinger, Donna
Butchbaker, Renee
Chung, Andy
Adams, Lynn
B
Bon Ton Stores, Inc.
Butler, Kayla
Chuy’s
Adams, Michelle
Baatz, Melissa
Bond, Kelvin
Byboth, David
Cincinnati Reds
Adetoye, Benjamin
Baer, Lisa
Books-A-Million
ADG Realty
Bailey, Tiffany
Bracken, Michael
C
Classic Pilates
Adkins, Shawna
Baker, Erin
Branson, Julie
Cake Shop
Clifton, Megan
Ainsworth, Joe
Bakker Family Fund
Braun, Carole
Cain, Katherine
Cline, Sibley
Ainsworth, Shirley
Barger, Jon
Breaux, Darleen
Cameron, Bruce
COACH Foundation
Akin, Lydia
Barnard, Kendra
Breaux, Von
CAPA
Coghlan, John
Alexander, Gulya
Barnes, Deborah
Brickstreet Mutual Insurance
Cardinale, Gary
Collins, Jennifer
Alexander, Rusty
Barnes, Randi
Bright Pinckney, Rosie
Cardinale, Joe
Collins-Camargo, Crystal
Allemeier, Christie
Bateman, Cody D.
Briner, Lauren
Cardinale, Johnnie
Columbus Children’s Theatre
Allen County Juvenile Court
Bayle, Tina
Brinker International
Cardinale, Kim
Columbus Crew
Allen Metropolitan
Beaty, Bill
Broad, Emily
Cardinale, Nancy
Comfort Suites - South Bend
Housing Authority
Beauchamp, Marcia
Brochue, Sylvia
Cardinale, Roger
Community Health Charities
Allen, Kristin
Beckfield College
Brockway, Heather
Carias, Miguel
of Kentucky
Allgood, Ashley
Beckstedt, Linda
Brooks, Ben
Carias, Mrs. Miguel
Community Shares of Greater
American Legion Post 149
Belk’s
Brooks, Queola
Caring Foundation
Cincinnati
Anderson, Jennifer
Bender, Kelli
Brouillette, Paul
Carmax Foundation
Community Trust Bank
Anderson, Nicole
Beresford, Martha
Brown, Angelia
Carona, John
Conner, Kim
Antique Drapery Rod Company
Bernard, Marion
Brown, Candus
Carr, Bob
Conway, Danielle
APEX Church
Beta Sigma Phi/Laureale
Brown, Gloria
Carr, Carol
Coomer, Carla and Doug
Applied Behavioral
Chi Chapter
Brown, Lance
Carter, Anna
Cooper Tire & Rubber Company
Advancements, LLC
Bibler, Jessica
Brown, Roxie
Centennial Hills Medical Hospital
Cooper, Amie
Armstrong-King, Dina
Bikram Yoga Dallas
Brown, Sandra
Central Market
Cooper, Markeisha
Arnold, Annie
Bishop, Jeffrey
Brown, Zelma
Chamberlain, Johnna
Cornerstone Case
Arnold, Elizabeth
Blakeley, Chad
Brumbaugh, Kevin
Chamberlain’s Steak and
Management, LLC
Arthur Murray & Chamberlains
Blasini, Miguel
Brunig, Karen
Chop House
Corwin, Shannon
Asbury Theological Seminary
Blodgett, Alison
Brunig, Win
Chapman, Tiffany
Cory, Quan L.
Assistance League
Bloomingdale, Marc
Bryant, Donna
Charles, Judy
COSI of Columbus
Atkins, Debra
Bluegrass Hospitality Group
Buckles, Shelby
Chester, Sandra M.
County Market
Adams, Kristine
Clark, Marcia
15
It takes vision.
2014 Donor Honor Roll
Covenant Hand Therapy
DeVries, Kristy
Embassy Suites Flagstaff
Fowler, Michael
Grissom, Jeanette
Cox, Dr. Matthew
DigDug, DJ
Embassy Suites Houston-Near
Francis, John
Grothause, David
Cracker Barrel
DigDug-Larry Graham
the Galleria
Francis, Susan
Grothause, Peggy
Craft, Kendra
Dill, Cynthia
Embassy Suites Las Vegas Airport
Frankie’s Fun Park
Cramm, Hope
Dine Around Dallas
Enchanted Fairies Studio
Fraternal Order of Eagles #1403
H
Crave & Co.
