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ANNUAL REPORT 2014

2014 Annual Report, May Institute

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Page 1: 2014 Annual Report, May Institute

A N N U A L R E P O R T2014

Page 2: 2014 Annual Report, May Institute

Accreditation 9

Quality Assurance and Family Satisfaction 9

FINANCIALS

Statement of Financial Position 10

Financial Summary 11

FUNDRAISING HIGHLIGHTS 12

GIVING

Corporations, Foundations, and Organizations 13

Individuals 15

May Institute's Combined Federal Campaign 19

National Autism Center's Combined Federal Campaign 21

Memorial Gifts 22

Gifts-in-Kind 23

OUR PEOPLE

Executive Leadership 24

Board of Trustees 25

Professional Advisory Board 26

LOCATIONS 28

Table of ContentsPresident and CEO Message 1

NATIONAL IMPACT 2

Facts & Figures 3

Our Vision 3

Our Mission 4

A Year in the News 5

EXCEPTIONAL SERVICES

Service Centers 6

Page 3: 2014 Annual Report, May Institute

2014 ANNUAL REPORT 1

A MESSAGE FROM OUR PRESIDENT AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

For me, this year has been all about impact. The impact of thoughtful planning and sound decisions. The impact of our community as you partner with us to support our mission — to serve individuals across the lifespan with autism, developmental disabilities, intellectual disabilities, neurological disorders, behavior disorders, and mental illness to promote independence, choice, dignity, and respect.

It has also been about the life-changing impact of effective clinical treatment as we face ever-increasing needs across multiple fronts. The rising prevalence rates of autism spectrum disorder (ASD) are a sobering reminder of those needs.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention released statistics this year indicating that one in every 68 U.S. children is on the autism spectrum. As the groundswell of children with ASD continues to expand, we face an overwhelming number of individuals with autism moving into and through adulthood.

The call to action is clear: 1) renewed emphasis on early diagnosis across all communities, ethnicities, and socio-economic groups; 2) access to treatment at the earliest possible age; 3) getting information into the hands of families and caregivers about the most effective treatment options; and 4) increased research to help identify effective treatments for adults with ASD.

We are committed to aggressively and effectively responding to each of these areas of need. I am grateful for your continued support and excited about the journey ahead and the progress we will make together.

Lauren C. Solotar, Ph.D., ABPP President and Chief Executive Officer

Page 4: 2014 Annual Report, May Institute

2 MAY INSTITUTE – Shaping Futures. Changing Lives.

National ImpactMay Institute is an award-winning nonprofit organization that provides

educational, rehabilitative, and behavioral healthcare services to individuals

with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and other developmental disabilities, brain

injury, and behavioral health needs. We also provide training and consultation

services to professionals, organizations, and public schools.

Page 5: 2014 Annual Report, May Institute

2014 ANNUAL REPORT 3

FACTS AND FIGURESYear founded 1955

Programs and sites* 140

States served* 13

Individuals/families served 6,091

Educators trained 350

Students benefiting from systemic consultation 74,000

Employees* 1,876

Doctoral-level staff 42

Behavior analysts (BCBA/BCaBA certification) 93

Affiliations* 50

Annual revenue $103M

* represents current figure

Since its founding 60 years ago,

our organization has evolved into

a national network that serves

thousands of individuals and their

families annually. With corporate

headquarters in Randolph, Mass.,

May Institute operates more than

140 service locations across the

country.

For a young child with ASD or a

related disability, early diagnosis

and intervention can significantly

impact life outcomes. Through

our Assessment Centers, we offer

diagnostic evaluations and thera-

peutic treatment. Consultation

Centers provide early intervention

services and home-based therapy

for children and adolescents, and

help families develop effective

strategies to support their chil-

dren's development.

Four May Center Schools serve

children and adolescents with ASD

and other developmental disabili-

ties. These May Center Schools

are nationally recognized for

combining best practices from the

fields of applied behavior analy-

sis (ABA) and special education.

Another state-of-the-art school

provides services to students with

acquired brain injury or neurologi-

cal disease.

Through our work with school

systems, we provide consulta-

tion services for students with

special needs, and offer technical

assistance and consultation to

administrators and teachers on

implementing school-wide Positive

Behavior Support strategies.

These services promote student

achievement by improving the

school’s behavioral climate.

Our Vision: We will make

a difference every day in the lives

of the children, adolescents, and

adults we serve.

As a service provider, we will:

• Deliver the highest quality

services and state-of-the-art

interventions

• Commit to continual ser-

vice improvements through

research

• Maintain fiscal stability

through sound management

and growth strategies

As an employer, we will:

• Be an employer of choice with

the best trained, dedicated, and

diverse workforce

• Foster an environment of

respect

• Facilitate excellent and open

lines of communication

As a recognized leader, we will:

• Provide innovative, evidence-

based care

• Hire experts in the field

• Publish research and present at

national conferences

• Promote transparency

and accountability to our

stakeholders

Page 6: 2014 Annual Report, May Institute

4 MAY INSTITUTE – Shaping Futures. Changing Lives.

We also serve military families who have children

with ASD, and operate multiple regional centers

offering ABA therapy to all branches of the mili-

tary — Army, Marines, Air Force, Navy, and Coast

Guard.

Through our May Centers for Adult Services, we offer

a wide range of community-based services for adults

with autism and other developmental disabilities.

These include residential group homes and sup-

ported living apartments, as well as day habilitation,

vocational training, and supported employment.

May Counseling Centers and Centers for Behavioral

Health support children, adolescents, and adults

through evaluation, counseling, and therapy services.

A number of specialized programs also support

adults with a wide range of severe psychiatric

disorders.

The National Autism Center at May Institute is

dedicated to supporting effective, evidence-based

Our Mission: May Institute proudly serves individuals across the lifespan with autism, develop-

mental disabilities, intellectual disabilities, neurological disorders, behavior disorders, and mental illness to

promote independence, choice, dignity, and respect. We provide compassionate and caring educational,

therapeutic, habilitative, and consulting services grounded in evidence-based practice.

May Institute is committed to excellence in specialized services through training, research, and the high-

est level of professional expertise to meet the broad range of needs in individuals, families, schools, and

communities.

treatment approaches for autism, and to providing

direction to families, practitioners, organizations,

policy-makers, and funders.

An active center of research and training, May

Institute maintains affiliations with 50 universities,

hospitals, and human service agencies worldwide.

Our staff have authored hundreds of peer-reviewed

journal articles, book chapters, and books, and have

delivered thousands of presentations to regional,

national, and international audiences.

May Institute is the first nonprofit human services

organization in the country to receive top national

honors from the Society for the Advancement of

Behavior Analysis (SABA) and the Association for

Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies (ABCT). We

received the 2005 Outstanding Training Program

Award from ABCT and the 2007 Award for Enduring

Programmatic Contributions in Behavior Analysis from

SABA.

Page 7: 2014 Annual Report, May Institute

2014 ANNUAL REPORT 5

A YEAR IN THE NEWSWe increased public awareness of autism and other special needs through a strong media and online presence at local, regional, and national levels. We appeared in more than 230 articles, stories, expert columns, and listings in newspapers, magazines, and on television and the Internet. Highlights included:

�� Discussion about autism prevalence, access to care, and legislation on “All Sides with Ann Fisher,” a program on Ohio’s NPR affiliate, WOSU 89.7FM.

�� Nearly 110 national, regional, and international online media published the announcement of May Institute’s autism awareness initiative, “Does Someone You Love Have Autism?”

�� Reagan’s PR Daily publishing of “Best Advocacy Campaign or Lobbying Effort: May Institute Launches Multifaceted Campaign About Autism.”

�� Examiner.com’s article, “Self-Management Strategies for Students with Autism” which mentions the National Autism Center’s National Standards Report.

�� The HuffPost Live segment, “Autism & Education: A Father’s Fight For His Son.”

�� “Autism Rates Rise Again,” a District Administration article in which May Institute encourages school districts to invest in practices that research has shown to be effective in helping students with autism develop stronger communication and behavioral skills.

�� An in-depth feature of employee Fred Muguga in Provider, the newspaper of the Massachusetts Council of Human Service Providers, entitled, “Muguga, a Positive Role Model for All.”

�� May Institute’s humanitarian efforts abroad which were described in the article, “Rural School Girls Get Educational Assistance,” in The Inquirer, the newspaper of Clay County, Liberia.

�� Spotlight of May Institute’s Chief Information Officer Kevin More in “Boston Business Journal Names 2014 CIO Award Winners.”

�� Nearly 155 columns in newspapers across Massachusetts on a variety of topics including: applied behavior analysis strategies for kids with traumatic brain injury; advice for parents of children with autism who are prone to running away; keeping a marriage together while raising a child with special needs; diagnosing depression in children; and other behavioral health issues.

�� The article, “Exceptional People, Exceptional Art” in the Cotuit Center for the Arts newsletter Do It at Cotuit, which highlights the artistry of individuals in May Institute’s care.

�� A conversation on Sterling Radio 700WLW in Cincinnati about the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention announcement of the 2014 autism rate, vaccines, and early signs of autism.

Page 8: 2014 Annual Report, May Institute

6 MAY INSTITUTE – Shaping Futures. Changing Lives.

� 22 students Day school

� 39 students Day school and community-based residences

� 195 students Day schools

� 74 students Day school and community-based residences

May Centers for Adult Services offer a wide range of community-based services for adults with autism and other developmental disabilities in Massachusetts and Florida. These services include residential group homes and supported living apartments, as well as day habilitation, vocational training, and supported employment. As an extension of our adult services in Florida, we provide specialized residential programming for a small number of older adolescents with significant behavioral needs.

� 364 adults Community-based residences

� 336 adults Day habilitation

� 74 adults Vocational and supported employment

� 48 older adolescents Community-based residences

May Institute Professional CentersAt May Institute, we accomplish our mission of providing exceptional services, training, and research through our professional Centers. Each Center is guided by a senior manager with extensive experience and clinical expertise. These leaders are responsible for ensuring the quality and integrity of the Centers’ activities across multiple sites and states.

