nami california annual report 2014-2015

Transcription

NAMI
CALIFORNIA
ANNUAL REPORT
2014-2015
NAMI California is a grass roots organization of families and individuals whose lives
have been affected by serious mental illness. We advocate for lives of quality and respect,
without discrimination and stigma, for all our constituents. We provide leadership in
advocacy, legislation, policy development, education and support throughout California.
NAMI California Annual Report, 2014–2015
NAMI CALIFORNIA BOARD OF DIRECTORS
2014-15
Sergio Aguilar-Gaxiola, MD, PhD, President
Affiliate: NAMI Sacramento County
Dorothy Hendrickson, 1st Vice President
Affiliate: NAMI Orange County
Guy Qvistgaard, MFT, 2nd Vice President
Affiliate: NAMI Alameda County South
Kenton Rainey, Treasurer
Affiliate: NAMI Alameda County
May Farr, Secretary
Affiliate: NAMI Inland Valley
Diane Van Maren
Ratan Bhavnani
Affiliate: NAMI Ventura County
Gustavo Loera, EdD
Affiliate: NAMI Long Beach
Juan Garcia, PhD
Affiliate: NAMI Fresno County
Shannon Peterson
Affiliate: NAMI Orange County
Amanda Lipp
iv
NAMI CALIFORNIA ANNUAL REPORT, 2014-2015
Introduction NAMI California is “The State’s Voice on Mental Illness.” We are committed to improving the
lives of Californians living with serious mental illness and their families, and we are committed
to supporting our Affiliates as well as our hundreds of volunteers.
NAMI California has 62 active Affiliates throughout the state of California. Each of our
Affiliates has different needs based on size, location and availability of community resources.
The Affiliates hold regular meetings, offer a variety of education and support programs from
families and consumers, and provide various types of community education regarding mental
illness.
NAMI California offers a range of programs and services that every Affiliate may elect to
provide at the local level. Our organization is also very active in seeking funding to make all
programs available to every Affiliate.
NAMI California History
The organization that we know today as NAMI California is the result of the efforts of a
few courageous parent leaders, many families and thousands of individuals, friends, and
professionals during the 1970s and 1980s to create an organization that would completely
change the way we view mental illness. During that time, families dreamed of a day when
individuals with mental illness were treated no differently than people living with other
chronic illnesses. NAMI California was founded out of the need for families to be able to
discuss mental illness openly and to have access to proper care within their communities.
It all began at a meeting of nine Northern California parent groups in Oakland, California
on October 22 in 1977. The meeting was organized by three parents: Tony Hoffman, Fran
Hoffman, and Eve Oliphant, who founded and led the organization from the late ‘70s into the
1980s, and were joined by many other parent-leaders, families, consumers and supporters
over the years. Together, they started an organization that turned into a national movement
to inform and educate the country about mental illness and advocate for the rights and care
of mentally ill family members. It is an organization that has changed the way we think, treat,
and care for mental illness forever.
1
Stigma Reduction Programs
In 2011, NAMI California began groundbreaking new
work in stigma reduction and prevention and early
intervention programs with funding from the California
Mental Health Services Authority (CalMHSA ).
Stigma & Discrimination Reduction
— Key Results:
SDR Program Breakdown:
In Our Own Voice – A unique
public education program in which
two trained consumer speakers share compelling
personal stories about living with mental illness
and achieving recovery.
NAMI California’s 62 Affiliates were provided with
the tools, resources and training needed to deliver
the four Stigma and Discrimination Reduction (SDR)
Programs throughout the state.
Parents & Teachers as Allies –
Participants
892
810
A free, one to two hour in-service
Participants
program that focuses on helping
school professionals and families within the
school community better understand the early
warning signs of mental illnesses in children and
adolescents.
21,254
Presentations
8,785
Participants
Ending the Silence – A free,
51
11,358
50-minute presentation designed
Participants
to give students and opportunity
to learn about mental illness through discussion
and short videos.
New
Presenters
Provider Education – A free, five-
301
session course for mental health
Participants
workers and professionals to learn
what it is like to live with mental illness from the
individual and family perspective.
NAMI Signature Stigma Reduction Presentations
The table below illustrates the presentation and training data from state trainings in California for each of the
four stigma-reduction presentation programs for the 2014-2015 Fiscal Year:
IN OUR OWN
VOICE
PARENTS &
TEACHERS AS
ALLIES
ENDING THE
SILENCE
507
33
332
20
892
8,785
810
11,358
301
21,254
Presenter Trainings
0
2
0
2
4
New Presenters
0
29
0
22
51
NAMI Signature Stigma
Reduction Presentations
Presentations
Participants
(2014/2015)
2
PROVIDER
EDUCATION
TOTAL
Mental Health Services Oversight and Accountability Commission
(MHSOAC) Programs
Program Impact
Though critically important funding from
the Mental Health Services Oversight and
Accountability Commission (MHSOAC), NAMI
(National Alliance on Mental Illness) California
has been able to offer expanded programs
and trainings, reach new audiences and
ensure stakeholder involvement in the MHSA.
