28
Outcomes and Annual Report The Year in Review Highlights from 2016

The Year in Review - KidsPeace - Making a DifferenceThe Year in Review Highlights from 2016 Spring 2017 Dear Friend of KidsPeace, In 1882, as a smallpox epidemic swept through Bethlehem,

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    2

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: The Year in Review - KidsPeace - Making a DifferenceThe Year in Review Highlights from 2016 Spring 2017 Dear Friend of KidsPeace, In 1882, as a smallpox epidemic swept through Bethlehem,

Outcomes and Annual Report

The Year in Review

Highlights from

2016

Page 2: The Year in Review - KidsPeace - Making a DifferenceThe Year in Review Highlights from 2016 Spring 2017 Dear Friend of KidsPeace, In 1882, as a smallpox epidemic swept through Bethlehem,

Spring 2017

Dear Friend of KidsPeace,

In 1882, as a smallpox epidemic swept through

Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, a group of civic leaders came

together to address the problem of suddenly orphaned children. They founded the Children’s Home of South Bethlehem, an organization created to assist children in need by helping them overcome the barriers they face in learning, growing, and crafting the best life they could have.

135 years later that organization, now called KidsPeace, still has that purpose at the core of everything we do, and our efforts in 2016 were no exception.

The Orchard Hills Campus (Pennsylvania) provides care to children through the KidsPeace Children’s Hospital and Pennsylvania Residential programs. Each day the Hospital cared for an average of 83 children, while our residential programs at the Orchard Hills Campus helped another 181 kids every day. Our Trauma Informed evidence-based approach to residential treatment – especially in the treatment of adolescents with sexual issues - has marked us as national leaders in the field, leading to our experts presenting to state, national and even international audiences on aspects of our training and treatment programs.

In Maine, our day treatment education efforts expanded to a third site, a public school in Greenbush, as our Graham Lake residential programs continued to serve kids in need of specialized treatment. In Georgia, the staff at our Bowdon campus continues to win accolades from regulators and families for the work they do with the growing number of children in the area needing intensive residential treatment; in 2016 we finalized plans for a 20-bed expansion of the Georgia program.

KidsPeace’s foster care operations saw the number of kids served grow again this past year, due in part to the effects of the national epidemic of opioid abuse. Meanwhile, community and outpatient programs continued to fill an important role in the overall mental health treatment system in our communities; for example, in Pennsylvania nearly 700 people used

our free walk-in assessment service, and three out of four surveyed said the service helped them avoid a potential crisis!

Speaking of reaching new people, our redesigned fostercare.com website saw a 66% increase in visits last year, and we continued to see impressive growth in our social media awareness efforts as well. Healing Magazine celebrated its 20th Anniversary in 2016 with more than 20,000 subscribers, along with many more readers online. From our Clinical Café professional education series, to our involvement with vocational training for emerging health professionals, to the revitalization of the TeenCentral and ParentCentral services, our outreach efforts extended our expertise and caring well beyond the formal parameters of treatment programs.

Over our long history, we’ve learned that success depends on constant improvement and assessment of performance. In 2016 we expanded the use of satisfaction surveys of clients, their families and referring agencies to all our programs. We also introduced a new Trauma Informed Agency Assessment tool for our foster care operations. The results show clearly that the efforts of our dedicated associates are recognized as making a difference in the lives of those we serve.

Finally, throughout 2016 we’ve continued to consider the future through the development of a new Strategic Plan to guide the organization over the next three years. One of its most important aspects is a new mission statement for KidsPeace – one that reflects the inspiration we share with all those who shaped this organization over its incredible history:

Our mission: To give hope, help and healing to children, adults and those who love them.

We look forward to working with you to fulfill the promise of that mission for our NEXT 135 years!