FY14 INDIVIDUALS AND SYSTEMS SERVED

Exceptional Services

133 of these 269 students participate in vocational and supported employment programs.

48 of these 61 students participate in vocational and supported employment programs.

SERVICE CENTERS

May Center Schools for Autism and Developmental Disabilities are May Institute's private special education schools. Our four schools in Massachusetts and California are nationally recognized for combining best practices from the fields of applied behavior analysis (ABA) and special educa-tion. Students receive highly individualized behavioral, academic, and vocational programming. Many of our students also receive residential services through a variety of community-based group homes.

May Center School for Brain Injury and Related Disorders is a private special education school in Brockton, Mass. It is nationally recognized for providing services to chil-dren, adolescents, and young adults with acquired brain injury or neurological disease. The school is one of only a handful of pediatric programs in the U.S. that focus on both education and rehabilitation. Families have the option of combining school ser-vices with on-campus or community-based residential programs.

Page 9: 2014 Annual Report, May Institute

2014 ANNUAL REPORT 7

May Centers for Behavioral Health support at-risk children and adolescents, including those with emotional distur-bances, behavioral issues, and school and learning problems. Our broad range of Massachusetts-based therapeutic services includes school-based treatment, psychological and neuropsy-chological testing, group therapy, day treatment, and therapeutic after-school and wrap-around services.

� 76 adults Day treatment

� 24 children Therapeutic and after-school programming

� 165 families Diagnostic clinic

� 941 children Mental health clinicsand adults

FY14 INDIVIDUALS AND SYSTEMS SERVED

� 607 families Early intervention

� 506 families Home-based therapy

� 225 children School consultation

� 350 educators Training and consultation

� 121 school districts Positive Behavior Support training and consultation

� 74,000 students Benefiting from Positive Behavior Support services

May Counseling Centers offer outpatient evaluation, counseling, and therapy to children and adults through three mental health clinics in Massachusetts. Our highly trained, multi-disciplinary team of psychiatrists, psychologists, clinical social workers, nurses, and interns provides specialized clinical care. They treat key emotional and behavioral concerns including anxi-ety disorders, depression, eating disorders, women’s issues, and learning difficulties.

May Center for Evaluation and Treatment offers diag-nostic evaluations and therapeutic treatment services to children and adolescents with autism spectrum disorder, and to their families. Services include standardized assessments, behavioral treatment, social skills development, and parent support.

May Consultation Centers in multiple states offer home, school, and agency consultation for children and adolescents with a broad range of special needs. Home-based consultation and early intervention programs help families develop effec-tive strategies to support their child’s development in the home and community. For public schools seeking to enhance services for students with learning, cognitive, and behavioral challenges, we offer on-site consultation and professional development train-ing, including Positive Behavior Support.

May Centers for Autism Spectrum Disorder are dedi-cated to meeting the immediate and pressing need for services for children with autism spectrum disorder in military families. We serve all branches of the military — Army, Marines, Navy, Air Force, and Coast Guard — at installations across the country.

� 192 military families/ Home-based therapydependents

Page 10: 2014 Annual Report, May Institute

8 MAY INSTITUTE – Shaping Futures. Changing Lives.

� 2,203 families Pediatric specialty services

FY14 INDIVIDUALS AND SYSTEMS SERVEDSERVICE CENTERS [CONT.]

Pediatric Specialty Center in Massachusetts — the Fernandes Center for Children & Families — works closely with families, primary and specialty care physicians, pediatricians, schools, and community agencies to provide and coordinate a continuum of high-quality services. These include diagnosis, evaluation, treatment, and consultation. The Center is a partner-ship between May Institute and Saint Anne's Hospital.

Page 11: 2014 Annual Report, May Institute

2014 ANNUAL REPORT 9

May Center for Advanced Studies offers lifelong learning oppor-tunities to May Institute employees. A wide array of educational programs, offered in conjunction with top colleges and universities, is designed to meet the needs of employees at every stage of their education and career — from those just beginning to work in the human services field, to those in pre- and post-doctoral programs, as well as senior-level staff attaining advanced licenses and credentials.

May Center for Applied Research and Peer Review directs, supervises, and coordinates research activities at May Institute. The Center also directs and supports comprehensive research activities within our educational and healthcare services. This Center supports an active agenda of publication in peer-reviewed journals as well as professional presentations at national and international conferences.

May Center for International Training and Support responds to international demand for evaluation, training, mentoring, and treatment of autism spectrum disorder and other developmental disabilities.

TRAINING AND RESEARCH CENTERS

CENTER FOR THE PROMOTION OF EVIDENCE-BASED PRACTICE

National Autism Center at May Institute is dedicated to sup-porting effective, evidence-based treatment approaches for autism spectrum disorder (ASD), and to providing direction to families, practi-tioners, organizations, policy-makers, and funders. The Center identifies effective programming, shares practical information with families about how to respond to the challenges they face, conducts applied research, and develops training and service models for practitioners. Finally, the Center works to shape public policy concerning ASD and its treatment through the development and dissemination of national standards of practice.

AccreditationAll of May Institute’s programs

that have undergone the accredita-

tion process from the Commission

on Accreditation of Rehabilitation

Facilities (CARF) have earned

three-year accreditation. This

constitutes one of the largest and

most comprehensive accreditations

CARF has ever awarded to a net-

work of behavioral programs.

Quality Assurance and Family SatisfactionAs part of our dedication to the

highest possible standards, our

Quality Improvement team works

with all May Institute programs to

measure our performance. We use

four areas to track progress — effec-

tiveness, efficiency, access, and

satisfaction.

Our results reveal an outstanding

level of satisfaction on the part of

individuals served, families and

guardians, and affiliated agencies.

These consistently high ratings are

a direct result of the hard work of

May Institute staff.

Consultation = 95%

Behavioral Health = 89%

Adult Services = 92%

Education Services = 92%

Page 12: 2014 Annual Report, May Institute

10 MAY INSTITUTE – Shaping Futures. Changing Lives.

36.6% 48.8%

STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION

9.9% 2.9% 1.8%

JUNE 30, 2014 JUNE 30, 2013

ASSETS

Cash $ 4,225,600 $ 3,272,985

Custodial & Escrow Funds $ 3,800,807 $ 3,932,169

Investments $ 4,288,838 $ 6,168,897

Deposits and Prepaids $ 696,717 $ 633,446

Net Accounts Receivable $ 10,182,413 $ 9,947,254

Other $ 1,122,155 $ 471,672

TOTAL CURRENT AND OTHER ASSETS $ 24,316,530 $ 24,426,423

NET PROPERTY, PLANT AND EQUIPMENT $ 35,086,584 $ 37,469,941

TOTAL ASSETS $ 59,403,114 $ 61,896,364

LIABILITIES

CURRENT LIABILITIES $ 10,817,937 $ 8,388,849

LONG TERM LIABILITIES $ 26,708,272 $ 32,361,482

OTHER LIABILITIES $ 732,793 $ -----

NET ASSETS $ 21,144,112 $ 21,146,033

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY $ 59,403,114 $ 61,896,364

REVENUE BY SERVICE

ADULT RESIDENTIAL AND DAY PROGRAMMING

PRIVATE SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL SERVICES

CONSULTATION AND HOME-BASED THERAPY

BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES AND CLINICS

ADMINISTRATION, DEVELOPMENT, AND SPECIAL PROJECTS

Percentages are based on $103,633,412 in total revenue.

Financials

Page 13: 2014 Annual Report, May Institute

2014 ANNUAL REPORT 11

MA STATE AGENCIES

MA MUNICIPALITIES

MA MEDICAID

OTHER STATES

OTHER SOURCES

JUNE 30, 2014 JUNE 30, 2013

FUNDING SOURCES

MA STATE AGENCIES $ 37,695,123 $ 35,842,552

MA MUNICIPALITIES $ 30,073,989 $ 32,847,323

MA MEDICAID $ 9,106,423 $ 8,033,280

OTHER STATES $ 14,076,172 $ 13,734,509

OTHER SOURCES $ 12,681,705 $ 12,595,652

$ 103,633,412 $ 103,053,316

EXPENDITURES

PROGRAM PERSONNEL $ 72,584,376 $ 71,786,768

PROGRAM FACILITIES $ 9,458,973 $ 9,391,111

CORPORATE ADMINISTRATION & DEVELOPMENT $ 11,472,824 $ 11,404,689

OTHER PROGRAM EXPENSES $ 10,119,160 $ 9,879,722

$ 103,635,333 $ 102,462,290

FINANCIAL SUMMARY

PROGRAM PERSONNEL

PROGRAM FACILITIESCORPORATE ADMINISTRATION & DEVELOPMENTOTHER PROGRAM EXPENSES

12.2%13.6%29%

36.4%

8.8%

70%

10%

9%

11%

Page 14: 2014 Annual Report, May Institute

12 MAY INSTITUTE – Shaping Futures. Changing Lives.

Philanthropy in our CommunitiesFriends of May Institute came together to raise money for our children’s and adult programs by lacing up to run the New Balance Falmouth Road Race and by peddling on during the Rodman Ride for Kids.

In August, seven runners ran the New BalaNce Falmouth Road Race, a seven-mile course on Cape Cod, on behalf of May Institute. Their efforts raised nearly $11,000 for our services for children and adults, allowing those in our care to have access to additional communication devices and recreational equipment. In the fall, the sun was shining on our 40 riders who biked the 25-, 50-, or 100-mile courses in the RodmaN Ride FoR Kids. Through efforts related to the ride, we raised $163,000 for children’s programs in Massachusetts.

Corporate and foundation support totaled more than $160,000. Grants received included:

Funding from the ameRicaN legioN child welFaRe FouNdatioN, iNc., to produce and disseminate the National Autism Center’s Evidence-Based Practice and Autism in the Schools, 2nd Edition.

The goal of this comprehensive manual is to improve educators’ knowledge about autism and provide effective interventions for students on the spectrum.

We are delighted that through the generosity of community partners like the scheidel FouNdatioN, we are able to meet the growing need for educational, behavioral, and rehabilitative programs for individuals across the lifespan served by our May Center for Adult Services in Jacksonville, Fla., and are working effectively with families and caregivers to provide critical information and support.