Family Programs Impact
KEY RESULTS:
Family to Family: 1,632 People Reached
Family Support Group: 458 Sessions Held
4,227 People Reached
Basics: 171 People Reached
Peer Programs Impact
KEY RESULTS:
Peer to Peer: 431 People Reached
Connection: 543 Sessions Held
5,012 People Reached
NAMI Signature Education Courses
The table below illustrates the class and training data in California for each of the three education course
programs for the 2014-2015 Fiscal Year:
NAMI Signature Education Courses*
NAMI BASICS
FAMILY-TO-FAMILY
PEER-TO-PEER
TOTAL
Classes
20
103
57
180
Graduates
171
1,632
431
2,234
State-Funded Trainings
2
8
7
17
New Teachers/Mentors
22
128
54
204
New State Trainers
3
4
1
8
3
People Reached by NAMI CA Programs
Grand Total of Participants in NAMI CA Programs in 2014/2015:
32,944
Connection, 5,012
IOOV
8,785
FSG, 4,227
P2P, 431
P&TasA
810
F2F, 1,632
ETS
11,358
Basics, 171
NAMI on Campus, 237
PE, 301
Support Group Totals
Total # Sessions 2014/15 FY: 1,001
Total # Participants 2014/15 FY: 9,239
*Data reported online by Affiliate Coordinators and Presenters directly to NAMI. Data reflects reported classes and support groups and may
differ from actual classes and support groups conducted.
The below table illustrates the support group and training data in California for both support group programs
for the 2014-2015 Fiscal Year:
NAMI Signature Support Groups*
FAMILY SUPPORT GROUP
CONNECTION
TOTAL
458
543
1,001
4,227
5,012
9,239
State-Funded Trainings
4
4
8
New Facilitators
61
42
103
Training of Trainers
0
0
0
New State Trainers
0
1
1
Support Groups
Participants
*Data reported online by Affiliate Coordinators and Presenters directly to NAMI. Data reflects reported classes and support groups and may
differ from actual classes and support groups conducted.
4
Program Trainings
PROGRAM TRAININGS AND PEOPLE TRAINED
100
50
5 Bills Signed
INTO LAW
Programs:
SB 621 (Hertzberg)
Access to Medication: AB 374 (Nazarian)
Supportive Housing: AB 1056 (Atkins)
S
H
C
N
sA
P&
ta
r
Ed
P
P2
ct
Pr
ov
id
e
20 Program
NAMI CA hired over 20 Program Trainers
as part-time NAMI CA employees, in
addition to providing more structure and
guidance to these positions. NAMI CA was also able to streamline the
process of Trainers receiving payment for their expertise.
Law Enforcement Training: SB
6 Legislative Days
114 Advocates Trained
80 Meetings Conducted
Graduates
Employee Trainers
5 of NAMI CA’s 2015 priority
bills were signed into law by
Governor Brown
MIOCR Grant/Jail Diversion
ne
C
on
Trainings
Advocacy Programs Impact –
Key Results:
11 & SB 29 (Beall)
io
n
0
ic
s
Program
150
B
as
47 New
200
F2
F
NAMI California
implemented
a local training
strategy this
fiscal year
LEADERS for several
programs, in
order to offer more Affiliates the
opportunity to train more people in
a single event. This resulted in five
local trainings, reaching 47 new
program leaders.
250
FS
G
A total of 32 state-funded trainings
were conducted during the 20142015 Fiscal Year, in which many
Affiliates throughout the state
participated.
TRAINERS
Local Impact
In the fall of 2015, NAMI California surveyed 45 Affiliates,
most of whom had participated in a Regional Meting.
Questions included whether the Affiliate is actively
engaged in their county’s annual MHSA plan update
process, and whether any members of the Affiliate also
sit on the county Mental Health Commission or Board,
or an on advisory body to the Commission.
NAMI Affiliates engaged
in MHSA plan updates in
37 counties.
NAMI Members
participate on Mental
Health Commissions
or Boards (or advisory
body) in 31 counties.
NAMI Members
PARTICIPATE
in 31 Counties
5
students. Students and
NAMI on Campus Clubs —
HIGH SCHOOL (NCHS)
advisors will take part in full
day training about raising
# of Trainings
mental health awareness on
campus, creating a more
# of Students Trained
supportive environment at
school, and learning about
# of Advisors Trained
mental health and illness.
# of Schools with Active Clubs
NCHS is being developed through a partnership with
the California Department of Education
and Placer County Office of Education.
NAMI on Campus Clubs —
NAMI on Campus College is a mental
health awareness and advocacy program
for college campuses. It brings together
college students, faculty and staff to
bring attention to mental health, wellness,
stigma reduction and resources for
students to access. Clubs are led by
students and work closely with their
local Affiliates.
TOTAL
3
180
37
15
IN PROCESS
OFFICIALLY
ENDORSED
TOTAL
# of Clubs
24
6
30
# of Universities
5
2
7
# of CA State Universities
6
1
7
# of CA Community Colleges
13
3
16
# of Affiliates with Clubs
16
5
21
COLLEGE
Looking Ahead
In the year ahead, the NAMI California Programs
Department will be working on developing and
strengthening several exciting programs:
NAMI Homefront: In 2016, NAMI CA plans to
launch NAMI Homefront in California. Based on
the nationally recognized NAMI Family-to-Family
program, NAMI Homefront is designed to address
the unique needs of family, caregivers and friends
of those who have served or are currently serving
our country. The program is taught by trained family
members of service members/veterans living with
mental health conditions.