Best wishes,

William R. Isemann

President/CEO

2

Page 3: The Year in Review - KidsPeace - Making a DifferenceThe Year in Review Highlights from 2016 Spring 2017 Dear Friend of KidsPeace, In 1882, as a smallpox epidemic swept through Bethlehem,

Model of Care ................................................4

Demographics ..............................................5

Residential .......................................................6

Foster Care ................................................... 10

Community-Based Services ............. 12

Adult Services ............................................. 13

Hospital ............................................................ 14

Resources and Expenditures .......... 16

Board of Directors .....................................17

Board of Associates .................................17

Professional Presentations ............... 18

Accreditations & Associations ....... 18

Outreach .......................................................... 19

Philanthropy ................................................20

Proud Supporters of KidsPeace .... 21

Table of contents

3

Page 4: The Year in Review - KidsPeace - Making a DifferenceThe Year in Review Highlights from 2016 Spring 2017 Dear Friend of KidsPeace, In 1882, as a smallpox epidemic swept through Bethlehem,

4

DemographicsModel of CareEach year, KidsPeace surveys its clients to gauge how well we met or exceeded their expectations in areas that comprise the foundation of our care-giving philosophy - the KidsPeace Model of Care. The 2016 survey demonstrated that our treatment efforts remain in close alignment with the Model of Care in the opinion of our most important constituency – our clients.

KidsPeace believes in: Safety – Safety is a primary need and a fundamental right of

every child. America’s future depends upon emotionally healthy and physically safe children. All Americans — especially teachers, counselors and children’s group leaders — share responsibility to positively nurture, respect and safeguard children.

Dignity – Every child is unique and has worth and value.

Relationships & Belonging – Children grow in the context of supportive relationships. Kids are helped most by people closest to them. Mothers and fathers are the single most powerful support system for children.

Empowerment – Every child has powerful potential. Help for children facing crisis must be available anytime, anywhere.

Character – Children learn by making decisions and taking action based upon values. Helping children anticipate and overcome crisis is a moral imperative and a wise investment of resources.

Transformation – Children discover strengths through choice, risk, failure, insight and success. Every American has a moral obligation to protect and support children as they discover their strengths and transform into healthy adults.

2016 Model of Care Survey

Aligned: building upon and integrated into the KidsPeace platform statement.

Value-driven: describing the goals of our service as the outcome of our beliefs.

Kid-centered: placing children as central to all programs and participation in organizational life and responsibility.

Strength-based: recognizing the strengths and potential of youth rather than their deficits and empowering competent development by children.

Peer-related: developing relationships of the individual to the peer group, which is crucial to growth toward independent and successful living.

The KidsPeace Model of Care is...

Source: Model of Care Survey, 2016.

Page 5: The Year in Review - KidsPeace - Making a DifferenceThe Year in Review Highlights from 2016 Spring 2017 Dear Friend of KidsPeace, In 1882, as a smallpox epidemic swept through Bethlehem,

DemographicsIn 2016, KidsPeace provided treatment and help to 12,228 clients across its hospital and residential treatment services, outpatient and community programs, and foster care operations - including 9,583 new admissions. Here’s a demographic breakdown of our client base:

2016 Admissions

"I feel this has been a very good step towards recovery."KidsPeace family/agency

41%-Caucasian 27%-Hispanic 15%-African American 10%-Undisclosed 6%-Bi-Racial 1%-Other

51%-Community Programs 23%-Hospital 10%-Foster Care 8%-Residential 7%-Shelter Care 1%-Juvenile Justice

Level of care

Race

2016

Ref

erra

ls: C

alifo

rnia

• C

onne

ctic

ut •

Delawar

e • Florid

a • Georgia • Ill

inois • Indiana • Kentucky • Maryland • Maine • Michigan • Minnesota

Mon

tana

• N

orth

Car

olin

a • N

orth

Dak

ota •

New

Jerse

y • New Mexico • Nevada • New York • Ohio • Pennsylvania • Rhode island • South Dakota

