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CFGC guides more than 10,000 children and their families annually. Serving Los Angeles County's San Fernando and Antelope Valleys since 1962.
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1 www.childguidance.org818.739.5155
More inside
report to the
CoMMunity
Alice Overcomes Self-Injury
The Lee Family’s Success Story
National Mental Health Statistics
Empowering Children, Enriching Communities
Follow us @CFGCtips Like us on Facebook Follow us on LinkedIn www.childguidance.org
2 Report to the Community
CFGC empowers children and families to achieve health and well-being through innovative mental health services and community programs.
The following are the main organizational values by which the CFGC operates:
Integrity: We are honest, forthcoming and transparent in all our operations, accepting personal responsibility for our decisions and actions.
Quality: We provide high quality care and continuously monitor the success of our services and operations through ongoing measurement and evaluation.
Commitment: We are passionate about helping others, promoting wellness and taking timely action to achieve the best possible outcomes for our clients.
Innovation: We constantly explore new ideas and models to improve our services to clients and adapt to the changing needs of our community.
Resiliency: We recognize all individuals posses unique talents, skills and experiences that provide a positive foundation for resolving challenges and building self-reliance.
We envision children and families flourishing in vibrant communities.
VISION
MISSION
PrOACTIvELy CrEATINg wellNeSS thrOugh INNOvATIvE MeNtal health SErvICES, preVeNtION ANd early INterVeNtION PrOgrAMS
ValueS
3 www.childguidance.org818.739.5155
These are crucial goals, and the results of meeting them speak for themselves. Many of the children we serve have gone on to become college graduates, respected business people, community volunteers and loving mothers and fathers. Thousands have avoided hospitalization and/or incarceration, substance abuse and separation from family.
As you read through our Report to the Community, you will become engaged in the stories of people in your community and learn how prevention, early intervention and treatment services changed their lives. You will discover how CFGC aids families experiencing difficult life experiences and helps them to overcome and triumph throughout their lifetimes.
You can also get up-to-date information on the state of mental health in the U.S. and discover how early intervention reduces our society’s overall healthcare costs. You are also welcome to read about CFGC’s awards, staff expertise and credentials. Finally, I invite you to partner with CFGC in helping more than 10,000 vulnerable and at-risk youth a year achieve health and wellbeing by making a charitable contribution today. Our support creates better lives and makes your community a healthier, better place to live.
Sincerely,
Roy Marshall, President/CEO
preSIDeNt’S MeSSageIt is a new age of increased access to healthcare, with necessary mental health services finally being recognized as a crucial part of overall wellbeing. This is reflected in the changes in our nation’s healthcare delivery system, which strives to put physical and behavioral healthcare on equal footing. The Child and Family Guidance Center (CFGC) is proud to be part of this change -- creating new pathways to healthy communities.
The union of mental and physical healthcare presents a unique opportunity for CFGC to bring our services to all who are in need in our community. Our agency is taking the lead in reaching out to 50,000 eligible families and enrolling them in health insurance plans. CFGC is also enhancing the care that we provide to children and parents by integrating mental health services with primary healthcare at a new wellness center located on a high school campus.
CFGC has a long history of ground-breaking advocacy and introducing innovative programs based on community need. Now, we are positioned to take action toward a future that helps larger numbers of people as we build upon a half-century of providing high-quality, comprehensive behavioral healthcare.
CFGC is committed to meeting these goals:
• Eliminate mental-health stigma• Erase poor health habits• Promote solutions• Provide health education• Raise awareness about the importance of
children and families’ mental health• Increase safety and community wellness• Provide access to high quality mental
health services
4 Report to the Community
Alice Joined Northpoint School At Age 11
Alice has Tourette’s Syndrome, and self-injured with uncontrollable temper tantrums and other behaviors. She is now 12, and with one-on-one supervision, medication and behavioral therapies, she’s improved significantly.