NAMI on Campus High School (NCHS): Through
partnerships with the California Department of
Education and other community organizations, NAMI
CA will be conducting more NCHS trainings at school
districts throughout the state. We plan to incorporate
a Train the Affiliate module so Affiliates are able to
train schools locally.
6
More Local Trainings: NAMI CA will offer even more
local trainings in more programs in the next year.
Affiliates will have more opportunities to train more
leaders in a single program or launch a new program.
NAMI on Campus High School (NCHS): is a student
mental health awareness club for high school
Regional Meetings
NAMI California held six regional
meetings throughout the year,
reaching 16 counties.
Regional meetings have two
primary outcomes:
6 Meetings
REGIONAL
1) Train local advocates, primarily consumers and
family members, to share their stories with
mental illness and mental health care in support
of improved mental health services.
Bebe Moore Campbell Minority
Mental Health Month
July 2014 marked NAMI California’s 1st Annual
Bebe Moore Campbell Minority Mental Health
Month Advocacy Day.
In partnership with the Assembly Select
Committee on Mental and Behavioral Health, NAMI
California sponsored an Assembly Concurrent
Resolution to recognize July as Minority Mental
Health Month. NAMI California members shared
testimonies of their experiences as family
members and consumers, and barriers that exist
for members of diverse communities to access
mental health care.
2) Build relationships between local advocates and
county behavioral health departments, in order
to facilitate stakeholder input in MHSA program
design and evaluation.
October, 2014: San Joaquin County
November, 2014: San Diego County
January, 2015: Santa Clara County
April, 2015: Orange County
April, 2015: Riverside County
June, 2015: Santa Barbara County
Directing Change Legislative Day
NAMI California engaged young people in the
legislative process by creating a Legislative Day for
approximately 80 students from the Directing Change
Stigma Reduction and Suicide Prevention Student
Film Contest. After receiving advocacy training from
NAMI California, students conducted 30 legislative
visits to discuss the impact of mental health and
mental illness on their lives, and importance of
prevention and early intervention.
7
Annual MHSA Programs Report
NAMI California
published the 2015
2015 MHSA County Programs:
MHSA Programs
Services that
Report in August and
Change Lives
made it available to
Affiliates, legislators,
Behavioral Health
Directors, and
interested members
of the public. By
compiling this report,
NAMI California
further strengthens
our relationships with County Behavioral Health
Departments. The report itself is invaluable as the
only comprehensive statewide catalogue of MHSAfunded programs that is updated annually. NAMI
members, advocates, county staff, consumers, family
members, and providers utilize this resource to find
services, and to advocate for the right services.
A report created by NAMI California | 2015
Web Highlights:
300 News Stories
12,604 Subscribers to NAMI CA’s
Electronic Newsletters
3,728 Followers
Visits to NAMI CA’s website: 186,083
Bilingual PSA Campaign
992 in Spanish
5,902 in English
6,894 Total PSAs
Advertising and Translation:
Banners were placed on both the inside and outsides
of buses in the targeted areas of Latino, Chinese,
Korean, and African American communities
Public Service Announcements:
NAMI CA worked with California Broadcasting
Association to create public service announcements in
English and in Spanish
8
NAMI CA 2015 Annual
Conference Highlights:
NAMI California
hosted over
400 attendees
from all over
the state at our
Patrick Corrigan,
2015 Annual Conference.
Keynote Speaker
The conference took place in
Newport Beach, California on August 21st and 22nd with
the theme, “Bringing Communities Together.”
Community Engagement
Department
NAMI California’s goals for Community Engagement
include adapting NAMI programs to make them
more culturally and linguistically competent,
providing support for Affiliates in their multicultural
outreach endeavors, strengthening partnerships with
cultural organizations, and hosting the Multicultural
Symposium.
2014–2015 multicultural outreach
activities included:
Monthly webinar training and technical
assistance to NAMI Affiliates and the
community on capacity building and
cultural communities.
Launched and piloted Mental Health
101 (MH101) and videos, for the Native
American, Latino/a, Young Adult, Asian
and Pacific Islander, African American
and LGBTQ (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender
and Questioning) communities.
2nd Annual Multicultural Symposium held in
Newport Beach, CA.
2015 Multicultural Symposium
Highlights:
Following a successful debut in 2014, NAMI
California held its second annual Multicultural
Symposium on Thursday, August 20, 2015, at
the Newport Marriott Hotel & Spa. This
year’s symposium, titled, “Thread of
Strength: Weaving the Future,” focused
on strengthening cultural ties and
generating culturally responsive outreach
strategies for local communities
Mental Health 101
Cultural and Linguistic Webinars:
The Mental Health 101 (MH101) was piloted statewide in
early 2015 in partnership with 12 NAMI Affiliates. NAMI
California is positively impacting diverse communities
through the delivery of MH101, which teaches
individuals about mental health conditions through an
informative presentation, short videos, and personal
testimonies through a lens representative of a variety
of cultures, beliefs, and values. MH 101 offers hope and
encouragement from culturally diverse individuals
with lived experience and their supporters, by helping
to address the stigma associated with mental illness
through education, support and advocacy. Presentations
are offered to all, with a specific focus on the African
American, Asian & Pacific Islander, LGBTQ, and the
Native American communities. NAMI California has
successfully achieved:
NAMI California partnered
with the Union of Pan
Asian Communities
(UPAC) to facilitate NAMI
California’s 2015 Cultural
and Linguistic Responsiveness Statewide Webinars
where UPAC coordinated six different topic areas:
Three statewide MH 101 Presenter trainings
30 trained MH 101 Presenters representative of
diverse communities
More than 30 MH 101 presentations
Reaching more than 600 audience members
throughout California
NAMI CA Cultural and Linguistic
Responsiveness Toolkit, reaching 16
participants;
Outreach to Transitional Aged Youth,
reaching 29 participants;
Outreach to Older Adults,
reaching 69 participants;
Outreach to Veterans,
reaching 31 participants; and
Outreach to LGBTQ Adults,
reaching 41 participants.