Ten

ness

ee •

Texa

s • U

tah

• Virg

inia

• Ve

rmon

t • W

ashington • West Virginia • Wisconsin • Wyoming • Plus the District of Colum

bia

2016

Ref

erra

ls: C

alifo

rnia

• Con

necticut •

Delaware • Florida • Georgia • Illinois • Indiana • Kentucky • Maryland • Maine • Michigan • M

innesota

Mon

tana

• N

orth

Car

olina

• Nort

h Dakota • New Jersey • New Mexico • Nevada • New York • Ohio • Pennsylvania • Rhode island • South D

akota

Ten

ness

ee •

Texa

s • U

tah •

Virginia • V

ermont • Washington • West Virginia • Wisconsin • Wyoming • Plus the District of Colum

bia

6%: 0-5 years 11%: 6-8 years 15%: 9-11 years 21%: 12-14 years 29%: 15-17 years 10%: 18-20 years 8%: 21 years and older

54%: Male 46%: Female

Gender

Age

Source: KidsPeace Admissions data, 2016.

KidsPeace received referrals from 32 states and the District of Columbia in 2016.

5

Page 6: The Year in Review - KidsPeace - Making a DifferenceThe Year in Review Highlights from 2016 Spring 2017 Dear Friend of KidsPeace, In 1882, as a smallpox epidemic swept through Bethlehem,

2016 PA Residential Client Satisfaction

2016 PA Residential Family/Agency Satisfaction

At its Orchard Hills Campus in Orefield, PA, KidsPeace offers a wide range of residential treatment services that feature Trauma Informed evidence-based clinical approaches, Applied Behavior Analysis, recreational/creative therapies, life skill enrichment and education services. In 2016, our Pennsylvania residential treatment programs served 463 clients.

We also offer an 88-bed shelter program on our Bethlehem, PA Campus.

2016 PA Residential Brief Psychiatric Rating Scale – Children

Pennsylvania Residential

Source: KidsPeace Quality Assurance, Outcome Studies and Research, 2016. Satisfaction Survey percentages reflect survey respondents who replied “Strongly agree” or “Agree.”

The Brief Psychiatric Rating Scale is a validated and widely used instrument for measuring levels of symptomatology. A decrease in scores represents a decrease in the severity of symptoms the client is experiencing.

Decrease in the severity of symptoms

I was allowed visits/calls

Safe and secure

I got help in school when I needed it

Treated child/client with respect

Helped me reach my goals

Involved in treatment planning

Respected my culture

Respected child's/client's culture

Satisfied with treatment services

Satisfied with treatment services

96%

95%

99%

98%

94%

94%

98%

95%

99%

93%

92%

95%

Respected my gender and sexual orientation

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Respected child's/client's gender and sexual orientation

6

Page 7: The Year in Review - KidsPeace - Making a DifferenceThe Year in Review Highlights from 2016 Spring 2017 Dear Friend of KidsPeace, In 1882, as a smallpox epidemic swept through Bethlehem,

Pennsylvania Residential Pennsylvania Residential

PA EducationStudents in youth residential treatment attend on-campus classes with emphasis on the curriculum for their particular grade level and home school district requirements. Communications with home school districts enable us to maintain coursework and meet Individualized Education Plan (IEP) goals. Many of the students that come to KidsPeace are three to four years behind their peer group academically.

Upon admissions, each student is tested in both math and reading. The Kaufman Test of Educational Achievement (K-TEA) provides a base for students’ functioning math level. Reading ability is measured with the Woodcock-Johnson III Diagnostic Reading Battery. After six months of programming, a student is retested.

In 2016, 71% experienced gains in their academic performance in math and 85% showed academic improvement in their reading scores during their residential placement with KidsPeace. Our students’ progress and success is due largely to smaller class sizes and curricula adapted to their specific needs.

85% Gains

2016 PA Education Title 1 Math Gains

71% Gains

102 Education Admissions

in 2016

2016 PA Education Title 1 Reading Gains

Tri-Care The KidsPeace Hospital and two of our residential houses are certified to accept Tri-Care, the insurance for military personnel and their families.