The NicholsoN Family FouNdatioN awarded the The Bay School (TBS) in Santa Cruz, Calif., a grant to expand its capacity to better assess and teach our students by implementing high-quality assessment tools to create effective individual learning plans for children. TBS is one of our May Center Schools for Autism and Developmental Disabilities.

We remain grateful to all of our generous donors for their dedication and steadfast support of our mission, and for making it possible to offer the highest quality services to all of the individuals we proudly serve.

Fundraising Highlights

Page 15: 2014 Annual Report, May Institute

2014 ANNUAL REPORT 13

AMBASSADORS$10,000 - $99,999

American Legion Child Welfare Foundation

Cummings Foundation

John W. Alden Trust

The Rodman Ride for Kids

The Scheidel Foundation

United Benefit Services

CHAMPIONS$1,000 – $9,999

A. J. Deblois Family Foundation

AL-CA Realty

Arbella Mutual Insurance Company

BOSTONBEAN Coffee Company

Casner & Edwards, LLP

Century Bank and Trust Company

Chicopee Savings Charitable Foundation

EnerNOC

Jackson Lewis

Joseph and Lillie Schuchter Family Foundation

Kalandavis

Krokidas & Bluestein

Massachusetts Department of Elementary & Secondary Education

MyTech Solutions

People's Federal Savings Bank Charitable Foundation

Project Bread

Reid and Riege

Signature Printing

State Street Matching Gift Program

Telamon Insurance & Financial Network

The A. M. Fund

The Irene E. and George A. Davis Foundation

The Nicholson Family Foundation

The Prone Trust

TribalVision

Verizon Foundation

Waynedale American Legion Post #241

CORPORATIONS, FOUNDATIONS, AND ORGANIZATIONS

We would like to recognize and thank all of our donors whose generosity is making a difference in the lives of those we serve. The lists on the following pages reflect gifts to May Institute and the National Autism Center received during the July 1, 2013 – June 30, 2014 fiscal year.

Giving

ADVOCATES$500 – $999

Action Integrated Supply Chain Solutions

Agawam Medical Supply

Alex and Ani

Aurora Communications

Bedell, Dittmar, Devault, Pillans & Coxe

Community Spouses' Club of Fort Benning

eHana

Empire Hyundai

Helm Construction

The Mathworks

Neptune Web

Williams Coal & Oil Company

SUPPORTERS$100–$499

A & A Medical Supply

A & B Tax and Bookkeeping Service

Alexander, Aronson, Finning & Co.

Anderson Plumbing & Heating

Baystate Dental

Bullfinchs Restaurant and Catering

Buzzards Bay Realty Trust

Crowley Drive Trust

Deer Crossing Realty Corporation

Dennis K. Burke Oil

Discretion Brewing

Elks Lodge of Randolph

Fernandes Masonry

Ferraro & Forbes

Hannoush Jewelers

Home Trends

Joseph M. Chernaik Insurance Agency

Kennedy Carpet Cleaners

Kfoury Keefe Funeral Home

Labor Relations Institute

Page 16: 2014 Annual Report, May Institute

14 MAY INSTITUTE – Shaping Futures. Changing Lives.

SUPPORTERS$100–$499

Lagrange Lounge and Restaurant

Lancelot Janitorial & Paper

Mario Susi & Son

Markle Investigations

Not Your Average Joe’s

Prospect Building Services

Pursuit Racing

Richard E Neal for Congress Committee

Round Robin of Wilbraham

Seaside Pub on Main

The Gardens at Gethsemane

Tidal Waves Auto Spa

Tribe Mediterranean Foods

Uno Chicago Bar & Grill

Wells Fargo Educational Matching Gift Program

ZogSports Los Angeles

FRIENDS$1 - $99

Agawam Crossing Dental

All Trust

Bianco's Italian Pizzeria and Grille

Big Y Foods

Bob's Famous Food Mart & Discount Liquor

Boston MA Lodge #10 of the BPOE of the USA

Bright Window Coverings

Charity Partners Foundation

Churrascaria Novo Mundo

Commercial Properties

Committee to Elect Sue Tucker

Datamart

Facility Supply

J & S 2005 Realty Trust

J. Raymond Lussier Insurance Agency

Lobel Tree Servce

Made With Gratitude

Mortgage Network

PayPal Giving Fund

Peabody-Lynn B.P.O. Elks No. 1409

Roth & Seelen

Salon Bene

Swapfish

T.J. Maxx West Springfield

Target

The Pampered Chef

We have made every effort to ensure that these lists are accurate and complete. If there are errors or omissions, please accept our sincere apologies and notify the Office of Philanthropy at 781.437.1287 or [email protected].

Corporations, Foundations, and Organizations, cont.

Page 17: 2014 Annual Report, May Institute

2014 ANNUAL REPORT 15

CHAMPIONS$1,000 – $9,999

Christopher and Julie Barker

Debra and Brian Blair

Norah and Daniel Blaney

Charles E. Brandstater

Janet Casey and Neal Todrys

John Coburn

Jennifer and Warren Dakin

Carol and John DeBlois

Joan and Michael Emmi

Sheila and Timothy Finnerty

Dr. Ryan George

Fran and Anthony Gesamondo

Nea Hanscomb

Melissa and Joseph Herman

Craig and Ellen Hollis

Ann and Don Howie

Jonathan D. Katz and Norah Wylie

Aubrey MacFarlane

Heidi and Christopher Meyers

John and Denise Murphy

Pamela and Robert Nation

Nicole K. Peppe

Jon Reuman

Dr. Donald A. Ricciato

Tracy A. Ryan

Dr. Lauren C. Solotar and Dr. David Gansler

Dr. Ralph Sperry and Mrs. Joy Sperry

Anita and Stuart Subotnick

Brenda and Pen Szittya

Karol and Steven Todrys

Stephen and Kathleen Young

ADVOCATES$500 – $999

Jory E. Berkwits

Jully Chan

Dr. Deidre L. Donaldson and Mr. Robert J. Paschke

Lawrence K. Fish

Arlene and Michael Flatto

Michaelene and Philip Fogli

Eileen M. Fournier

Roseann Russell and Robert J. Griffin

Clifton S. Gustafson

Michael A. Interbartolo, Jr.

Roseta H. Mahmood

James Nolan

Eileen G. Pollack and Margo Plotzke

Ken Prestejohn

Martha Sloan Felch

Karen and John Tedeman

Robert and Louise Whittlesey

Richard and Lisa Wichmann

Russell and A. Doris Wigren

Robert and Peggy Yelton

SUPPORTERS$100–$499

Cora B. Abel and John A. Buster

Lamia and Tewfik Adjout

Joanna Alizio

Lisa and David Anderson

Christine and John Anderson

Jane and James Anglin

Colleen and Alan Anselmi

Edmond J. Baratta

Kathleen Barry and Holli Van Nest

Julie Barthelemy

Rhonda Bass

Dorothy and Stanley Bates

Mark and Belkis Beaupre

Austin Bennett

Bradley Benson

Heather and Nathan Birch

Elizabeth Birnie and Daniel Calegari

Ellen F. Blaney

Mark Boullie

Terese and Kevin Brennan

Christina and Thomas Brigham

Andrea Brisbois

Chris Brothers

John S. Bruno

Susan and David Burns

Dr. Peter Campisano

Brian S. Cantwell

Brian Carbone

Hsiaoyun Chin

Elizabeth Colon

Peter A. Cook, Jr. and Xan F. Cook

Jane Cremisi and Daniel Lewis

Janice and Kenneth Cunningham

Jayne and Paul Currier

Deborah and Daniel Dalessio

Joy and James Davis

Kenneth A. Davis

Katelyn Deetz and Joshua Decknick

Paula Deetz

Rena and Vicente DelGaudio

INDIVIDUALS

Ann Demos

Jean and William DePiano

Tina and Stephen Desroches

Ellis C. Dillon

Cecilia Doherty

John F. Drake

Christine and Thomas Draper

Barbara and Kevin Dwares

Elisabeth W. Ebb

Toby and David Ellis

Debra and James Emmi

Margaret Facchino

Lisa Falco-Jerahian

David J. Feldman

Patrice and John Ficociello

Julie and Robert Fife

Janet E. Findlater and Susan Kelly

Amy and William Flood

Michelle and Barrett Fogli

Christina and Philip Fogli

Dr. Jeanene J. Fogli-Cawley and Mr. Brian Cawley

Kate Fontana

Neal Freedman

Elizabeth and Russell Gaudreau

Shawn L. Getchell

Adam B. Gilreath

Claire and Lawrence Glovin

Norma and Ernest Grassey

Thomas Grenon

Nancy and Jim Griffin

Dr. Herbert A. Haessler and Family

Mark Hansen

Norma Hanson

Michael R. Harkins

Sandy Hathaway

Willis G. Hazard

Dr. Elizabeth Hegeman

Sheila and Matthew Hiatt

Frances W. Hill Barlow

Lyn and Keith Hollinger

Kim and Robert Horyn

Nancy L. Howell

Mark Hughes

Christopher J. Hughes

Alan Hughes

Anne and Richard Issenberg

Georgia and Hilton Jervey

Shannon and Steven Johnson

Gerri Johnston

Diane Kampf

Kathleen S. Kane-Leach

Michele and Robert Kennedy

John S. Kenney

Nancy Kiley

Betty Knight

Bud Kroll

Regina and Keith Kruger

Patricia Ladew

Maryanne and Stephen Lentine

John Leo

Joyce and Harry Letaw

Bryan E. Leva

Katie Levis

Lisa C. Lewis

Laurel and Terrence Link

Eleanor P. Livingston and Charles S. Adams

Ellen and Michael Long

Debbie and George Long

Eric Lunden

David L. Mabius

Nora and Peter Maher

Nora and Arben Mali

Mary Lou Maloney

Kathryn and George Manchester

Catherine Manning

Sally Mansoor

John Marcinkevich

Richard Marcus

Lisa Markewicz and Joseph N. O'Brien

Michael Maroney

Dr. Michael M. May, Ph.D.