Total of 181 participants throughout the state.
9
NAMI California Statement 0f Activities
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2014
UNRESTRICTED NET ASSETS:
REVENUES
Memberships..........................................................................................................................$52,310
Contributions....................................................................................................................... $213,787
Grants & Contracts........................................................................................................ $1,646,610
Conference Revenue........................................................................................................... $111,758
Video & Book Sales................................................................................................................ —
Investment Income.................................................................................................................$1,339
Other Revenue........................................................................................................................$17,581
Net Assets Released from Restrictions....................................................................... $ 2,655
Total Revenue:...................................................................................................$2,046,040
EXPENSES & LOSSES
Programs............................................................................................................................. $1,678,116
Fundraising............................................................................................................................. $61,637
Administrative Expenses.................................................................................................$135,545
Conference Expenses...................................................................................................... $123,442
Membership Expenses....................................................................................................... $65,817
Total Expenses:..................................................................................................$2,064,557
INCREASE IN UNRESTRICTED NET ASSETS.........................................................($18,517)
TEMPORARILY RESTRICTED NET ASSETS
Contributions.........................................................................................................................$13,642
Net Assets Released from Restrictions..................................................................... ($2,655)
DECREASE IN TEMPORARILY RESTRICTED NET ASSETS
INCREASE IN NET ASSETS............................................................................................ ($7,530)
NET ASSETS, Beginning of Year.............................................................................$1,628,628
NET ASSETS, End of Year...........................................................................................$1,621,098
Revenues
Contributions
$213,787
Memberships
$52,310
Net Assets
Expenses
Grants &
Contracts
$1,646,610
Membership Expenses
$65,817
Conference Expenses
$123,442
$2,655
Administrative
Expenses
$135,545
Other Revenue
$17,581
Fundraising
$61,637
Released from Restrictions
Investment
Income
$1,339
Conference
Revenue
$111,758
10
Programs
$1,678,116
Donors for Fiscal Year 2014–2015
Abbott, Kathryn K.
Adkins, Susan
Adrian, Jane
Aerojet
Agnew, Duncan C.
Aguilar, Deborah
Aguilar-Gaxiola, Sergio
Ahlquist, Roberta
Ahmed, Mohamed
Akerson, Randle
Alam, Zahir
Albers, Lawrence
Albert, Brittany &
Steven
Alberts, Audrey
Aldrich, Michael
Alexander, Joan
Allen, Alice L.
Allstate Giving
Campaign
Altman, Olga
Amaya, Joyce
Amazon Smile
Foundation
Amezcua, Kris
Ananighian, Artin
Anaya, Nicole
Anderson, Judith W.
Anderson, Thomas
Angellotti, Adrian J.
Argenti, Erik
Armao, Staci
Armstrong, LyndalMarie
Aspen, Sharon
AT&T Employee Giving
Campaign
Attias Family
Foundation
Attwood, David
Autodesk
Avellan, William
Avila, Luis
Azzollini, Cheryl
Banker, Franklin
Banks, Deanna
Barajas, Irma
Barich, Jerome
Barnard, Ilse
Barnett, Loren
Barrientos, David
Barros, Inge
Bartlett, Elizabeth
Bartley, Bob
Barton, Craig
Batchelder, George
Bator Jr., Cecil
Baxter, Kathleen
Beall, Jim
Beardslee, William
Becker, Thomas
Beckx, Randy
Beebe, Jean
Beeman, Valerie
Beitscher, Stevie
Bell, Bruce
Benas, Evelyn
Bendek, Misayo
Benjamin, Kristin
Bennett, Chuck
Benzler, Bruce &
Sylvia K.
Berda, Robin
Bergeson, Robert
Berry, Carolyn
Bessen, Patricia
Beyster, Jim F.
Bhavnani, Ratan
Bidinian, Charles
Bierman, Gaylyn
Biliardi, Melissa
Binnings, Karen
Birak, Surinder
Bjorkman, Steve B.
Blanton, Alma
Blaustein, Mel
Blee, William
Blochl, Lorenz
Bloom, Samuel
Blue Shield of
California
Blumberg, Maggie
Boostani, Laura
Boppana, Rita J.
Borba, Lynn
Boswell Jr., Carter
Bourguignon, Gerard
Bowman, Sarah
Boyce, Sandra
Bragen, Mae
Braid, Brian
Brast, Neil
Braun, Ida G.
Brauti-Minkler, Mary
Brightman, Joanne
Brinton, Mari Lyn
Briscoe, Peter
Bronstein, Susan
Brooks, Kelly
Brooks, Marline R.