CFGC’S Northpoint school offers a safe, intimate, nurturing treatment program for more than 70 students annually. At Northpoint, education and therapy are integrated to help children with mental healthcare needs who aren’t succeeding in other school settings.
Alice concentrates better, is more involved in the classroom and gets along with others. It’s been a
learning process for me too...
- Alice’s father
rES
ILIE
NT
1 IN 5 u.S. hOuSehOlDSWITH CHILdrEN haVe at leaSt
wIth MENTAL HEALTHCArE NEEdS1 CHILD
5 www.childguidance.org818.739.5155
I can’t imagine where I’d be if it wasn’t for CFgC - Lupe
Lupe was suicidal at age 13 and now she is thriving
For Lupe, life didn’t seem worth living. She was hospitalized after taking pills that damaged her liver. Lupe was referred to CFGC where she was diagnosed with depression and enrolled in individual therapy for care. Now at age 18, she’s starting college.
HO
PEFU
L
60%-80% OF teeNS SuFFerINg FrOM dEPRESSION gO uNtreateD
90%OF TEENS THAT COMMITTEd SUICIdE HAd A TrEATABLE MENTAL ILLNESS AT THEIr TIME OF dEATH.
SUICIDE IS THE
10th LEADING CAUSE OF DEATH IN THE U.S. (MORE COMMON THAN HOMICIDE)
6 Report to the Community
Andrew Was Blinded By Severe Beatings As A Baby
Removed from home and adopted, Andrew’s cognitive and learning abilities had been affected. As he got older, he exhibited extremely angry behavior.
CFGC’s intensive therapy and care helped Andrew overcome his trauma and improve his behavior.
Now a champion himself, Andrew was recently honored by the Fair Housing Council for getting the court to order school bus transportation
for disabled children in his community.
INFANTS ArE MOST LIKELy TO SUFFEr FrOM MAL-TrEATMENT.
MOre thaN 5 CHILDREN DIE EVERY DAY aS a reSult OF CHILD ABUSESU
CC
ESS
FUL
10SecONDS
A CHILD ABUSE REPORT IS MADE EVERY
A CHILd IS ABUSEd Or NEgLECTEd EvEry 42 SECONdS; 80% OF THEM
ArE vICTIMS OF NEgLECT.
I’m grateful to have received care and learned positive coping skills to overcome my
traumatic experience.
7 www.childguidance.org818.739.5155
The Tates received Services Within Their Housing Community
FrOM MOrE THAN 1,100 rEFErrINg SOUrCES
CFGC provides classes in parenting, language skills, financial literacy, exercise and nutrition. We also provide families access to social, health and job resources.
David Tate and his children joined our classes. With our support and his new skills, David found a job and can now better provide for his family.
Our Community Family Center, located in Northridge, is the only outreach program of its kind.
dEPArTMENT OFCHILd ANd FAMILy SErvICES
SCHOOLS PEdIATrICIANS JUvENILE JUSTICE SySTEMC
ON
FId
ENT
CFGC Guides More thAn
10,000 CHILDREN AND THEIR FAMILIES ANNUALLY
The Community Family Center helped me and my
family get back on our feet.
8 Report to the Community
CFGCEst. 1962
ContInue
Five years after the loss of his wife, John was unable to maintain employment. His four children were coping negatively, and the Lee family was disconnected and distant from each other.
The Lee Family Story
Lily
5
DPSSDEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC SOCIAL SERVICES
CALWORKS: The Center’s CalWORKs Mental Health Supportive Services Program provides guidance specifically to adults receiving state financial assistance.
NETWORK: NetWork Employment Staffing, a division of Child and Family Guidance Center, is committed to matching employers with qualified workers.
START
John was referred by a Gain Worker for unemployment benefits.
Diagnosis:Severe
Depression
John enrolled in CalWOrKs and NetWork Employment
Staffing Services.