Distinctive Insurance
Engebretson, Ken
Freeman, Martin
Habitzreiter, Mary
Creative Journeys Photography
Dockery, Stevyn
English, Bonter,
Friedman, Miranda
Hacienda
Crenshaw, LaDawn
Donachie Watson, Judy
Mitchell Foundation
Friendship Baptist Church
Hackers Golf and Games
Crouch, Dr. Lawrence
Donner, Heather
Engstrom-Gardner, Kaegan
Frost, Emma
Hackworth, Kelly
Crown Trophy
Donner, John
Epperson, Kathleen
Funk, Jean
Halcomb Haven Horse Farms
Cunningham, C. DeWayne
Downs, Lakia
Eubanks, Karen
Fuquay, Vanessa
Hale, Leah M.
Downtown Arlington
Eubanks, Melissa
Hall, Cynthia
D
Management Corporation
Eubanks, Steve
G
Hall, Falynda
Dallas Ft. Worth SECC -
Dreidame, Hilary
Evans, Jessica
Gable, Diane
Hamlin, Hilary
Community Health Charities
Drive & Shine, Inc.
Evans, Susan
GAR Foundation
Hammond, Chris
of Texas
Ducksworth-Gates, Darlene
Evans-Hayes, Alecia
Gary, Meiko
Hammond, Maria
Dallas Symphony Orchestra
Duke Energy
Gaston, Irvin
Hanlin, Denise
Dalton, Kay
Duncan, Linda
F
Genecov, Dr. David & Dr. Lisa
Hannah Lindahl Children’s
Darrouzet, Dan
Dunkin Donuts
Fahr, Kelsie
Genex Services
Museum
Darrouzet, Ingrid
Dunlap, Bryan
Farmer, Whitney
George, Carman
Harbison, Rossana
Farris, Brandi
Gerace, Cheryl
Harlow Sales
Davis, Brent
Davis, Danny
E
Feathers, Julie
Gerardi, Carla
Harp, Janice
Davis, Kelly
Earl, Anya
Ferguson Construction Co.
Gerdes, Alyssa
Harper, Jordan
Davis, Melissa
Easterday, Johanna
Ferguson, Sheila
Gilbert, Evelyn Carol
Harper, Katasha
Davis, Michelle
Edgerton, Jimmy
Fernando’s Mexican Cuisine
Gilbert, Maurice
Harrah, Amanda
Davis, Valerie
Edgerton, Linda
Fifth Third Bank
Gillenwater, Lynette
Harris, Minnie
Dawkins-Jefferies, Detra
Edgewood Eye Center
First Baptist Church of
Goad, Kayla
Hawley, Toby
Deborah Ervin DBA Sisters
Edmonds, Telencia
Cannonsburg
Godfrey, Marcey
Hearne, Candy and Richard
of Jesus Christ Ministry
Eisen, Anne
First Lutheran Church - Lutheran
Good, Anadara
Heaven Hill
Deitelhoff, Katrina
Elliott, Lou Ann
Church Women
Good, Randall
Heindl, Megan
Delphos Rotary Club
Ellis, Sandra
Fischbach, Jacqueline
Goodies from Goodman
Heitmeyer, Stephanie
Delphos Running Club
Elloian, Cybele
Flores, Omar
Gordon Food Services
Hellman, Shannon
Desenberg, Catherine
Elsner, Bob
Forgit, Holly
Gradeless, Mindy
Hermann, Dr. Darrell
Desenberg, Kristina
Elzay, Jane
Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo
Graham Foundation
Hermann, Mrs. Darrell
Design Build Construction
Embassy Suites Austin Arboretum
Fort Wayne TinCaps
Green, Tammy
Hiatus Spa & Retreat
Services, LLC
Embassy Suites Dallas Galleria
Fossil Rim Wildlife Center
Grisez, Jeff
Hicks, Valerie
16
It takes collaboration.
2014 Donor Honor Roll
Hiebert, Cameron
I
K
Liberty Burger
McKenzie, Amber
Hill, Rebekah
Imagine That!