Jakob Maya

Nancy and James McAnneny

Marie McDonough

Rich McFarland

Sharon McGowan-Spinelli

Michael McGrail

Maureen McPherson and Douglas A. Bryant

Barbara and Michael Milczarek

Gregory T. Mongiello

Kevin M. More and Cristine Corcoran

Rebecca G. Mulzer

Ann T. Murphy

Margaret M. Murphy and Richard Markewicz

David Nahabedian

Marjorie A. Narcum

Karen and Michael Neag

Mary Ellen Neylon and Charles T. O'Neill

Kristin O'Connell

Lindsey O'Connor

Page 18: 2014 Annual Report, May Institute

16 MAY INSTITUTE – Shaping Futures. Changing Lives.

Paula J. O'Keeffe

John W. Olson

Mary and Jon Pallazola

Paula and Louis Pelletier

Darlene and Mario Peppe

Rachel Perlitsh

Kathy Petruccelli

Paul Petruccelli

Tony Petruccelli

Stephen Petruccelli

Ruth C. Piesco

Nancy E. Piesco and Robert F. Putnam

Ellen and Ernest Racine

Pamela Raymond

Joseph M. Realbuto

Scott Richardson

Mary and David Rivera

Cynthia Rose

Karen Ross

Amy O. Ross

Jean and Zoel Roy

Charlotte and Carmen Rubano

Peter Rushton

Jean C. Sanborn

Violeta and Joseph Santos

Carlos A. Santos

Susanne and Arthur Schatz

Dr. Therese K. Schmalbach and Mr. Peter C. Dedon

Marcia and Paul Schneider

Dr. Matthew Seaman

Jorge Seda

Dr. Karl J. Segnitz and Mrs. Lisa Segnitz

Susan L. Senator and Edward M. Batchelder

Kristin and Richard Shulman

Marie A. Silvestri and Paula M. Grasso

Martha and James Smeallie

Aurora and Douglas Smellie

Elisabeth Snyder

Ellie Sorrentino

Betty Spears

James M. Sperry

Patricia and John St. Clair

Thomas Stanton

Dr. Michael S. Stecker and Mrs. Jennifer A. Stecker

Seena J. Stern

Cynthia R. Stern

Andrew Bakken

Gina Balamucki

Erica Balk

Jennifer Bandstra

Daniel J. Baranek

Margaret M. Baratta

Sue and Joe Baris

Michele and Daniel Baron

Judy and William Barron

Craig Barry

Brittany D. Bartlett

Barbara and David Bates

Caralee and Paul Bates

Joan and Robert Bates

Andreas Bauermeister

Martin H. Bauman

Susan L. Bavone

Meredeth A. Beers

Pamela Bel Anu

Lisa Belifuss

Patricia Bell

Kathleen and Dennis Benton

Stephanie and Paul Benton

Carol D. Berna

Amy Besch

Rachel and Jon Besch

Gail and Mark Beynor

Terrence Bimah

Marlene and Clayton Bishop

Jeanne and Michael Bissonnette

Barbara and William Blanchard

Charles Blanchard

Steve Blanchette

Elizabeth Blinkoff

Amy and Jeffrey Bombardier

Marisa and Antonio Bonanno

Anna Bonin

Dr. Myles Borash

Maria L. Branco

Evan Breeding

Arryn Brezinski

Gerri and Peter Bridgman

Anthony L. Brogna

Diane Browder

Chad Brown

Chelsea Brown

Dolores and Jon Brown

Judith and Robert Brown

Matthew T. Brudner

Sarah Bruno

Ayesha and Brian Bullock

Rebecca Busacker

Jacqualine and Robert Butts

Bill Cable

Joseph Cady

Kendra Cahill

Amy Lynn Callahan

Donna and Robert Callahan

Brittany Camara

Allison J. Canty

Jaclyn Capobianco

Jane Capps

Jessica Caputo

Laurie A. Casale

Anthony Cass

Robert Castelluccio

Lee and Mark Cauley

Kristina and Charles Cawley

Geraldine and Ralph Chambers

Naomi R. Chicos

Tina Chirgwin

Barbara H. Choi and Anthony P. Condotti

Tom Cianciotto

Lena C. Cicolari

Jack Clancy

Juanita Class

Ronald Clouse

Michelle and Christopher Cohen Bacher

Laura Colaninno

Nicola and Justine Colaninno

Lisa Colin Dopfel and Eric Achelis

Edward F. Colleran

Joan Colleran

Richard Colleran

Colleen Collins

Ellen Collins

Joanna Colon

Evelyn A. Concagh

Neil J. Connell

Sharon D. Connors

Teresa and David Connors

Dr. Stephen B. Constant and Mrs. Linnea A. Constant

Christine and Armond Conti

Christopher R. Cook

Xan F. Cook

Kathleen and William Corbett

Elizabeth H. Cox

Jan-Marie Crenshaw

Mary and Francis Crotty

Mary and John Dalessio

Charles Dalsass

Pauline and Michael D'Angelico

Abby and Lloyd Stern

Andrew J. Sweeney

Christopher Sweeney

Cesar Tapia

Eugenie Tartell

Janine Taylor and Kemo Ceesay

Wieslawa Toman

Josephine and Paul Tomassini

Antonietta and Paul Tomassini

Mayra and Rachid Tourabi

Louise H. Trotman-Pitt

Carol and Paul Troy

David Van Sickle

Sara and Thomas Van Sickle

Dr. Patricio F. Vives

Evelyn L. Wall

Anne and Bruce Walton

Drew Warren

Jennifer C. Whalen

Victoria and Richard Wilson

Katherine Wineroth

Elizabeth A. Winters

Adrienne Wirth

Ancelin and John Wolfe

Esther and James Wright

Kathleen and James Wright

Kathleen T. Young

M. Jeannette and John Ziegler

Katherine R. Zigmont

FRIENDS$1 - $99

Sylvia M. Abban

Bethany and John Abdulla

Daniel Abram

Candace and Kenneth Allen

Kathy Allen

Judy and Joel Alson

Edward Amatucci

Joyce and Anthony Amatucci

Judy and Michael Amoroso

Jamie Anderson

Mary T. Angers

Roger G. Angers

Chris Anglada

Alicia Archdeacon

Clara and Gonzalo Arias

Leanne Augusta

Joan M. Bagley

Keith F. Baker

Richard Baker

Individuals, cont.

SUPPORTERS$100–$499

Page 19: 2014 Annual Report, May Institute

2014 ANNUAL REPORT 17

Eber Guimaraes

Dr. Mary Beth Gustafson

Eric N. Haas

Nancy and Peter Hadley

Jacquelyn and John Haley

Barry Halford

Michael Halperin

Jessica M. Hamill

Judith and Peter Hanlon

Donald F. Hansen

Karen Harman

Charlotte Harrison

Helen and Harlan Harrison

Dana Haskins

Neil E. Hasser

Melanie C. Hastings

Francis A. Hawks

Sheila and Donald Hayward

Samuel G. Hazard

Nancy and Dan Healan

Molly Helt and Marc Baron

Charles Henrickson

James J. Henson

Lukas Herbert

Maura and Craig Hershman

Jennifer Hite

Nancy Hogan

Joanne M. Holcomb

Scott B. Hollis

Julie Hopper and Michael Hopper

Erika L. Horigan

Laurie Houle-Isham and Daniel J. Isham

Evelyn Houston

Beatrice H. Howe

Janine K. Howe

Kimberly M. Howe

Joanna and Jason Howes

Sue and Peter Hughes

Janice and Jon Humphreys

Jeff Hyde

Cecille and William Ingham

Jennifer and George Iverson

Renee and Scott Jacobson

Paul James

Karen Jannace

Jean M. Jarvis

Michelet Jean-Charles

Marcia R. Jemiolo

Donna and Walter Johnson

Lisa Johnson

Shepard D. Johnson

Diana Daniels

Philip David

Roberta and Francis Davis

Dr. Beverly Day Budds

Courtney and Sean de Lacy

Lynne Deane

Russell DeBusk

Gordon Defalco

Falco DeIngenis

Frances M. Del Governatore

Beatriz V. Deltoro

Krisi Demello

Judy and Lincoln DeMoura

Sandra C. DeSouza

Ann DesRoches

Hilary Detmold

Sarah Diamond

Lidia and Volodymyr Dibrova

Paul Dick

Carolyn Dobbyn Eger and Kevin Eger

Sarah C. Doebler

Dana and John Dorman

Karen Dost

Brian Doyle

Lauren and Kevin Driscoll

Dr. Melanie DuBard

Christine Dunn

Colleen Dunn

Diane Durante

Maureen A. Durkin

Denise and Paul Durrigan

Marie-Eunide Edouarzin

John J. Ego

Marli A. Eldridge

Jean Ellis

Suzanne and Michael Emmi

Farhana Erfan

Karen and Christopher Estey

Jessica L. Ethier

Richard Ethier

Theresa B. Evangelista

Stephanie L. Farber

Elizabeth J. Farwell and Nicholas F. Pena

Debra and Toby Fenton

Florence and William Fenton

Renee Field

Eileen and Joseph Filippone

Kelly and Robert Fillion

Colleen Finn

Patrick Finnegan

Franca Firicano

Helen Fitzgerald

Maureen Fitzgerald

Patricia and Phillip Flaherty

James A. Flynn

James Fogg

Susan and Robert Foran

Mark Forrester

Tracy and Harrington Frazier

Lisa Freitas

Julie-Ellen and David Frost

Eugene B. Fuller

Robert Gaffney

Sue Ann and Donald Gale

Jennifer L. Galiano

Karen and Stephen Gammon

Lauren Garabedian

Luebutar Garcia

Mary Beth Gardner

Dr. George Gardos

Karen E. Garland

Denise A. Garner

Patricia and Dennis Garrity

Marion and Otto Gartman

Leah Gass

Donna and Thomas Gaudrault

Jeanmarie and Jack Gaylor

Susan and Steven Gelerman

Joy Gerardi

Kathleen and Theodore Gilmore

Barbara and Chris Giovannoni

Yaneth Giraldo

Lisa and Stephen Glass

Andrea Gold

Michael Goldstein

Noelia Gonzalez

Judith M. Gordon

Sherry Gordon-Shulik

Milton Gotlin

Sheila Gotlin

Marianne Grace

Janice E. Grant

Marilyn and F. Joseph Grant

Joan N. Grassi

Judy C. Greenberger

Gail Greenly

Kathleen M. Griffin and Paul J. Martin

Elizabeth A. Grigalunas

William E. Grise, Sr.