Source: KidsPeace Education Department, PA TEC and Athlete 2016. Source: 12-Month Follow-Up Survey, KidsPeace PA Quality Assurance-Residential and Hospital Services, Outcome Studies and Research, 2016. 7

Page 8: The Year in Review - KidsPeace - Making a DifferenceThe Year in Review Highlights from 2016 Spring 2017 Dear Friend of KidsPeace, In 1882, as a smallpox epidemic swept through Bethlehem,

Maine Residential

2016 ME Residential Client Satisfaction

I was allowed visits/calls

I got help in school when I needed it

Helped me reach my goals

Satisfied with school

Satisfied with treatment services

88%

100%

87%

100%

94%

100%Respected my gender and sexual orientation

2016 ME Residential Family/Agency Satisfaction

Staff supported my involvement

Treated child/client with respect

Involved in treatment planning

Respected child's/client's culture

Satisfied with treatment services

95%

93%

100%

89%

93%

94%Respected child's/client's gender and sexual orientation

Academic indicators outcomes for day treatment schoolsKidsPeace is part of Maine’s "Plan for Putting Learner’s First” and the Learner-Centered Instruction initiative. Instruction is geared to the specific needs of each student from preschool to graduation. Proficiency based assessment is based on the standards of the Maine Learning Results and Common Core.

2016 Results:

Exceeded the standard ........30%Met the standard ....................65%Partially met standard ..........5%Did not meet ..............................0%

Source: KidsPeace Quality Assurance, Outcome Studies and Research, 2016. Satisfaction Survey percentages reflect survey respondents who replied “Strongly agree” or “Agree.”

KidsPeace New England’s residential program, at the Graham Lake Campus in Ellsworth, Maine, is a 44-bed facility providing therapeutic residential treatment, with an emphasis on serving clients with Autism Spectrum Disorders. The program features high quality educational and recreational therapies for clients ranging in age from 3 to 20 years old, and also offers day treatment services.

In 2016, the Graham Lake Campus programs served 49 clients.

Source: Maine Department of Education (DOE), 2016.8

Page 9: The Year in Review - KidsPeace - Making a DifferenceThe Year in Review Highlights from 2016 Spring 2017 Dear Friend of KidsPeace, In 1882, as a smallpox epidemic swept through Bethlehem,

KidsPeace’s Bowdon, GA campus features a 40-bed Room, Board and Watchful Oversight (RBWO) program (males and females) and a separate 20-bed facility for males with sexual issues. A separate high school, recreational facilities, and a wellness and behavior health center serve the needs of clients. The campus also offers outpatient walk-in counseling and mental health treatment programs to the community.

156 clients received care at the Bowdon facility in 2016.

Georgia Residential

GA+ SCORECARD Results 2016The state of Georgia’s quarterly “GA+ SCORECARD” measures how well we meet or exceed expectations regarding the safety,

permanency and well-being of children in our care.

I was allowed visits/calls

I got help in school when I needed it

Helped me reach my goals

Respected my culture

Satisfied with treatment services

98%

94%

98%

98% 98%

94%

Respected my gender and sexual orientation

2016 GA Residential Client

Satisfaction

Safe and secure

Treated child/client with respect

Involved in treatment planning

Respected child's/client's culture

Satisfied with treatment services

94%

98%

100%

96% 98%

98%

Respected child's/client's gender and sexual orientation

2016 GA Residential Family/Agency

Satisfaction

Q1: 92.41 (A-)Q2: 95.49 (A)

Q3: 98.54 (A+)Q4: 98.79 (A+)

0

20

40

60

80

100

0

20

40

60

80

100

2016 GA Brief Psychiatric Rating Scale – Children

Source: KidsPeace Quality Assurance, Outcome Studies and Research, 2016. Satisfaction Survey percentages reflect survey respondents who replied “Strongly agree” or “Agree.” 9

The Brief Psychiatric Rating Scale is a validated and widely used instrument for measuring levels of symptomatology. A decrease in scores represents a decrease in the severity of symptoms the client is experiencing.