Karstetter, Kim
Lightcap-Grisez, Angel
McQuown, Paul
Hill, Roxanna
Impact Marketing and
Kavanaugh, Lisa
Lima Central Catholic
McQuown, Sharon
Hipkins Insurance
Communications
KEMI
Lincoln Trail Behavioral
McRoberts, Maegan
Hiss, Amber
Ingle, Tana
Kenneth’s Hair Salon & Day Spa
Health System
McRoberts, Rich
Hocking Hills Adventures
In-N-Out Burger Foundation
KESA
Lind, Jennifer
Meadows, Carroll
Hodge, Janet
IPFS Premium Finance
Kiehl, Karla
Little Zen Wellness
Meadows, Debbie Hollabaugh, Kimberly
Irish Care, Inc.
Kim, Chong
Long, Marjorie
Melvin, Rev. Arrie
Holland, Nancy
It’s a Cat & Dog World -
King, Patty
Lopez, Angelica
Mendoza, Sara
Hollenkamp, John
Sandy’s Grooming
Kipker, Elisha
Lopez, Mike
Mercy Health
Kirk, Natalie
Lorenz, Andrea
Merriweather, Carl
Mesquite Aviation
Hollingsworth, Lakeisha
Hollis, Jocelyn
J
Kissick, Clotine
Lou’s Diner
Hollon, Sheena
Jackson, Camille
Kistner, Rachelle
Love, Brenetta
MGM Resorts Foundation
Holman, Marti
Jackson, Richard
Klote, Christine Lovell, Amber
Michalski, Laureen
Holsapple, Garnet
Jackson, Stephanie
Klote, Jeff
Lovell, Danny Michiana Putt Putt Golf
Homeland Park Chiropractic -
Jamison, Cheryl
Korte, Melissa
Lowry, Patricia J.
Midwest Electric Community
DBA Chandler Chiropractic
Jeffers, Anthony
Korte, Wendy
Lowry, Teresa
Connection Fund
Clinic
Jenkins-Davis, Keonte
Koukl, James
Lucas, David
Miller, Laura
Hometown Realty
Jennings, Barbara
Koukl, Shari
Lyons, Laura
Miller, Lynn
Honorable Order of Kentucky
Jensen, Julie
Kroger
Colonels
Johnson, Jovon
Kunz, Kelly
M
Miracle Hill Ministries
Hooper, Rabin
Johnson, Kristal
Kutscher, Jim
M.E. Raker Foundation
Mitchell, Donna
Hoover Park Neighborhood
Johnson, Michelle
Kwook, Teresa
Madden, Dan
Mitchell, Greg
Foundation
Jolley Foundation
Marathon Petroleum Company -
Mitchell, Timothy
Horstmeyer, Michelle
Jones, Charlene
L
Ohio Refining Division
Molly Pop Inc.
Howard, Amanda
Jones, Crystal
LaManna, Orazio and Valerie
Marathon Petroleum
Montgomery Professional
Howard, Christalyn
Jones, Ebony
Landis, Kimberly
Corporation LP
Baseball Club, LLC
Moorer, Karmelita
Miller, Michelle
Howard P Arnold Foundation
Jones, Jacqueline
Larsen, Allison
Maria, Todd
Human Technologies
Jones, Jeff
Las Vegas Motor Speedway
Martinez, Sonja
Morehouse, Faith
Hunnicutt, Kathleen
Jones, Justin
Laser Web
Massey’s Pizza
Morris, Angela
Hurst, Paula
Journal Gazette Foundation
Lauterbach, Christopher
Maxson, Kathryn
Morris, Sharra
Hyslop Shannon Foundation -
Just Desserts
Layton, Don
McAuliffe, John
Morrow, Linda
Tom Morton
JW Marriott San Antonio Hill
Lee, Robert B & Ruth K
McCulley, Eastham & Associates
Mose III, Daniel
Country Resort & Spa
Foundation
McIntosh, Alisha
Mosier, Keith
Let’s Do Lunch
McIntosh-Hoard Paff, Staci
Murphy, Mike
Lexus Store of Lexington
McKee, Keely
Murphy, Troski 17
It takes commitment.