Brossus-Fisher, Yvonne
Brown, Craig
Brown, Doris T.
Brown, Harold
Brown, W.B.
Browne, Jackson
Bruce, Henry
Brusco, Jim
Buchalter, Lawrence
Bui, Thanhtam
Burbank, Virginia
Burgett, Charles
Burke, Sheila
Burling, Angela
Burnam, Marcia
Burt, Thomas A.
Buxbaum, Cole L.
Cadenas, Luis
Cadigan, Katie
Cahill, Patricia
California Mental
Health Planning
Council
Call, Anne
Callan, Kathleen
Cameron, Palmyra
Campbell, Mary
Capitol Public Affairs
Capparela, Marica K.
Carey, Joanne D.
Carey, Peter
Carr, Barbara
Carrington, Kim
Cassidy, Mary
Castelazo, Susan
Caswell, Kerry A.
Cater, Jennifer
Chamberlain, Elizabeth
Chandler, Steven
Chang, Nai-Ming
Chang, Vickie
Chao, Jane
Charter Oak Woman’s
Club-CA Federation
of Women’s Club
Chiszar, Lucinda
Choi, Hyunjoon
Christiansen, Gunnar
Ciesinski, Diane
Citron, Diane
Clark, Mary
Clarke Jr., J. Frederick
Clegg, Hazel
Coburn, William
Cohen MD, Seymour I.
Coleman, E.L.
Collins, Leroy
Combs, Earl
Comstock, Barbara
Connors, Kathy
Constant, Kaliope
Cooper, Robin
Corbid, Karen
Cota, T.
Cotton, Bernadette
Coulter, Rita K.
Cousins, Philip
Cover Story Media, Inc.
Cruchon, Marie
Cruz, Jessica
Culver City Democratic
Club
Culver City Rotary
Community
Foundation
Culverwell, John
Cummings, Raewyn
Cunniffe, Laurence
Current, Jerry H.
Custer, Paul
Czajkowsli, Anthony
Daileda, Joe
Dake, Benjamin
Dameron Alloy
Foundries
Dampman, John
Daniels, Amy D.
Danilov, Laura & Roman
D’Anna, Sylvia
Darr, James
Davis Group Consulting
Davis MD, David M.
De Cordova, Carole
De Paz, Ernesto
Del Toro, April
Dellinger, Martha L.
Deloumi, Jacob
Dely, Errol
Deming, Pamela
DeNeve, Jennifer
Denison, Richard
Dennen, Richard
Dertimanis, Verne
Desai, Ramila
Desmond, Richard F.
Deutsche Bank
Dewitt, Kathryn
Diamant, Judi
DiMeglio, Jackie
Dimock, Anne
Dodge & Cox
Doheney, Pamela
Doherty, Cornelius
Doll, Charles
Dolleschel, Veronica
Donahue, Francis
Doran, Robert
Dorin, Lola
Dowling-Finnegan,
Patricia E.
Doyle, John
Drees, Kristin
Driver, Gale
Dumanian, Elizabeth
Duncan, Colleen
Dunckley, Victoria
Dunn, Barbara
Duren, Marilyn
Eastman, Sheri
Eckert, Jean K.
Egan, Shirley
Eid, Lynne
Elderon, Martha
Eldridge, Ann H.
Elin, Daniel
Elledge, Barbara A.
Emdy, Leah
Everett, Carolyn Sue
Expert Roofing
Corporation
Fairchild, David
Falconer, Scott
Fanelli, Patricia
Farber, Ted
Farr, May
Farrell, Kathy
Faulkner, Cynthia
Fay, Constance J. C.
Fein, Marion
Feinstein, Janice
Fetler, Carolyn
Fidelity Charitable Gift
Fund
Finkelstein, Harriet
Fishman, Joel
Fleiner, Debbie
Forbes, June
Ford, Frank I.
Foster, Alice
Fox, Michael
Frank, Gwendolyn
Fraunani, Holly
Freed, Thomas
Freedman, Nancy
Freeman MD, Michael
Freeman, Judith
Freeman, Margery
Freire-Pandya, Monica
French, Dolores
Frick, Howard R.
Friedman, Elizabeth
Frownfelter, Kathleen
Fukada, Laura
Fuson, Larry
G. Douglas Lipp &
Associates
Gach, Peter
Gale, Mark
Galea, Jenny
Gallagher, Vera
Gallucci, Linda
Garcia, Juan
Garcia, Nicolas J.
Gardner, Mary
Garner, Henry
Gartenberg, Ina
Garvey, Patrick
Garvin, Dayna
Gaston MD, Edward
Gates, Janet
Giffen, George &
Martha
Gillen, Juanita
Ginotti, Margery
Giorgianni, Karen
Glaize, Solange
Glantz, Jack
Glenn, Bernadette
Glenn, Richard
Goldring, Patricia
Gonzales, Wanda
Gonzalez, Maricelia
Gonzelaz, Adrian
Goodrow, Diana
Goodrow, Meredith
Goodwin, Ellen
Google, Inc.
Goyetche, Jeannette
Gray, Blair H.
Green, Clay
Greenstein, Marlene
Greenwood, Teri
Grossman, Wendy
Grubaugh, Donna
Gwerder, Mary
H.P. Retired Employees
Club, Inc.
Habiger, Catherine
Hagan, Lindsay
Hagey, Shirley
Hall, Leroy V.