JOHN48 ANDREW
17EMMA14RYAN
10
Lily5
9 www.childguidance.org818.739.5155
Today the Lee family......is healthy, joyful and closer to each other. John has successfully maintained employment, Andrew is attending college, Emma is doing well in school sports, Ryan is excelling in his academic subjects, and Lilly feels safe and secure. Support our programs today!
SUCCESSFULJOYFULHEALTHY
EL
Assessment
FINISH LINE
Cause
Outcome
Cause
Outcome
Cause
Outcome
Cause
Outcome
Diagnosis:reactive
Attachment
Diagnosis:disruptive disorder
Diagnosis:Conductdisorder
Diagnosis:engaging in
Gang Activity
Lily enrolled in Incredible years (Iy)
Northridge
Emma enrolled in Managing and Adapting
Practice (MAP)
van Nuys
Andrew enrolled in Seeking Safety (SS)
Northridge
ryan enrolled in United Solutions(gryd)* program
WinnetkaIY utilizes a developmentally-
based curriculum that targets 2-12 year-old children
with behavioral problems and their parents.
MAP is an intensive short-term treatment program
for families that is aimed at meeting the mental health
needs of adolescents.
SS is designed for youth, age 13-18, with a history of trauma and/or substance abuse who are engaging in impulsive and/or high risk
behaviors.
United Solutions (GRYD)* program is designed to deter youth (ages 10 to 15 years) from engaging in gang or
delinquent activity.*Gang Reduction and Youth Development.
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Lily (5) Emma (14) Andrew (17) Ryan (10)
FEAR
CALM
SAD
CHEER
ANGER
PEACE
ANXIETY
ASSURANCE
10 Report to the Community
NATIONALMENTAL HEALTH
STATISTICS
over 50% oF students with A MENTAL HEALTH CONDITION, AGe 14 And older, who Are served by speCiAl eduCAtion DROP OUT OF SCHOOL.
70%oF youth in juvenile justiCe systeMs hAve AT LEAST ONE MENTAL HEALTH CONDITION And AT LEAST
20% live with A SEVERE MENTAL ILLNESS
Adults livinG with SERIOUS
MENTAL ILLNESS
DIE on AverAGe
25 YEARS EARLIER thAn other AMeriCAns
3/4 oF AllCHRONIC MENTAL ILLNESSbeGins by
AGE 24
1 in 4ADULTS, APPROxIMATELY61.5 MILLIONAMERICANS, ExPERIENCEMENTAL ILLNESSIN A GIvEN YEAR.
Age 30
Age 14
Age 22
Age 11
Age 38
10 report to the Community
*Sources: NAMI, NIMH, SAMHSA
11 www.childguidance.org818.739.5155
NATIONALMENTAL HEALTH
STATISTICS
SERIOUS MENTAL ILLNESS
Costs AMeriCA
$193.2 BILLION
in LOST EARNINGS
per yeAr
CALL FOR SERVICES
sAn FernAndo vAlley
818.739.5250....
Antelope vAlley
661.265.8627
20% oF youth AGes 13 - 18EXPERIENCE SEVEREMENTAL DISORDERSin A Given yeAr
1/2 OF YOUTH AGES 8 - 15with A MentAl illnessreCeived NO MENTAL HEALTH SERVICESin the previous yeAr
Mood disorders suCh As
DEPRESSION Are the3RD Most CoMMon CAuse oF HOSPITALIzATION in the u.s. For both youth And Adults AGES 18 - 44
SUICIDE is the 3RD LEADING CAUSE OF DEATHFor AGes 15 - 24
Age 15
Age 8
Age 18
Age 441/3oF AllviCtiMs oF Abuse Are
3
Age 3 OR YOUNGER
11 www.childguidance.org818.739.5155
12 Report to the Community
When we intervene early, the average cost is $3,000* per family. This covers about seven months of therapy. Earlier intervention positively impacts a child and Family’s future.
*Programs differ widely for each child. Costs increase the longer intervention is delayed or depending upon the degree of need.