2014 Donor Honor Roll
N
P
ProMedica Advocacy Fund
Rovillo, Jeane
Sibray, Deborah
Nafus, Erin
Packer, Jennifer
Purser, James
Run With Cake!
Simmons, Kimberly
Nascar
Painting with a Twist
Purser, Paula
Rusty Bucket Restaurant & Tavern
Simon, Jessica
Natera, Andre
Papke, Carter D.K.
Putnam-Hancock-Hardin Financial
Rutigliano, Kimberly
Simon, Pat
Natera, Linda
Parisi’s Ristorante Italiano
Chapter of Thrivent Financial
Naylor, Kathy
Parks Franz, Robin
S
Simpson, Pamela
Nelson, LaKenya
Parks, Susie
Q
SAFY Texas Division
Sinking Valley Winery
Nevada Color Litho
Parks, Tasha
Quaker Steak and Lube
Sallman, Mary
Skilcraft
Nevins, Laquarria
Parnell, Angel
Quatman, Gerorge B Foundation
Sallman, Steve
Sky Zone Dayton
Newmeyer & Dillion LLP
Parnell, Demetria
Salon Fusion
Slayton, Mark
Nguyen, Stephanie
Pasche, Chonda
R
Samuel, William
Small Smiles Dental Centers -
Nichols, Marilyn
Payless ShoeSource
Radabaugh, Paul
Sanders, Johnnie
Greenville Youth Dentistry, LLC
Nichols, Quinlyn
Payne, David
Rader, Lisa
Sanders, Lori
Smart Style
Niese, Karen
Payne, Heather
Raffel, James
Sandoval, Deborah
Smith, Anthony
Nightlight Christian Adoptions
Pedlow, Carey
Rager, Ellen
Santoyo, Irma
Smith, Joy
Nishida, Bonnie
PEO Orgranization
Ramirez, Victoria
SC Autism Society
Smith, Julie
Nored, Randall
Peoples Insurance Agency, LLC
Ray, Donna
Scene 75 Entertainment Center
Smith, Katie
NSI / West Bend Insurance Co.
Perry Pro Tech
Ray, Rhonda
Schiller, Danielle
Smith, Lamesha
Nungester, Amie
Pfaadt, Norman
Raymond W. Godwin, Attorney
Schmerge, Tracy
Smith, Lula Mae
Phan, Tam
at Law
Schmersal, Shari
Smith, Robert
O
Phelps, Felicia
Red Door Salon & Spa at the
Schulte, Lisa
Smith, Roger
Ohio History Connection
Phillips, Stephanie
Shops at Willow Bend
Schwienher, Samantha
Smith, Sara
Olivarez, Nicola
Pierce, Dianne
Reeder, Codee
Schworer, Jessica
Socea, Suzanne
Onyi, Sandra
PinkCalyx.com
Reid, Kendra
Sedmak, Maria
Society of St. Vincent de Paul
Orleans Bowling Center
Pittman, Allen
Rein, Rebecca
Selwyn, Mary
Southern Services of
Ortega, Johnna
Pizza Hut (South Bend)
Rendon, Tabitha
Settle, Katie
Somerset, Inc.
OshKosh B’gosh Premium Outlets
Planet Salon Frankfort, LLC
Rhoades, Melinda
Seven Wells Winery
Spangler, Scott and Sharon
Outback Steakhouse
Planet Salon Hamburg, LLC
Rice, Daniel
Sevy’s Grill
Speedway Children’s
Outerwall
PNC Bank
Richardson-Mumina, Joyce
Shapiro, Kate
Charities (LV)
Outlaw, JHO R.
Pogo’s Wine & Spirits
Richmond, Brian
Sharpe, Debra
Speedway Children’s Charities
Outlaw, Tony M.
Pohlman, Deborah
Richmond, Suzanne
Shea, Mrs. Stephen
of Concord
Owen, Stephanie
Porter, Cassandra
Ridge Behavioral Health
Shea, Stephen
Spencer, Rita
Owens, Tracy
Porter, Susan
Robinson, Hodtric
Sheldon B. Low, Inc.