Kathryn and Joshua Grossman

Karyn and Ernie Jones

Tracey Jones

Kathleen Jordan

Deloris and Harrison Joseph

Mary and David Joseph

Aida and William Jurgensen

Karen Kalia

Lori and Howard Karas

Sirisha and Sravan Kasarla

Karen I. Keady

Donna and John Keaney

Eleanor R. Kearney

Erica Kearney

Courtney Keegan

Esther and Thomas Keeley

Erin Kelley

Lori and Robert Kelly

Shannon Kelly

Emily and David Keough

Lorna J. Ketin

Gladys E. Kiley

Donna King

Lindsay King

Barbara and Larry Kjosa

Leigh and Neill Kling

Peter Knickle

Jennifer L. Knight

Lindsey Knight

Maria P. Knox

Leslie Ann Kole

Suzanne M. Koske

Patricia and Norman Kravitz

Kelly D. Kruse

Deborah and Thomas Kuhn

Gail Kurker

Candice and Patrick Kwedor

Dr. Nathan Lambright

Mary R. Landry

Hannah A. LaPlante

Kristin Laplante

Maureen Larkin

Angela and Anthony Lauria

Dr. Sylvia D. Lauro and Dr. George A. Lauro

Robert K. Leach

Cheryle Lee

Nancy Lee

Ana R. Leite

Justin Leploute

Patricia M. Lesenchal

Jill Lester

Chris Levis

FRIENDS$1 - $99

Page 20: 2014 Annual Report, May Institute

18 MAY INSTITUTE – Shaping Futures. Changing Lives.

Shaolan Li and Jianguo Ma

Kristin and Eric Lightbody

Anna Linzi

Barbara Lipson

Aimee Llewellyn

Maxine and Charles Loduca

Harmony Loggins

Sylvia and John Lordan

Emily and Fred Lotsbom

Nancy and John Loughran

Kathy and Lawrence Mabius

Phyllis A. Maher

Veronica Mailhot

Sonia and Richard Mancini

Richard A. Mancuso

Jill Manning

Patricia and Michael Manning

Venessa Manzano and Mark Habana

Christine Margulies

Megan Marini

Jennifer and Aaron Marks

Daniel S. Martin

Joanne and Philip Martin

Troy Martin

Alice M. Masse

Paulette and Ronald Masselli

Dorothy and Kenneth Mastrullo

Ruth Mavilia

Tania D. McAdams

Janice G. McCarthy

Mary McConnell

Gregory McCullough

Diane and Joseph McDonnell

Caitlin McDonough

Bruce McEldowney

Dee McGinnis

Molly McGinnis

Kathleen and Joseph McGovern

Marina and Paul McHugh

Lynda M. McKanas

Nancy J. McKenzie

Jan McTernan

Augustine V. Medeiros

Lilly Meehan

Colleen E. Mellen

Lisa Merlino

Judy and Stephen Messinger

Saralee Messinger

Karen and Robert Methe

Kim Mierzejewski and Ellen Kearney

Thomas Miller

Marie and Robert Mink

Beth and Joel Mittelman

Colleen and Nicholas Molinski

Sal Mond

Marie Montero

Janet M. Mooney

Johann Mooney

Brandon Morrocco

Don Morse

Roger Mumper, Jr.

Kathleen and Jerome Murphy

Michael A. Myers

Suzanne N. Nardone

Ruth and Vincent Natale

Mary C. Nathan

Marie and Jero Nesson

Brad Newbury

Lisa Newton

Laura J. Noland

Kristen and Kenneth Norcross

James F. Norton, Jr.

Erin R. O'Brien

Robin and James Okolowitcz

Shannon E. Oliver

Kathryn E. Olson

Linda C. O'Neil

Molly E. O'Neill-Emmi

Martha and Charles Owen

Linda M. Owens-Bulman and Edward J. Bulman

Sara and Suresh Padmanabhan

Laurie Page

Norman G. Papazian

Benjamin T. Parker

Joel Parker

Cynthia A. Patistea

Donna Pauling

Cecilia Paulo and Manuel A. De Paulo

Walter P. Pawlowski

Louis Peppe

Kristen and Shane Perrault

Robert J. Perreault

Maria and Michael Petruccelli

Kettia Pierre

Carmen L. Pimental

Lena L. Pinette

Andrea and Mike Polonsky

Priscilla Poole

Lu Porreca

Suzanne and Jason Porter

Jerome Posatko

Mary Posatko

Andrea Potoczny-Gray and Michael Gray

Mary and David Potty

Toya Powell

Marlene B. Rachelle

Marites and Steven Rattie

Ronald I. Reid

Lynn and John Reigner

Nury Renzi

Sandra M. Resendes

Beth Reuman

Jennifer and Jason Reynolds

Donna J. Richmond

Patricia and Kenneth Robbins

Rosemary J. Robertson

Diane Robinson

Michaelene Roesch

Shari and Steven Rogers

Sarah Romans

Susan Rosenbaum

Steve Rosenberger

Brent Rosplock

Andrew Ross

Mark Rossoll

Bailey Rusinovich

Lisa Saba and Mark Mojkowski

Donna M. Sahely

Jose Sanchez

Elizabeth Sandeman

Fernando Santos

Susan and Manuel Santos

Nicole Santos Carbonneau

Stacey J. Sarkisian

Nicole D. Scescke

Karl J. Scheff

Diane V. Scheinost

Christine and John Scherpa

Donna J. Scherpa

Nancy Schiffer

Joan Schmeichel

Ali Schroeder

Carolyn M. Serra

Brandon W. Shaker

Susan and Russell Sharpless

Kathleen and Brian Shea

Diane B. Sheedy

Kathryn and David Sheedy

Janeen M. Signore

Michaela E. Silva

Helen and Leo Simmons

Kenneth Simmons

Nancy and Mark Simon

Holly and Wayne Simonich

Kathleen and Michael Simons

Michael Singer

Daniel Small

Kelly A. Smalley

Laura E. Smith

Maria and Warren Smith

Tyson Smith-Ray

Neil Solotar

Teresa and Jeffrey Soria

Rosemary and Peter Spaeth

Susan and Brian Springsteen

Andrew D. Stadlen

Diane and Michael Stadlen

Elizabeth Stankevich

Katy Stark

Debra J. Steeves

Stacia J. Stevens

Judy Stewart

Carmela and Pasqualino Stigliano

Colleen H. Stiriti

Jack Strickland

Virginia and Robert Studley

Jose J. Suazo Villar

Anne M. Sullivan

Mary and Paul Sullivan

Mary Lynn Sullivan and Robert Keach

Michael Sweeney

Lise and Normand Tancrede

Melanie A. Taylor

Roger Therrien

Anna Maria and Anthony Thompson

Dorothy and Duane Thompson

Jennifer Thomson

Michael Toman

Joan and Victor Tondera

Jennifer L. Toro

Nicole Towns

Erica L. Townsend

Gloria M. Trattles and I. Scott Messinger

Lori A. Tritto

Steven J. Turner

Mark Tyler

Linda Vaiz and Britto DeRose

Marcia Vajcovec

Sarah Van Sise

Kathleen and John VanSickle

Felicia M. Varlese and William A. Viscovich

Danielle P. Velesig

Individuals, cont.

FRIENDS$1 - $99

Page 21: 2014 Annual Report, May Institute

2014 ANNUAL REPORT 19

Angela and Nick Venuto

Susan V. Vespa

Benjamin Volinski

Louise L. Walton

Morey Waltuck

Chenggang Wang and Bin Yu

Florence N. Wanki

Jeffrey Weidenaar

Diane M. Wells

Eileen E. West

Stuart A. Westcott

Cynthia J. Whalen

Kerry Whalen

Shironda White

Nancy and W. Thomas Whiteley

Lauren H. Wiggin

Karen and Warren Willoughby

Emily Winsor

Melissa and Jeremy Winters

Thomas F. Wolfe

Mary K. Wood

Elizabeth V. Woodhouse

Katherine Woodhouse

Gary Wooster

Patricia Wright

Alexis P. Yelton

Leslie Lowe and Thomas Yelton

Lourie Yelton

Michael Yoken

Emma Young

Bertha Zapata

Iolanta and Dmitry Zelman

Suzanne and Jeff Zinn

Claire and John Zwisler

Individuals, cont.

FRIENDS$1 - $99

Many thanks to the following federal, postal, and military donors who made contributions through the Combined Federal Campaign (CFC), the world’s largest and most exclusive fund drive.

MAY INSTITUTE'S COMBINED FEDERAL CAMPAIGN (CFC)

Kareem I. Abdulaziz

Steven A. Abercrombie

Sebastian Alexander

Marlon D. Alvarado

Zamir A. Alvarez

Patricia E. Alworden

Alysia A. Alysia

Charles Anderson

Miron Andrews

Luis A. Aponte

Kahsay Araya

Joseph G. Armer

Edgar Azucena, Jr.

Christopher Azukas

Christopher Backman

Bradley T. Baker

Dominique M. Banks

Dwayne Barnett

Kyle Barr, Jr.

Lori S. Bartz

Marion Bass-Dyer

Daniel Baumer

Robert Beller

Ernst D. Bennett

Matthew P. Berg

Sheila Bernard

Brian K. Berryhill

Aaron Bibb

Marquay R. Bills

Ray Blank

Marco A. Borrego

Carmine A. Bosco

Brian E. Bosworth

James Bowen

Robert Bowman

Reace Bramble

Daniel Brouillard

Angela J. Brown

Kendrick M. Brown

Manu Brown

Robert W. Brown

Desiree Browning

Ryan Bryant

James Bryant III

Gregory Bules

John E. Burton

Ray K. Butler

Bobby J. Butler, Jr.