Early Intervention Lowers Healthcare Costs
intervention tiMe tAble
Cost
s
1 YEAR
AVERAGE$3,000*per FAMily
AVERAGE$6,000*per FAMily
AVERAGE$15,000*
per FAMily
AVERAGE$45,000*
per FAMily
AVERAGE$90,000*
per FAMily
2 YEARS 3 YEARS 4 YEARS 5 YEARS
13 www.childguidance.org818.739.5155
SErvICES:
1. Individual, Family & Group Therapy2. NetWork Employment Services3. Child Abuse Treatment and Evaluations4. Full Service Partnership5. Psychiatric Services6. Community Resource Services7. Therapeutic Behavioral ServicesAnd more...
PrOgrAMS:1. Northpoint School2. CalWorks3. Community Family Center4. Crisis Program5. Gang Reduction and Youth Development6. School-Based Program7. Wrap AroundAnd more...
OUTPATIENT MENTAL HEALTHCArE
17serviCes
15proGrAMs
We serve more than 10,000 children and
families annually
13 www.childguidance.org818.739.5155
14 Report to the Community
we Are Able to FULFILL OUr MISSION with More thAn 350 ExPErIENCEd And MULTI-dISCIPLINAry PrOFESSIONALS.
QUALIFIEd, LICENSEd ANd CrEdENTIALEd STAFF
BehavioralSpecialists
Psychiatrists Psychologists
Psychiatric Nurse
Marriage andFamily Therapists
Special EducationTeachers
Case Managers Administrative andSupport Personnel
Speech, Art and Recreation Therapists
Peer andParent Partners
Clinical SocialWorkers
DEGREES
Associate in Arts (13)Associate in Science (1)Bachelor of Arts (68)Bachelor of Science (23)Certified Medical Assistant (1)Certified Medical Investigator (1)Master of Arts (37)
Master of Business Administration (2)Medical Degree (14)Master of Public Administration (1)Master of Public Health (1)Master of Science (11)Master of Social Work (63)Doctor of Philosophy (14)Doctor of Psychology (14)Registered Nurse (2)
LICENSES
Licensed Clinical Social Worker (24)Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist (20)
CREDENTIALS
Teaching Credentials (13)
LACDMHLos Angeles County
Department ofMental Health
SSSeeking Safety
CertifiedEvidence-BasedPractice Facility
ACHSAAssociation of CommunityHuman Service Agencies
MSTLicensed
Multi-Systemic Therapyof the Medical University
of South Carolina
CCCMHACalifornia Council
of CommunityMental Health Agencies
MAPManaging and
Adapting Practice
CertifiedEvidence-Based Practice Facility
NASWNational Association
of Social Workers
PCITParent–Child
Interaction Therapy
CertifiedEvidence-Based Practice Facility
APAAmerican Psychological
Association
Accredited Pre-DoctoralInternship Program
ARTAggression Replacement
Therapy
CertifiedEvidence-Based Practice Facility
nAtionAlly reCoGnized non-proFit
15 www.childguidance.org818.739.5155
We serve the San Fernando valley Communities of:
Arleta Lakeview Terrace San Fernando Valley VillageBell Canyon Mission Hills Sherman Oaks Van NuysCalabasas North Hills Studio City West HillsCanago Park North Hollywood Sun Valley WinnetkaChatsworth Northridge Sunland Tujunga Woodland HillsEncino Pacoima Sylmar Granada Hills Panorama City TarzanaHidden Hills Reseda Toluca Lake
We serve the Antelope valley Communities of:
Acton Lake Los Angeles Littlerock PearblossomLake Hughes Lancaster Palmdale Quartz Hill
We Serve the Santa Clarita valley Communities of:
Canyon Country Newhall ValenciaCastaic Santa Clarita
Serving Los Angeles County’s San Fernando & Antelope Valleys Since 1962
QUARTz HILL
PALMDALE
NORTHRIDGE
VAN NUYSWINNETkA
Our offices are located in:
16 Report to the Community
1967Accredited and
became an American Psychological
Association accredited training facility for graduate students
pursuing advanced degrees in mental health
professions.