Page 10: The Year in Review - KidsPeace - Making a DifferenceThe Year in Review Highlights from 2016 Spring 2017 Dear Friend of KidsPeace, In 1882, as a smallpox epidemic swept through Bethlehem,

10

In 2016, KidsPeace Foster Care offices served 1,436 children across seven states – Maine, New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina and Indiana. Services include therapeutic, traditional and respite foster care. (For information about KidsPeace foster care services in specific areas, visit the webpage of the office nearest you at www.fostercare.com/locations)

Source: 12-Month Follow-Up Survey KidsPeace Foster Care Outcomes Studies and Research, 2016. Data provided from Shared Medical Systems Reporting.* The California Evidence-Based Clearinghouse, April 2016. Satisfaction Survey percentages reflect survey respondents who replied “Strongly agree” or “Agree.”

2016 Foster Care Family/Agency Satisfaction

Foster Care

During the 2015/2016 school year, 97.2% of school-eligible foster children successfully completed the school year.

During the 2015/2016 school year, 95.8% of school-eligible foster children advanced a grade or level.

2016 Foster Care Client Satisfaction

I felt safe and comfortable

Safe and secure

Allowed visits/calls

Treated child/client with respect

I got help when I needed

it in school

Respected child's/client's culture

Respected my culture

Respected child's/client's gender

and sexual orientation

Respected my gender and sexual

orientation

Involved in treatment planning

Satisfied with treatment services

Satisfied with treatment services

100%

94%

94%

100%

94%

98%

94%

100%

94%

96%

100%

96%

Page 11: The Year in Review - KidsPeace - Making a DifferenceThe Year in Review Highlights from 2016 Spring 2017 Dear Friend of KidsPeace, In 1882, as a smallpox epidemic swept through Bethlehem,

11

Life After KidsPeace Foster Care

Organization-wide Report 2016

72% Equal/Less Restrictive

4.5% Residential/Group Home

4.5% Hospitalization0.2%

Detention

11.4% Adoption

7.4% Other

Trauma-Informed Agency Assessment reportIn 2016 KidsPeace employed a new performance assessment tool across all its foster care operations. The Trauma Informed Agency Assessment (TIAA) is designed to measure achievement in six key domains of the trauma informed approach to meeting the mental health needs of youth and families.

Trauma-informed Domain Agency(n=232) Family(n=133) Youth(n=112)

I. Physical and Emotional Safety 87% 91% 84%

II. Youth Empowerment, Choice and Control 82% x 81%

III. Family Empowerment, Choice and Control 83% 86% x

IV. Trauma Competence 81% 88% x

V. Trustworthiness 89% 88% 81%

VI. Commitment to Trauma-informed Philosophy 79% x x

VII. Cultural Competency and Trauma 80% 89% 85%

We provide many of our older foster teens with life skills training to help them prepare for independent living. We are always available to help children and parents deal with any issues that arise, and we are champions of achieving permanency for the children in our program.

Page 12: The Year in Review - KidsPeace - Making a DifferenceThe Year in Review Highlights from 2016 Spring 2017 Dear Friend of KidsPeace, In 1882, as a smallpox epidemic swept through Bethlehem,

KidsPeace provides community-based outpatient services to children, families and communities in Pennsylvania, Georgia and Maine, as well as through select foster care offices. Services include acute partial hospitalization, autism programs, family and individual counseling, diagnostic services, medication management, urgent care and walk-in screenings, among others.

More than 7,000 individuals received help from KidsPeace’s community-based services in 2016.