Hallin, Daniel C.
Hamburg, Shirley
Hamil, Florence
Hamilton, Carolyn
Hampton, Marilyn
Harder, Pam
Hardy, H.M.
Hargrave, Susan
Harp, Vivian
Harris, Judith
Harris, Mayme I.
Harris, Robert
Harris, Scott
Harris, Tricia
Harrison, H.S.
Harrison, Sue
Harrison, Temblador,
Hungerford &
Johnson
Hartstein, Norman B.
Harvey, Lydia I.
Hastings, Harold
Hatfield, Jerry
Haworth, Cheryl
Haynes, Custis
Healey, John
Hegedus, Mary
Held, Eloyse
Helsing, Britta
Helsing, Patricia
Hendrickson, Dorothy
Henebury, George
Henley, Thomas
Henry-Blakely, Billie
Herin, Scott
Herrera, Dawn
Herrera, Gary
Herrmann, Freddi
Hessel, John H.
Hettena, Kim
Hewitt, Veronica
Hickman, Eileen
Higaki, Steven
Higgins, William
Highfill, Kilty
Hill, Pauline
Hiltachk, Thomas W.
Hirst, Rosalind A.
Ho, Arleen
Hobson, Kathleen C.
Holan, Hagar
Holland, Nannette
Hollander, Michelle
Hollingsworth, J.P.
Honda, Diane
Hoover, Cameron
Hoover, Leon
Hopkins, Diana
Hottman, Carol
Howard, Walter
Hughes, Pam
Hughes, Sally B.
Hunt, Judith
Hurtado, Jennifer
Husted PhD, June R.
Hutton, Sharolyn
Ibrahim, Mohammad
Iguchi, Elfriede
Imperiale, Vivian
Ingram, Barbara
Isiaka, Bettie
Isoda, Adele
Iwamoto, Mark, Joan
& Keli
Izumi, April G.
Jacobson, Eric M.
Jain, Prkash
Jamero, Corazon
Jay Shore Family
Fund of the
Jewish community
Foundation
Jefferson, Kim
Jefferson, Patricia
Jenkins, Kevin S.
Jennison, Arthur D.
Jewell, Eugene
Jobe, Kathleen L.
Johansson, Robert
Johnson, Cynthia
Johnson, Jacquelyn
Johnson, Mark
Johnson, Mona
Johnson, Robert L.
Johnson, Shirley
Johnson-Rechenm,
Carlene
Johnston, Dean
Jones, Huey
Jones, Merton
Jones, Stephen
Jorgensen MD, Judith
Jorgensen, Maren
Just Give
Kabakoff, Jeff
Kaiser, Kevin
Kalustian, Caitlyn
Kammeyer, Jennifer
Kanes, Marta H.
Kaplan, M.A.
Karla, Kay
Karz, Paul
Kasline, Jacquelyn
Katcho Achadjian for
Assembly 2014
Katzlberger, Ginny &
Peter
Kaufman, Julie
Keller, Warren & Jo
Anne
Kelley, Lisa
Kelly, Joyce L.
Kempton, George
Kennedy Event
Marketing
Kephart, Annette
Kernan, Kathleen M.
Kingsbury, Dorris
Kingsley, Susan
Kipper, Carolyn
Kirkpatrick, Tom
Kitchens, Katherine
Kite, Steven
Klett, Susan
Klipp, Margo
Knacke, Roger
Knights, Ralph
Knopf, Peter
Knopff, Ann W.
Knorr, Larry
Knudtson, Ruth
Koch, Gerald
Koch, Jason
Koenig, Steven
Koff, Ronald
Koh, Christine
Koman, Blaire
Kosakoff, Arlene
Kotzin, Joseph
Krantz, Ellen
Krider, Jesse
Kriener-Althen, Kerry
Kroc, Lois
Kucherer, John F.
Kuo, Margaret
Kureshi, Ellen
Laderman, Michael
Lagourgue, John
Lamm, Daniel
Landram, Pam &
Charles S.
Lannin, Sally
Larrow, Jane
Laun, Nancy
Lauterbach, George M.
LaVail, Jennifer
11
Donors for Fiscal Year 2014–2015
Lawler, Anne
Lawrence, Darrel
Lawson, David
Laxson, Paula
LeCussan, Kerry
Lee, Wendee
Lehner, Francine
Lenowitz, Erwin
Leonard, Naomi
Lesniak, Paige
Lewis, Jennifer
Lewis, Patricia
Lilly USA
Lin, Joanna
Lipp, Amanda
Lipton, Bonnie
Little, Richard
Lloyd, Christine
Lobato, Bettie
Lolax, Ed
Loughran, Steve
Louie, Gloria
Lovato, Roberto
Lowenthal, Bonnie A.
Lu, Jana
Lubin, Jerry
Lucas, Donna
Lungren Family Trust
Lungren, David
Lungren, Lisa
Lungren, Nancy
Lurie, Lawrence B.
Lutness, Carole &
Dave
Lyon, Desmid
MacDermott,
Alexandra
MacKenzie, Jody
MacRae, Laure
Magid, Emily
Maile, Bill
Maino, Liz
Maiser, Jennifer
Malibu Classic
Malik, Katherine K.
Mandell, Diane
Mandrussow,
Anastasia
Maren, Tamara
Marer, Alison C.