Diane M. Butler-Beckett

Juan Cadena

Joey Cafaro

Mathew A. Calarco

Christian G. Campos

Zachary A. Carlson

Frank Carvajal

Ramiro Castro

Mathew Cherian

Anthony L. Chestnut

Melissa Clark

William R. Clark

Tramaine Clay

Brian Clothier

Tennille L. Coates

Robert P. Collins

Rebecka L. Composano

Tara Concepsion-Valls

Devonnte Conner

Roger J. Coppinger

Michael Coppola

Trevin Correia

Jeff Crosby

Johniece Crowe

Martin G. Cruz

Craig Danula

Jessica R. Davis

Joshua Davison

A. Days

Steven De Groot

Richmond Defour

Courtney B. Demolay

Evelyn M. Dempsey

Bruiser D. Denard

Juan M. Deniz

Joshua Deppeler

Felisha Derrick

Jeremiah P. Devries

Jason Doherty

Michael Douglas

Jennie Dunn

Nikole Duppins

Eloisa Duque

Daniel Eamiguel

Bonita M. Edwards

Michell Egger

Elaina P. Esobedo

Wilberto Esponda

Timothy A. Evans

Wilfrid Fedna

Greggory Ferry

Matthew Ferry

Alexis Figueroamoran

Dimas A. Fonseca

George L. Ford

Kristine Ford

Rodney Foreman

Jason Fratt

D. Frederick

Aaron A. French

John Fry

Clayton L. Gaines

Michael Ganley

Jose E. Garcia

Marco Garcia

Jonathan Garcia-Martinez

Travis Gilbertson

Brandon Gilmer

Roosevelt B. Gongob

Amy Gonzalez

Rosalie Goosby

Christopher Gould

Jacqueline S. Gould

Ricky A. Govin

Joshua E. Graham

Kendall E. Graves

Nathaniel I. Gray

Eugene Griffin

Andrew Grijalva

Allesha Groom

Robert Grundy

Logan J. Hallman

Branden Harford

Hayden Harne

Page 22: 2014 Annual Report, May Institute

20 MAY INSTITUTE – Shaping Futures. Changing Lives.

Brandon Harris

Mia Harris

Leon Hart

Danielle R. Henderson

Jhorian Henderson

Anastazia High

Karen Hiquera

Terrie Horton

David Huffman

Denise Hurt

Jennifer Igmenhurtado

Pasquale Iorfino

Melissa Jackson

Jimmy Jankowicz

Kenya F. Jenkins

George M. Johnson

Harwin J. Johnson

Jonathan Johnson

Tanita Johnson

James A. Jones

Matthew Junglas

Shane Kaiser

John E. Kent

Kellie Kent

Matthew Keree

William G. Kersh

Sheldon Key

Joshua Kirby

Gary D. Kisselbazk

Felicia Knox

Cody Koch

Maria C. Korman

Brandon J. Korn

Mark Lake

Felix A. Latorre Lopez

Ryan T. Latshaw

Gary Lattimore

Marissa D. Lawrence

Dana Lee

Kelli Lee

Marlond A. Lee

Chris Linden

John Long

Eric L. Lopez

Anthony Maffucci

Mario Maggiore

Katie Maloy

Howard T. Mariteragi

Joshua Marquis

Elyssa S. Marshall

Miguel A. Martinez

Joshua Matlock

Martrell G. Matthews

Emily Mcburney

Yvette R. Mckenzie

Wayne Mclean

Johnathan R. Mendoza

Vanassa M. Michael

Susannah E. Middlebrooks

David Miller

Jesse Miller

Koady Miller

Haley S. Milyard

Tiffany Moaney-Wynns

Gregory Moiles

Ernest Moore

Taylor Moran

Barry Morgan

Michael P. Morgan

Thomas Mullins

Erol Munir

Mona Murphy

Kathryn Neff

Brian T. Newton

Ringo Nguyen

William B. Nichols

Peter K. Nkansah

Genes Noel

Amber K. Ochoa

Michael Ophein

Jose Orozco

Jamie Ortiz

Jessica Padovano

Nicholas C. Pandolfino

Roshan M. Patel

Lauryn Payne

James Peek

Genevieve Perez

Thomas Petrillo

William Phillips

Marye Priest Alcord

Matthew P. Proietti

David Proitte

Robert F. Quitta

John W. Rankin

Randy Readshaw

Alexander J. Rector

Troy M. Reed

Brendon Reimiller

Adam Reynolds

Anthony B. Rhodes

Larry Richardson

James M. Ridgeway

Daniel Rivera

Pacita Rivera

Christopher J. Roberts

Natasha A. Robinson

Miles Roch

Jacob M. Rockey

Jaye Romero

Nora Ruke

Angelena Russell

Stephen Russell

David J. Sampson

Mark Sanchez

Sonia Sanchez

Dianne Sanders

Ricardo A. Santiago

James Schardt

Damon J. Schmidt

Davin Schumaker

Carla Schuster

Joshua Serna

Rebecca L. Shahan

Douglas Sheeley

Cheryl K. Shoen

Jeremy Shorey

Joseph Small

Colin Smith

Naiya Smith

Richard Smith

Stephen W. Smith

David Smith, Jr.

Patrick L. Smith, Jr.

Rebecca Soto

Kaitlyn Stainberg

Mendy E. Stanislawski

Gary L. Steadham

Lance Sterchi

Heather Stevenson

Fleta Stirgus

Richard Stocchetti

Anthony Strickland

Timothy Switaj

Leonard Tardiff III

Garcia S. Tarver

Keith A. Taylor

Moreno A. Thomas

Seth Thornton

Brendan W. Tice

Dylan L. Tinkey

Ralphkeith W. Tone

Jesus Trevino

Luis A. Trinta

Colin Tucker

Brandon Turk

Travis R. Turner

William Vanhorn

Torrin Velazquez

Jacqueline Villegas

Larry Walker

Marvin L. Weatherspoon

Mitchell Webb

Teresa M. Wilds

Brendan E. Wilkerson

Brandon O. Wilkins

Jason Williams

Tanya Williams

Cody M. Wilson

Matthew Wilson

William Wilson

Ken Wnyder

Edward L. Wood, Jr.

Keenun Wright

James A. Yingling

May Institute's CFC, cont.

Page 23: 2014 Annual Report, May Institute

2014 ANNUAL REPORT 21

Brandi Abate-Keyes

Kareem I. Abdulaziz

Lanae Aery

Kenneth Agee

Andy D. Akstulewicz

Miron Andrews

Linda Barrentine

Ryan Bartholomew

Harry R. Bennett

Katie Betzler

Richard Blunk

Tabatha Booker

Crystal Boyd

Jason Boyle

Stephanie Brennell

Molly L. Brown

Samuel Burkes

Calvyn Busch

Milton A. Campbell

Jonathan K. Cavezza

Shelbi N. Cawthon

Ying Chen

Katelynn Cisneros

William R. Clark

Elnora Coleman

Christine Collins

Alonzo Colonburgos

Charles Cooper

Ernest Copeland

Matthew R. Corbin

Matthew Coriz

Alba E. Corona

Lorrie J. Cozart

Malcolm R. Crawford

Rosalind Cross

Asa J. Daniel

Stephen De Zutter

Byron G. Demby

Terry Demille

John A. Domack

Joshua R. Droud

Marshall Ducharme

Elitha Dunn

Bonnie Eby

Bonita M. Edwards

Jasmine Evans

Deborah K. Every

China D. Exum

NATIONAL AUTISM CENTER'S COMBINED FEDERAL CAMPAIGN

B. Farrell

Tommy D. Fawskier

Enrique Fernandez

Lester G. Figueroa

Jaime A. Figueroa-Arona

Tamera L. Fine

Brandon Fitch

Ted B. Gabel

Russell German

Manuel Gonzalez

Gloria Goodwin

Lana R. Graw

Gaspar Guerra

Ashley T. Guilmette

Tyler Hammett

John Hardy

Kelsey M. Hardy

Quentin Hartwig

Vincent Harvey

Joanna Hawkins

Ann V. Hayden

Danielle R. Henderson

Rochelle Holmes

Heath D. Huffman

Jonathan Hurt

David Hyatt

Phyllis Jackson-Mitchell

Luis Jauregui

Carmen G. Johnson

Augusto C. Juarez

Andrew Kacura-Miller

Robert E. Karl

Anthony Kiffmeyer

Everett Knapp

Robert Kuehn

Jazmin Lacy

Alrandolph Lagaroe

Stephen Larocque

Robert Leishinan

Teresa Long

Melody C. Longcor

Jonathan Lopez-Baylan

Monique M. Mack

Allen J. Macker

JC L. Malensek

Bonnie Matlack

Samuel F. Mayfield

Jedadiah Mcdaniel

Latisha T. Mcfarland

Eric E. Mckisick

Harry B. Mcneary, II

Tashante M. Mcpherson

Ofelia Melendez

Melissa Michaud

Jon Mickiewicz

Linda Miller

Laura M. Mills

Richard Mintz

Shawn Molinelli

Amber Moore

Barry Morgan

David Morra

Paul Munzo

Michael W. Nau

Ryan M. Nelson

Dorothy Ngutter

Stephen Norris

Jesse O'Shaughnessy

Anthany Pappas

Christine E. Parker

Mary Patin

James Pauley

Deborah Peacock

Robert Pena

Elizabeth Person

Komseua L. Phanthavong

Grace E. Piazza Ortiz

Dante W. Picchietti

Michael L. Piccirilli

Amy Plante

Charles Plummer

Kristy K. Pope

R. Proctor

David Queen

Shawn Ramsey

Tyler Remkus

Frank Reyes

Frederick Rijos

Brian K. Rippy

Frances Rittmann

Angela S. Rivera

Ronald Roberts

Anthony M. Roman

Matthew Salmond

Sherri Salsgiver

Lisa A. Sandahl

Ronald Sandy

Allen E. Schwartz

Melissa Schwitters

Alicia G. Scott

Delores V. Seals

Mark Seastrom

J. Shaw-Ross

Michael Short

Margaretta Sibert-Dean

Robin Sly

April D. Smith

Bryan Smith

Jessica L. Spencergallucci

Ashley Stewart

Ashley Stewart

Travis R. Stewart

David M. Sullivan

Randy Tallman

Cortney M. Tanner

Lynette Taper-Pope

Matthew Tedesco

Ryan Tetrault

Marc Theodorov

Crystal T. Thomas

Nathan Thomas

Angelina Thompson

Jeffrey S. Tongue

Forrest Tuffle

Brandon Turk

Kathryn Turmon

Jaclyn B. Valle

Stephen W. Venzlauskas, Jr.