2016 Community Programs Family/Agency Satisfaction

99%

96%

93%

94%

97%

93%Treated child/client

with respectSatisfied with

what child/client learned

Child/client got help when

needed

Child's/client's treatment goals met

Satisfied with treatment services

Involved in child's/client's treatment planning

% of students receiving educational services in PA Community Programs who obtained C (70%) or better in core subjects

77% Math 76% English 75% Science 78% Social Studies

2016 Community Programs Client Satisfaction

I felt safe and secure in school

Involved in my treatment plan

Helped me reach my goals

Respected my culture

Satisfied with treatment services

93% 96% 97%

98% 99% 94%

Respected my gender and sexual orientation

Community-Based Services

Source: KidsPeace Quality Assurance, Outcome Studies and Research, 2016. Satisfaction Survey percentages reflect survey respondents who replied “Strongly agree” or “Agree.”

12

Page 13: The Year in Review - KidsPeace - Making a DifferenceThe Year in Review Highlights from 2016 Spring 2017 Dear Friend of KidsPeace, In 1882, as a smallpox epidemic swept through Bethlehem,

13

Through its Orchard Behavioral Health unit, KidsPeace offers an array of mental health services designed specifically for adults - following the holistic approach to treatment that we take in addressing the needs of children and adolescents with mental and behavioral health issues. OBH allows us to care for people ages 3 to 65 – including parents, caregivers and other family members - under one roof.

2016 PA Community Programs Brief Psychiatric Rating Scale – Adults

0

10

20

30

40

50

0

10

20

30

40

50

0

20

40

60

80

100

0

20

40

60

80

100

% of students receiving educational services in PA Community Programs who obtained C (70%) or better in core subjects

78% Social Studies

All four Pennsylvania outpatient locations offer free walk-in assessments during posted hours. During a walk-in the individual and family meet with a master’s level therapist to discuss current issues and craft a safety plan. This service is a diversion from emergency rooms, links individuals to services, and helps decrease a potential crisis. Individuals and families surveyed have reported the following:

• 75% of individuals surveyed reported that the service helped them avoid a potential crisis. - 25% were undecided and 0% disagree or strongly disagree.

• Overall, 98% of individuals stated that their experience with the walk-in service was positive. - 2% were undecided and 0% disagree or strongly disagree.

• 36% of the individuals surveyed noted that the walk-in service helped them avoid an emergency room visit.

Year Total walk-ins % referred to OP % referred to APHP % to inpatient % other (no service needed)2016 691 63% 19% 11% 7%

Community-Based Services

In 2016, Orchard Behavioral Health treated 988 adults.

2016 PA Community Programs Brief Psychiatric Rating Scale – Children

The Brief Psychiatric Rating Scale is a validated and widely used instrument for measuring levels of symptomatology. A decrease in scores represents a decrease in the severity of symptoms the client is experiencing.

Page 14: The Year in Review - KidsPeace - Making a DifferenceThe Year in Review Highlights from 2016 Spring 2017 Dear Friend of KidsPeace, In 1882, as a smallpox epidemic swept through Bethlehem,

Source: KidsPeace Hospital Satisfaction Survey, 2016. Satisfaction Survey percentages reflect survey respondents who replied “Strongly agree” or “Agree.”

2016 Hospital Client Satisfaction

2016 Hospital Family/Agency Satisfaction

I was allowed visits/calls

Safe and secure

Respected my gender and sexual orientation

Respected child's/client's gender and sexual orientation

I got help in school

when I needed it

Child/client was treated with

respect

Satisfied with treatment services

Satisfied with treatment services

Respected my culture

Respected child's/client's

culture

Helped me reach my goals

95%

95%98%

94%

93%

94%

97%

94%

100%

95%

96%

97%

KidsPeace Children’s Hospital is one of the largest free-standing children’s psychiatric hospitals in the United States. The 120-bed facility provides intensive psychiatric services to clients ages 5-21 in serious crisis.

In 2016, 2,282 children and adolescents were cared for at the Hospital.