Spencer, Ronnetta
Pringle, Stacey
Rodgers, Fantasia
Sherman, James
Springdale Nazarene Church
Proctor and Gamble
Rodriguez, Melissa
Shively, Kathryn
Springer, Ben and Sarah
Manufacturing Co
Ross Education, LLC
Shuffle Bean Coffee
Springs Preserve
18
Simon, Peter
It takes advocacy.
Intensifying the scope of
our Family Preservation and
2014 Donor Honor Roll
Reunifications services, SAFY
Sprinkle, Cherie
Thomas A Morris & Associates, Inc
V
Williams, David
opened its Northern Colorado
Stambaugh, Melinda
Thomas, Claudia
Van Meter, Sharon
Williams, Denise
divisions in 2014, expanding
Stangland, Lindsey
Thompson-Landrum, Kelli
Van Petter, Dennis
Williams, Jermaine
Staples
Thornal, Alison
Van Wijk Safaris
Williams, Jessica
Staples - Region 3 Office
Thornal, Sam
VanStaden, Susan
Williams, Lindsay
Steadman, Holli
Thornton, Mrs. Matt
Vetter, Mary-Jude
Wilson, Edward &
Stephens, Denise
Thornton,Matt
Visser, Steven P.
Mary McCrea
families and avoid disruption in
Stetter, Susan
Times Ten Cellars
Vlasis, Kristen
Foundation
the lives of children.
Steve Mansfield Attorney at Law
Together We Rise
Vorst, Kathleen
Wilson, Ruthilene
Stewart, Ashley
Tonner, Brian
Stippich, Rose
Total Wine and More
Stonebriar Country Club
Town of Addison, TX
Streeter, Rebecca
Toyota Motor Engineering & Mfg.
Strikes & Spares
its home- and communitybased family preservation and
reunification services to secure
Windrum, Dixie
Advocating on behalf of families
W
Wintz, Jane
and their children, the expansion
Walker, Jacqueline
Wolters, Aaron
marked the first time in the
Wall, Bill
Woodford Reserve
organization’s history that growth
North America, Inc
Wall, Teresa
Woods, Candace
Stucker, Ronda
Toyota TEMA
Walmart Supercenter - Grapevine
was realized to keep families
Stucker, Walter
Toyota TMMK
Walter, Sheena
Y
Stuckey’s Greenhouses, Inc.
Trans-Floor-Mations
Walters, Johna
Yates, Adam
Studer, Evan
Tripoint Automotive
Walther, Matthew
Yates, Kristi
Studer, Judee
Tripoint Service Center
Walther, Teresa
Yelder, Gloria
Studio Movie Grill
Trout, Kathy
Walther, Todd Yount, Ashley
Suarez, Julio
Tully, Matthew and Tania
Warren, Windi
Yount, Brian
Summit Consulting
Turner, Karla
Warris, Briana
Washington, Tanya
Z
U
Waterfield Foundation
Zelenski, John
Uberman, Rex
Watson, Haley
Zerner, Meridan
Zielinski, Amy
Surber, Jaime
Sylvan, Pat
T
Ultz, Roxanne
Watson, Jo
Tarver, Karen
Union Bear
Waycaster, Debra
TCMI Church
United Healthcare
Weise, Steve
TD Bank, N.A.
United Mercantile Coorperation
Welker, Susan
Teachers Credit Union
United Methodist Church of
Welling, Nicole
Texas Roadhouse
the Covenant
Welther, Holly
Texas Roadhouse (South Bend)
United Methodist Church of the
Whitacre, Camron
TGI Friday’s (Mishawaka)
Covenant Women
Whitfield, Veronica
Thatcher, Kathie S.
United Way - PCFO
Wiggins, Keisha
The Anderson Inc.
United Way Of the Midlands
Willett Distillery
The Blues Jean Bar
Utrup, Barbara
Williams, April
The Lutheran Foundation
together during crisis as opposed
to providing out-of-home care.
19
Mission:
SAFY is Preserving Families
and Securing Futures.
Vision:
To be a national leader
in the provision of
community-based care
resulting in permanency
and well-being for
families and youth.
Preserving Families.
Securing Futures.
Specialized Alternatives for Families and Youth of America
10100 Elida Road | Delphos, Ohio 45833 | 800.532.7239 | www.safy.org