James Walker

Maureen Wargo

Lisa L. Weland

Salathiel D. Wesley

Meredith White

Luther Whitener

Willie A. Whitley

Jacob Whittaker

Kathryn S. Wijnaldum

Tyree Wilborne

Cynthia E. Wilkerson

Christopher Wine

Revonna Woods

Lejon Wright

Justin Zechman

Page 24: 2014 Annual Report, May Institute

22 MAY INSTITUTE – Shaping Futures. Changing Lives.

MEMORIAL GIFTS

In Memory of Mary H. AmatoSophie and Gino Berarducci

Margaret and Robert Ready

In Memory of B. George BelofskyJanie and Fred Alexander

Heidi Abele

Marie and Paul Morgan

Jennifer Hess Myers and Aaron C. Myers

Eleanore and James Snow

Erin Stewart

Martha and William Henry

Emily Jane Kirby

Lyddie and Charles Hansen

Cheri and Don Nesbitt

Melissa and Frederick Schroeder

Louise and Alfred Ufer

Barbara and Richard Skelton

URS Professional Solutions, LLC

Laurie and James White

Neil R. O'Keefe

In Memory of Haydee I. BelyeaRose Devin

Nora and Robert Hutchings

Marian and Kenneth McHugh

Norma and Ernest Grassey

Marie and Eugene Prevost

In Memory of Kathie BruceKerry Tastinger

Nancy G. Turnbull

Dolores and John Armando

Theresa and Daniel Gallagher

Janice M. Kalaghan

Kathleen and Stephen Carter

Elaine and Ronald Corpuz

Faith and Daniel Barry

Elizabeth, Mary, and Herman Bruce

Joan A. Fortin and Arthur Gerard

Carol A. Kaminski and Kimberly M. Dekonski

Linda and L. Michael Gouveia

Michael R. Corcoran

Law Offices of Beauregard, Burke & Franco

Kenpac Fishing Corporation

Bishop Mcvinney Regional School

Robert S. Gwozdz

Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts

Wayne Bruce

Sandra and Stephen Reale

Hercules SLR

In Memory of Alexandra CirritoJan Chatten-Brown

In Memory of Elizabeth A. ClemmeySandra and Richard Laplante

Southeastern Massachusetts Football Officials Association

Wendy J. Silvia and Ken Chipman

Patricia and Robert Guillette

Constance and Robert Jenney

Sandra G. Tartaglino

Paula and John Tartaglino

Ann and William Gallagher

Lorraine and Frank Almeida

Delores and Harold Travaglione

Catharine and Harry Powers

Maureen and Richard Almeida

Dr. Michael Scanlon

Claudia and Donald Clay

In Memory of Karen MarcumJudith and Charles Keller

Tanya M. Datel

Martin D. Miyamoto

Monika and Bruce MacDuffee

Barbara M. Reid

Ida Mungai

Audrey J. Johnson

Kay and Johnnie Ghio

Patricia K. Ventry

Mildred and Ivan Comelli

Dianna R. Ligon

Nenita and Raymond Bellas

Bernard Hilberman, M.D.

Debbie and Gary Simpson

Mildred Brewster

In Memory of Perry PalladinoPatricia A. Lynch

Arthur Palladino

In Memory of Rita SchwartzCynthia Rose

In Memory of John F. StapletonMaureen J. Russell

Alice and Joseph Hilton

Roberta Kelley-McCarrick and John L. McCarrick

Heidi and Michael Gaffney

South Middle School

L. D. Stapleton

Jeanne and Thomas Annino

Joan L. Lewis

We have made every effort to ensure that these lists are accurate and complete. If there are errors or omissions, please accept our sincere apologies and notify the Office of Philanthropy at 781.437.1287 or [email protected].

Page 25: 2014 Annual Report, May Institute

2014 ANNUAL REPORT 23

GIFTS-IN-KIND

CORPORATIONS

5 Wits

99 Restaurant & Pub

The Alchemist

Applebee's/Apple American Group, LLC

Aquitaine

Artisan Promotions, Inc.

Atlantic Brewing Company

Barrington Stage Company

Basketball Hall of Fame

Bayside Resort

Belkin Family Lookout Farm

Berkshire Botanical Garden

Bernie & Phyl's

Bertucci's

Big Y Foods, Inc.

Bob's Discount Furniture Charitable Foundation

Bog Iron Brewing

Boston Duck Tours

Boston Restaurant Associates

Boston University - Department of Athletics

The Brewmasters Tavern

Brockton Rox Professional Baseball

Brockton Symphony OrchestraBrooklyn Botanic Garden

The Butterfly Place

Buttonwood Park Zoological Society

Cape Cod Beer

Captain John Whale Watching & Fishing Tours

Castle in the Clouds

Ceramics a la Carte

Charles Riverboat Company

Christmas Tree Shops

Coast Guard Heritage Museum

Coolidge Corner Theatre Foundation

Country Inn and Suites by Carlson

We gratefully recognize the following donors who contributed products and services during our July 1, 2013 – June 30, 2014 fiscal year.

Cracker Barrell Old Country Store

Cranmore Mountain Resort

Dairy BarnDave & Buster's

Davis Farmland & Mega Maze

DeCordova Museum & Sculpture Park

Demoulas Supermarkets, Inc.

Deutsche Bank Championship

Dominos Food, Inc.

EcoTarium

Entertainment Cruises Boston

Eric Carle Museum of Picture Book Art

F1 Boston

The Fells Historic Estate & Gardens

The Fireplace

Fratelli's

Garelick Farms

Gifford's Ice Cream

Goodfellow's Brewing Company, LLC

Green Mountain Coffee Roasters, Inc.

The Gymboree Corporation

The Hall At Patriot Place Presented by Raytheon

Harvard University - Department of Athletics

Heritage Museum & Gardens

Hildene, The Lincoln Family Home

Hillwood Estate, Museum & Garden

House of Blues Boston

Institute of Contemporary Art

Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum

iSpa

J. P. Licks

JetBlue

Jewel Kade Stylist

Jillian's Lucky Strike Boston

Joe's American Bar and Grill

John F. Kennedy Presidential Library & Museum

John Paul Pet

Keldara Salon and Spa

Kings Bowl America

Konditor Meister

Lehigh Valley Iron Pigs

Mancini’s Sleepworld

Massachusetts Department of Children and Families

Mount Sunapee

Murtha Cullina, LLP – Attorneys at Law

Museum of Science

Nashoba Valley Winery

National Baseball Hall of Fame

New Britain Rock Cats Baseball Club

New England Aquarium

New England Revolution

New England Revolution Charitable Foundation

New England Wild Flower Society's Garden

Norman Rockwell Museum

Opa Opa Steakhouse & Brewery

The Pampered Chef

Pam's Tastefully Simple

Panera Bread, LLCThe Pastene Companies

Pawtucket Red Sox

Peabody Essex Museum

Peaceful Meadows Ice Cream, Inc.

Peppercornz

Philadelphia Zoo

Pink Zebra

Plimouth Plantation

Plumber's Supply Co.

The Preservation Society of Newport County

Pro Football Hall of Fame

Providence Children's Museum

Red Mango

Salem Wax Museum

Scargo Cafe

Shebeen Brewing Company

Six Flags New England

Sonnenberg Gardens & Mansion State Historic Park

Soos Works

South Shore Music Circus/Cape Code Melody Tent

Southwick's Zoo

Spirit Of Ethan Allen, III

Staten Island Yankees

Storyland

Swan Boats, Inc.

Table Talk Pies, Inc.

Thomas Hooker Brewing

Top Hat Company Inc.

United Benefit Services

US Lacrosse

Vienna Restaurant & Historic Inn

Wheelock Family Theatre

Wicked Restaurant/Oak & Ember Whiskey Bar and Grill

Woods Hole Steamship Authority

Worcester Art Museum

Worcester Sharks Charities

INDIVIDUALS

John Dulin

Beth GoodrichJesse Hallee

Dustin Hawkins

Megan Joy

Ellen and Michael Long

Danielle and Jeff Lumby

Martha and Charles Owen

Manjari and Saravan Rajendran

Marites and Steven Rattie

Joseph M. Realbuto

Amy Reay

Karen Rideman

Marcy and Thomas Rosch

Deborah and John Simpson

The names of corporations or individuals that contributed items valued at $1,000 or more are in bold font.

Page 26: 2014 Annual Report, May Institute

Our People

24 MAY INSTITUTE – Shaping Futures. Changing Lives.

Lauren C. Solotar, Ph.D., ABPPPresident and Chief Executive Officer

Our Executive Leadership Team

May Institute’s state-of-the-art services reflect the talent and expertise of our many doctoral-level staff and hundreds of highly trained teachers, therapists, and other specialists. Under the guidance of an outstanding executive leadership team, our clinical experts and professional staff bring our values and vision to life, blending science with service.

With many respected authorities on our own staff, May Institute benefits from a pool of expertise unparalleled by any organization of our kind.