1965 Launched
professional training program.
1976 Launched
juvenile offense prevention program.
1976Launched
program for child abuse prevention
and treatment.
1973 Launched
Northpoint School.
1980 Launched public
school counseling programs.
1985 Established another
clinic in the Antelope Valley at the request of LA County Department
of Mental Health.
Palmdale
Clients
stAFF
sites
400
3
1
2,000
30
3
45
4
90
5
1960s 1970s 1980s
4,000 6,000
OUr HISTOry
17 www.childguidance.org818.739.5155
2000 Established
Community Resource Services Division.
2002Launched
CalWorks Program.
2002 Received an award from
the Department of Mental Health for “Outstanding
Case Management Services.”
2008Launched
First 5 LA School Readiness program
in Reseda and Northridge.
1996Launched
day treatment program in the
Antelope Valley.
1997 Launched
gang prevention program.
1999 Established
dual diagnosis program to serve
teens who struggle with both mental
illness and substance abuse.
Palmdale northridge
Expanded to two new, larger outpatient locations in Northridge
and Palmdale.
1997 Established
Community Family Center in a low-
income Northridgeapartment complex.
90
5
180
6
350+
7
2000s1990s TODAY
6,000 8,000 10,000+
ESTABLISHEd SINCE 1962
18 Report to the Community
When you support CFGC, you become our partner in helping vulnerable and at-risk youth to:
• Recover from abuse, neglect and other trauma;
• Access treatment for depression, bipolar disorder, anxiety disorders or other mental health challenges;
• Stay out of the juvenile justice system or prison and reduce hospitalizations in mental health facilities.
Programs like ours have proven to increase safety, community wellness and economic prosperity.
Your investment in CFGC gives low-income families a chance to:
• Prepare their pre-school-age children for success in elementary school and, ultimately, reduce school drop-out rates;
• Support and increase the skills of caregivers living with young family members who have severe mental health issues;
• Work with a team of mental health experts who ensure that whole families get the care they need to live healthy, productive lives.
Don’t let children and youth miss out on the benefits of mental health prevention, early intervention and treatment opportunities.
Your donation to CFGC changes lives and makes your community a healthier, better place to live.
Child and Family Guidance Center development office
8550 balboa boulevard, suite 216northridge, CA 91325
HELP EMPOWER CHILDREN BY GIVING TO CFGC TODAY!
Your gift to CFGC empowers children and families to achieve health and wellbeing.
2014-2015
REVENUES EXPENSES
18 - 2413 - 176 - 120 - 5 25 - 64
ETHNICITY HISPANIC69%
BLACK11%
WHITE11%
OTHER8%
ASIAN1%
CLIENT AGE GENDER
47%
FEMALE
MALE
33%
44%
56%
1%3%
16%
MENTAL HEALTH CLIENT DEMOGRAPHICS
FINANCIALS
L.A. Department of Mental Health
87.9%
L.A. Department of Mental Health
77.9%
First5LA 1.7%
LAUSD6.4% Wraparound
2.5%
Wraparound2.2%
First5LA1.7%
Other Programs2.2%
Indirect11.5%
Misc..9%
Individuals/Foundations
.6%
School6%
20 Report to the Community 9650 Zelzah Avenue | Northridge, CA 91325 | 818.993.9311
Mental Healthcare Services
CALL FOR SERVICES
sAn FernAndo vAlley
818.739.5250....
Antelope vAlley
661.265.8627
Prevention
Prevention services establish a mentally and emotionally healthier new young workforce.
Early Intervention Early intervention services improve the quality of life and socio-economic status of our community.
TreatmentTreatment services reduce homelessness, incarceration, suicide and psychiatric hospitalization.
1 2 3
Empowering Children, Enriching Communities