Hospital

Involved in the treatment planning

14

Page 15: The Year in Review - KidsPeace - Making a DifferenceThe Year in Review Highlights from 2016 Spring 2017 Dear Friend of KidsPeace, In 1882, as a smallpox epidemic swept through Bethlehem,

2016 PA Hospital Brief Psychiatric Rating Scale – Children

2016 Most Common Diagnoses Treated at KidsPeace Hospital

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

BehaviorDepressionThinking DisturbancePsychomotor ExcitationWithdrawalAnxietyOrganicity

2016 Hospital Residential Brief Psychiatric Rating Scale - Children

55% 69% 73% 34% 56% 49% 33%

Decrease in the severity of symptoms

Hospital

Source: KidsPeace Quality Assurance, Outcome Studies and Research, 2016. 15

The Brief Psychiatric Rating Scale is a validated and widely used instrument for measuring levels of symptomatology. A decrease in scores represents a decrease in the severity of symptoms the client is experiencing.

Page 16: The Year in Review - KidsPeace - Making a DifferenceThe Year in Review Highlights from 2016 Spring 2017 Dear Friend of KidsPeace, In 1882, as a smallpox epidemic swept through Bethlehem,

Resources and ExpendituresOver its 135-year history, KidsPeace has built a reputation for providing a level of care noted for its exceptional quality and effectiveness. For a nonprofit like KidsPeace, providing such care requires substantial financial resources. The bulk of our funding comes from fees paid by governmental agencies and private insurers; we are fortunate also to have a base of generous donors - individuals, foundations and granting organizations - who provide additional funding for our variety of services.

Four out of every five dollars spent by KidsPeace in 2016 went toward program expenses to provide care and treatment to our clients, with the remainder funding administration, marketing and advancement activities. Salaries and related benefits for our highly trained associates who provide direct and indirect care for our clients accounted for 71 percent of all expenses in 2016.

All financials provided are UNAUDITED at time of this publication. Audited financials for FY 2016 are expected to be available in April 2017.

Where the money

originates

Where the money goes

80.3% Programs 17.1%

Administration and general

1.9% Interest

0.7% Fund raising

Total Assets $58 Million • Total Revenue $120 million

97.7%Fees for services

0.5%Interest and

miscellanous

1.8%Contributions,

grants and donated services

16

Page 17: The Year in Review - KidsPeace - Making a DifferenceThe Year in Review Highlights from 2016 Spring 2017 Dear Friend of KidsPeace, In 1882, as a smallpox epidemic swept through Bethlehem,

17

2016/2017 Board of Directors

Susan LeyburnDr. Scott ReinesDr. Larry BellWilliam IsemannDr. Matthew KovalMichael CallanAndrew BurkeJohn Moses

Susan MullenMichael SlackL. Richard PlunkettDr. Ira BlakeDavid SmallGayle NorrisAnn McCauleyJackson Eaton, III

KidsPeace Board members come from diverse backgrounds and have a rich history of public service and devotion to children’s causes. Their gifts of leadership, time, talent and charity are at the forefront of KidsPeace’s efforts and accomplishments on behalf of children across the nation and around the world.

Across KidsPeace, local volunteer Boards of Associates champion the mission and vision of KidsPeace. Each Board of Associates dedicates time and talent to locate, maintain and enhance local resources for KidsPeace, raise public awareness and increase contributions and grants in support of the KidsPeace programs in their respective regions. Whether through state-level advocacy, capital campaigns or special event fundraising, these dynamic teams of community leaders make a tremendous difference in the lives of our children and families.

Georgia Region ........................ Chair, Dick Tisinger

Lehigh Valley PA ...................... Co-chairs, Tony DaRe and Shawn Hughes

Maryland Region ..................... Co-chairs, Lora Houck and Christine Guido Ruskey

North Carolina Region .......... Chair, Lee Perry

From left:

2016/2017 Board of Associates

OfficersDr. Larry Bell, Chairman, PAGlobal Head, Regulatory and PharmacovigilanceHorizon Pharma

Dr. Scott Reines, First Vice Chairman, PA Independent Consultant

John Moses, Second Vice Chairman, WVPresidentYouth Services System, Inc.