Margaret Wood
Charitable Fund
Marinakis, Kostas
Markels, Alex
Marticurena, Janice
Martinez, Eleanor E.
Martini, Ann
Mary Ann Donegan
Maslow, Phyllis
Masten, Mary
Matz, Sheila
Mauerhan, Verne
Maxfield, Tom
Mayorga, Cheryl
Mazonson, Nancy
Mazzanti, Nancy
McAfee, Stanley E.
McAlearney, John
McAtee, Edie
McCanless, Debbie
& Dave
12
McClellan, Randy
McClung, Kathleen
McCook, John
McCoullough, Jim
McCrum, Ruth
McCumber, Kevin
McDougle, Kristine
McGee, Steven D.
McGevna, R. Katia
McGrath, Larry
McIntyre, Robyn
McKay, Judy
McLachlin, Chris
McLain, Tim
McLens, Mary
McManus, Marcia C.
McRoberts, Debra
McSparren, Leslie
Medina, Jane
Melican, Patricia
Meline, Eleonore
Mellenthin, Anne
Melloni, Patric
Mesirow, Charles
Mesquita, Raul
Metzler, Carol
Michael F. Dillon &
Associates
Miles, Karen
Miles, Marci
Miller, Abigail
Miller, Helen
Miller, Howard
Miller, Jeane
Miller, Kristie
Miller, Phyllis
Milligna, James E.
Miranda, Carol
Missakian, Jane
Mitchell, Bruce
Mitchem, John
Mitrea, Joan K.
Mobly, Colleen
Moen, David
Moidel, James
Moisoff, Robert
Monroe, Charles
Monroe, Jeannette
Montero, Rogelio
Montgomery, Geoff
Montgomery, John
Montone, Ian
Moore, Jacqueline
Moore, Jim
Moore, Shanel
Mora, Richard J.
Moran, Samira
Moreno, Abby
Morgan, Margaret
Morgan, Rhonda J.
Morris, Carol
Morrow, J.P.
Moser, Sheila
Mudaliar, Ashwin
Mueller, Sylvia
Muelrath, Corinne
Muhlin, Karen
Mullen, Julia
Muller, John
Murdock, Maureen
Murphy, Michele
Murphy, Virginia H.
Murphy, Wendy
Murray, Rita
Myers, Jessica
Nagle, Patricia T.
Nakomoto, Brian
NAMI Asian Pacific LA
NAMI National
Neathery, Nancy J.
Neilson, Teresa
Neilson, William
Neja, Sandra L.
Nelson, Adam
Nestle
Network for Good
Newman, Anthony
Newman, Jack
Nguyen, Donna
Niemasik, James
Niv, Noga
Nolan, John
Nomellini, Angela
Norris, Laura
O’Connell Jr., Charles J.
O’Donnell, Donna M.
Oetjen, Hazel
Ogbu, Marcellina A.
Okon, Ronnie
O’Leary, Mary
Olsen, Wes
Olson, Robert W.
Olson, Tomi
O’Malley, Kitt
O’Neill, Hope
Oringer, Barry
Osborn, DeLoris
Otero, Ruth
Otis MD, John L.
Ott, Indrek
Ouellet, Paul
Pace, Betsy
Palileo, Lourdes
Palley, Julie
Palma, George
Pannke, Gerd
Parber, Anthony
Parenti, Cynthia
Paris, Aline
Parish, Cynthia
Parrish, Catherine
Pavone, Patricia
Pearl, David
Pereyra, Cathy
Perez, Marco
Perkins, James
Perkins, Lee
Perry, Bill E.
Petisi, Kathleen
Petit, Ann
PG&E Corporation
Foundation
Phillips Blue, Linda
Phillips, Patty
Picard, Donna
Pinkham, Lindsay
Platinum Advisors LLC
Poe, Mary
Pohl, Charles F.
Pope, Denise
Preston MD, John C.
Priddy, BJ
Pringle, Margaret
Provost, John
Putnam, Alexandra
Putney, William D.
Quint, Wayne
Qvistgaard, Guy
Radlo, Edward J.
Rager, Jon F.
Ragland, David
Rainey, Kenton
Ramirez, Abel
Ramirez, David
Randerson, Susan
Raney, Guy A.
Rapp, Kathleen
Rappaport, Lesley
Redman, Terry
Reeves, Lanette
Regan, Julie
Regan, Lila
Reilley, Larry
Rein, Sheldon M.
Renaissance
Charitable
Foundation Inc.
Rice, Mike
Richard, Vera
Riess, Betty
Rios, Lauren
Roach, Bob
Roberts, James
Roberts, Janice
Robinson, Catherine
Rognlien, Thomas D.
Rolston, Arthur L.
Romero, Louella I.
Roos, Dave
Rose, Debbie
Rosenberg, Pam
Ross and Associates
Ross, Matt
Rowell, Anita
Rubin, Howard
Ruby, Richard
Runyeon, Deborah
Rurup, Lee
Rush, Linda
Russin, Ellen
Sacramento Region
Community
Foundation
Sahay, Sunil
Samson, Anthony
San Jose, Elaine
Sanchez, Kay Sidney
Sanders, Gunter
Sandford, Marjorie
Sandstrom, Joy
Santos, Manuel J.