Debra Blair, M.B.A.Treasurer and Chief Financial Officer

Page 27: 2014 Annual Report, May Institute

Our Board of Trustees*

2014 ANNUAL REPORT 25

Deidre L. Donaldson, Ph.D., ABPP Chief Clinical Officer

Ralph B. Sperry, Ph.D., ABPPChief Operating Officer

Kevin More, M.B.A.Chief Information Officer

Pamela Raymond, M.A., BCBAExecutive Vice President, Educational Services

Robert F. Putnam, Ph.D., BCBA-DExecutive Vice President, Consultation Services

* represents fiscal year 2014 members

Dr. Don RicciatoChairperson

Officers:

Stephen S. YoungVice Chairperson and Assistant Treasurer

Mary Lou MaloneySecretary

MeMbers:

Jory Berkwits

Martha Sloan Felch

Jocelyn Frederick

Dr. Herbert Haessler

Jonathan D. Katz

John E. Murphy

Nancy Nager

Neal Todrys

Robert B. Whittlesey

Richard Wichmann

Robert H. Yelton

Page 28: 2014 Annual Report, May Institute

26 MAY INSTITUTE – Shaping Futures. Changing Lives.

David H. Barlow, Ph.D., ABPPProfessor, Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences Founder and Director Emeritus, Center for Anxiety and Related DisordersCollege of Arts and Sciences, Boston UniversityBoston, Massachusetts

Melanie DuBard, Ph.D., BCBA-D Psychologist, The Bradley School Providence, Rhode Island

Glen Dunlap, Ph.D.Research Professor, Department of Child and Family StudiesCollege of Behavioral & Community Sciences, University of South Florida Tampa, Florida

Nevada Center of Excellence in Disablilities, University of Nevada at Reno Reno, Nevada

George J. DuPaul, Ph.D.Professor and Chair of School Psychology, Department of Education and Human Services College of Education, Lehigh University Bethlehem, Pennsylvania

Barry A. Edelstein, Ph.D.Eberly Distinguished Professor, Department of PsychologyEberly College of Arts and Sciences, West Virginia University Morgantown, West Virginia

Judy E. Favell, Ph.D., BCBA-DCEO, AdvoServ, Inc.Mount Dora, Florida

Richard M. Foxx, Ph.D., BCBA-DProfessor of Psychology School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, Pennsylvania State University Harrisburg, Pennsylvania

Patrick C. Friman, Ph.D., ABPPDirector, Boys Town Center for Behavioral Health Boys Town, Nebraska

Peter F. Gerhardt, Ed.D.Chair, Scientific Council at Organization for Autism ResearchPartner, JPG Consultation GroupMontclair, New Jersey

Jennifer M. Gillis, Ph.D., BCBA-D Associate Professor, Department of Psychology Associate Director, Institute for Child Development Binghamton University Binghamton, New York

Robert Horner, Ph.D.Professor, Department of Special Education and Clinical SciencesDirector, Educational and Community SupportsCollege of Education, University of Oregon Eugene, Oregon

Robert L. Koegel, Ph.D.Professor, Department of Counseling, Clinical, and School PsychologyDirector, Koegel Autism CenterThe Gevirtz Graduate School of Education, University of California Santa Barbara, California

Professional Advisory BoardMay Institute’s Professional Advisory Board includes leading authorities in the fields of autism, applied behavior analysis, special education, developmental disabilities, and behavioral health. These experts review May Institute programs and provide guidance on new developments and best practices.

Page 29: 2014 Annual Report, May Institute

2014 ANNUAL REPORT 27

Robert P. Liberman, M.D.Professor, Department of Psychiatry and Biobehavioral Sciences David Geffen School of Medicine, University of California Los Angeles, California

Karin Lifter, Ph.D.Professor, Department of Counseling and Applied Educational Psychology Bouvé College of Health Sciences, Northeastern University Boston, Massachusetts

Brian K. Martens, Ph.D.Professor, Department of Psychology College of Arts and Sciences, Syracuse UniversitySyracuse, New York

Gail G. McGee, Ph.D.Associate Professor, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences Director, Walden Early Childhood Program at Emory Autism CenterEmory University School of Medicine Atlanta, Georgia

Raymond G. Miltenberger, Ph.D., BCBA-DProfessor, Department of Child and Family StudiesDirector, ABA Master’s ProgramCollege of Behavioral & Community Sciences, University of South Florida Tampa, Florida

Raymond G. Romanczyk, Ph.D., BCBA-DDistinguished Service Professor, Department of Psychology Executive Director, Institute for Child Development Harpur College of Arts and Sciences, Binghamton University Binghamton, New York

Christopher H. Skinner, Ph.D.Professor, Educational Psychology and Counseling College of Education, Health, and Human Sciences, University of TennesseeKnoxville, Tennessee

George Sugai, Ph.D.Carole J. Neag Endowed Chair and Professor of Special Education, Department of Educational PsychologyDirector, Center for Behavioral Education and ResearchCo-Director, Center of Positive Behavioral Interventions and SupportsNeag School of Education, University of Connecticut Storrs, Connecticut

Beth Sulzer-Azaroff, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus, University of Massachusetts AmherstPresident, The Browns Group NaplesNaples, Florida

David P. Wacker, Ph.D.Professor and Curriculum and Instruction, Department of Pediatrics Carver College of Medicine, University of Iowa Health CareIowa City, Iowa

Susan M. Wilczynski, Ph.D., BCBA-DPlassman Distinguished Professor of Special Education and Applied Behavior AnalysisTeachers College, Ball State University Muncie, Indiana

Page 30: 2014 Annual Report, May Institute

28 MAY INSTITUTE – Shaping Futures. Changing Lives.

CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS

�� 41 Pacella Park Drive Randolph, MA 02368 Tel. 800.778.7601 [email protected]

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES

�� 14 Pacella Park Drive Randolph, MA 02368 Tel. 781.437.1400

states served

LocationsMAY CENTERS FOR ADULT SERVICES

��One Cottage Street Easthampton, MA 01027 Tel. 413.734.0300

�� 550 Main Street Mashpee, MA 02649 Tel. 508.539.2700

�� 544 Paramount Drive, Suite 3 Raynham, MA 02767 Tel. 508.822.4400

�� 14 Pacella Park Drive Randolph, MA 02368 Tel. 781.437.0700

�� 794 Broadway Revere, MA 02151 Tel. 781.286.0200

�� 1111 Elm Street, Suite 7 W. Springfield, MA 01089 Tel. 413.734.0300

�� 175 Industrial Loop South Orange Park, FL 32073 Tel. 904.269.0773

MAY CENTER SCHOOLS FOR AUTISM AND DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES

�� 41 Pacella Park Drive Randolph, MA 02368 Tel. 781.437.1281

�� 511 Main Street West Springfield, MA 01089 Tel. 413.785.5462

�� 10-R Commerce Way Woburn, MA 01801 Tel. 781.932.3565

�� The Bay School 1026 Capitola Road Santa Cruz, CA 95062 Tel. 831.462.9620

MAY CENTER SCHOOL FOR BRAIN INJURY AND RELATED DISORDERS

�� 596 Summer Street Brockton, MA 02302 Tel. 508.588.8800

Page 31: 2014 Annual Report, May Institute

May Institute also operates more than 100 community-based residential group homes and supported living apartments for children, adolescents, and adults in Massachusetts and Florida.

MAY CENTERS FOR BEHAVIORAL HEALTH

�� Transitions Day Treatment Program�� New Beginnings Day Treatment Program95 West Street Walpole, MA 02081 Tel. 508.660.1510

�� Crossroads Day Treatment Program�� Therapeutic After-School Program2020R Centre Street West Roxbury, MA 02132 Tel. 508.660.1510, ext. 239

MAY COUNSELING CENTERS

��May Counseling @ Hyland Clinic 126 Cove Street Fall River, MA 02720 Tel. 508.678.0041

��May Counseling Center 95 West Street Walpole, MA 02081 Tel. 508.660.1510, ext. 239

��May Behavioral Health Clinic 2020R Centre Street West Roxbury, MA 02132 Tel. 508.660.1510, ext. 239

MAY ASSESSMENT CENTERS

��May Center for Evaluation and Treatment 41 Pacella Park Drive Randolph, MA 02368 Tel. 877.313.3833, ext. 375

MAY CONSULTATION CENTERS

�� 14 Pacella Park Drive Randolph, MA 02368 Tel. 781.437.1293

�� 1111 Elm Street, Suite 7 West Springfield, MA 01089 Tel. 413.734.0300

�� 175 Industrial Loop South Orange Park, FL 32073 Tel. 904.269.0773

PEDIATRIC SPECIALTY CENTER

�� Fernandes Center for Children and Families 222 Milliken Boulevard, 1st Floor Fall River, MA 02721 Tel. 508.235.5285

CENTER FOR THE PROMOTION OF EVIDENCE-BASED PRACTICE

�� National Autism Center 41 Pacella Park Drive Randolph, MA 02368 Tel. 877.313.3833

MAY CENTERS FOR AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDER

�� 41 Pacella Park Drive Randolph, MA 02368 Tel. 781.437.1382

�� P.O. Box 22233 Alexandria, VA 22304 Tel. 804.269.4732

�� 1516 Willow Lawn Drive, Suite 203 Richmond, VA 23230 Tel: 804.269.4732

�� 102 Elizabeth Street, Suite C Jacksonville, NC 28540 Tel. 910.333.0814

�� 1921 Whittlesey Road, Suite 400 Columbus, GA 31904 Tel. 706.571.7771, ext. 100

�� 5710 Ogeechee Road, Suite 200, #280 Savannah, GA 31405 Tel. 706.571.7771, ext. 100

�� 291 Clear Sky Court, Suite C Clarksville, TN 37043 Tel. 931.896.2223, ext. 207

TRAINING AND RESEARCH CENTERS

��May Center for Advanced Studies��May Center for Applied Research and Peer Review��May Center for International Training and Support41 Pacella Park Drive Randolph, MA 02368 Tel. 800.778.7601

Page 32: 2014 Annual Report, May Institute

41 PACELLA PARK DRIVE

RANDOLPH, MA 02368

TEL. 800.778.7601

WWW.MAYINSTITUTE.ORG

© 2015 May Institute, Inc.

The 2014 Annual Report is produced by May Institute’s

Communications/Public Relations Department.

Managing Editor: Julia Burgess

Graphic Designer: Juanita Class

Contributors: Andrew Bakken, Benjamin Brennan,

Karyn Jones, Patricia Ladew, Tyson Smith-Ray,

and Mary Tiernan

Eileen G. Pollack, M.A., Senior Vice President of

Communications and Public Relations