Savory, Joann
Scaglione, Sheila
Schaarschmidt,
Barbara
Schaezlein-Zipse,
Nancy
Schatz, Ronald
Schauer, Marti
Schenker, Michelle
Schiff, Carolyn
Schlafer, Apryl F.
Schmid, Arthur
Schmidt, Howard
Schneider, Maia
Schneider, Ramona
Schultz, Dianne
Schwab Charitable
Fund
Scott, Brenda
Scott, Chris
Scremin, Oscar
Sells, Debi
Semmelmeyer, Herb
Serrano, Maria
Severinsen, Ellen
Shady, Jonee B.
Shankar, Kathy
Shannon, Elaine
Shepard, Grey
Shepard, Linda
Sherwood, Cheryl
Shibuya, Jill
Shields, Tracy
Shimizu, Florence
Shuster, Stacey
Silicon Valley
Community
Foundation
Silva, Dennis
Silvera, Susan
Silverman, Matthew
Simester, Donna
Sisk, John
Skolnik, Michael
Skura, Lisa
Slajle, Kevin
Slatkin, Barbara
Smith, Kathleen
Smith, Marjorie H.
Smith, Mark
Smith, Nancy M.
Smith, Rachel
Smoot, Lanny
Snider, Marilyn
Sollmann, Hugo
Sondecker, Jim
Sorba, Dena
Spencer, Shirley
Spero, Thao & David
Stanbridge, Helena
Stark, Lis
Steele, Marilyn
Stehlik, Marlise
Stenzel, John
Stephen Dwelle Family
Foundation
Stephens, Symphony
Stewart, Helen I.
Stewart, Margaret
Stiffler, Patricia L.
Stone, Charles
Stone, Richard
Stratford, Carol
Stratford, Sylvia
Stuhr, Julie
Suennen, James
Sugerman, Ruth
Suggs, Leanna
Sullivan, Patrick
Susan & Kern Austin
& King
Swanson, Karen
Swanson, Lori
Sweitzer, Sandy
Swinand, Laura
Sylvan, Karen
Tamanaha, Glenn
Tamerius, Rita
Tan, John
Tanner, Bryce
Taylor, Libby
Taylor, Richard
Teal MD, Stewart
Teichert
Teithof, Jack
Terry, Susan S.
Thais, Teresa
The Appropriate
Connections, Inc.
The Benevity
Community Impact
Fund
The Brooks Group and
Associates
The Fat Tire
Foundation - Jeffrey
& Karen Jordan
The Frank W. Swanson
& Emily WoernerSwanson
The Miles Family
Foundation
Thompson, Susan
Tibbits, Frances
Tight, Jane
Tillman, Valerie
Tisdall, Sue
Tompkins, Ramona L.
Toms, Loraine C.
Toro, Veronica
Torok, Veronica
Tracy, Tricia
Trafton, Frank
Troka, Catherine
Trump, Marvin
Tucker, Barbara
Turajski, Adeline
Turecek, Nancy
Turner, Queeny
Uchima, Olga
United Way
Valde, Sally
Valentic MD, Patty
Van Maren, Diane
Van Winkle, Michael R.
Vanguard Charitable
Endowment
Program
Varela, Ruben E.
Verhagen, Alexander
Vincent, Sherman
Vince’s Landscaping
Inc.
Vogel, Dean
Vogt, Darrell
Vue, Melen
Wagers, Gloria
Wagner, Jean H.
Waitress, Deveers
Wale, Henry C.
Walker, Terry A.
Wall, Karen
Waln, Duane V.
Walsh, Judy
Walter, Robert J.
Wang, Shiu L.
Ward, Debra
Wasserman, Saul
Weil, Diane & Don
Weinstein, Charles
Weinstock, Joan
Weiss, Patricia
Wells Fargo
Community Support
Campaign
Wenzel, Mark
Wenzler, Ronald
Werth, Maria W.
West, Karen
West, Michael
Weston, Lindsay
Wettler, Anne
Whaley, Fran
Whitcombe, Virginia
White, Beverly
Whiteside, Carol
Whitham, Linda
Whitlark, Russell
Whitney, Loretta
Widlund, Larry
Wies, Joyce G.
Wigington, Gaynell
Wilbanks, Jeanne
Wilcox, E.M.
Williams, David C.
Williams, Jane
Williams, Laurie
Williams, Pamela
Willliger, Lily Z.
Wilson, Barbara
Wilson, Stephen
Wine, Jon
Winnie, Terri
Winnier, Ramona
Winter, Sue
Wolkins, Sue
Wolman, Stuart A.
Wolpert, Andy
Wong, Sophia
Woods, Jody
Worch/Frankel,
Deborah
Worthley, Eileen
Wright, Stephen
Yamate-Morgan, Heidi
Yates, Patti
Yau, Margaret
Ybarra, Debbie
Yost, Craig
Young, Alexander
Young, Michael
Zafonte, Barbara
Zaun, Mary
Zehdar, Reza
Zelnik, Elaine
Zelnik, Pamela
Zerrien-Lee, Anne
Zhang, Steve XingGuo
Zichterman, Carolyn
Zimmerman, Mark
Zimmerman, Mike
Ziskrout, David
Zurowski, Holly
NAMI California CalMHSA Regional Map
*Lead Affiliates designated by emboldened county name and white fill
13
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nami california annual report 2014-2015

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