DirectorsDr. Ira Blake, PAProvost/Senior Vice President Bloomsburg University

John W. Marsland, SC Consultant

David Small, NY Executive Vice President Wireline OperationsVerizon Wireless, Inc.

Richard Tisinger, GA PartnerTisinger, Vance Attorneys at Law

Andrew Werner, PA CPA, OwnerWerner & Co.

Mary Jane Willis, DEPublic EducationSmyrna, Del.

L. Richard Plunkett, GAOwnerPlunkett Associates

Wilson (Ben) Garrett, GAOwnerRA-LIN and Associates, Inc.

Wyche (Tee) Green, III, GACEOGreenway Health

General CounselJ. Jackson Eaton III, PA Attorney, Gross, McGinley, LLP

Ex-Officio DirectorsPresident/CEOWilliam Isemann

Honorary DirectorsMrs. Ann F. Ardoline, PAPresidentSutton Communications

Frances Hesselbein, NY Founding President & CEOFrances Hesselbein Leadership Institute

Mr. Douglas Patt, PA OwnerPatt, White Company – Realtor

Page 18: The Year in Review - KidsPeace - Making a DifferenceThe Year in Review Highlights from 2016 Spring 2017 Dear Friend of KidsPeace, In 1882, as a smallpox epidemic swept through Bethlehem,

18

Professional presentations in 2016

Accreditations and associationsLicensing Agencies• Bureau of Human Services Licensing• Indiana Family and Social Services

Administration, Division of Family and Children• Georgia Amerigroup• Georgia Association of Treatment Services• Georgia Department of Behavioral Health and

Developmental Disabilities• Georgia Department of Community Health • Georgia Department of Human Resources• Maine Department of Health and Human

Services, Department MH/MR/SA• Maryland Department of Human Resources,

Social Services Administration • Michigan Department of Health and Human

Services

• Pennsylvania Department of Health• Pennsylvania Department of Human Services,

Office of Children and Youth• Pennsylvania Department of Human Services,

Office of Mental Health• Pennsylvania State Board of Private Academic

Schools• Residential Child Care Licensing• Southern Association of Colleges and Schools• Public Agency Certifications• Delaware Child Mental Health• District of Columbia Child & Family Services

Administration• Maryland Department of Human Services • TRICARE KEYPRO Approved• California Department of Social Services

Accreditations• AdvanceED Accreditation Commission

• KidsPeace is accredited by The Joint Commission in Georgia, North Carolina and Pennsylvania.

• Georgia AdvanceED Accreditation Commission

• Georgia Department of Education

• Illinois Board of Education

• Maine Department of Education

• New York Board of Education

• Pennsylvania Department of Education

• Wyoming Psychological Association

Measuring Success in

Sexual Issues Treatment

Like Nailing Jell-O to the Wall: Defining Quality in

Pennsylvania

How to Successfully Use Data and Analytics to

Improve the Treatment of Adjudicated Adolescents

and AdultsSuccessful Sexual Issues Treatment Completion in

6 Months: The Benefit of a Trauma Informed Approach

Deepening Our Understanding of Protective Factors: Theory,

Research, and Practice

The Milieu Changes and the Effects on the Treatment of Female

Adolescents

Improving Outcomes of Treatment While Saving Time

Completion of Sexual Issues Treatment in Six Months with the Use of a Trauma Informed

Approach

Protection from Child Maltreatment: Prevention, Diversion, and Treatment

Findings

Successful Completion of Sexual Issues Treatment

in Six Months

Switching Gears: Building Protective Factors in Families in

the Child Welfare Systems

Improving Fidelity to Trauma-

Informed Care

KidsPeace websites had approximately 600,800 visits in 2016

Page 19: The Year in Review - KidsPeace - Making a DifferenceThe Year in Review Highlights from 2016 Spring 2017 Dear Friend of KidsPeace, In 1882, as a smallpox epidemic swept through Bethlehem,

OutreachKidsPeace websites had approximately 600,800 visits in 2016

Facebook:2,000 posts14,787 "likes"

(across eight separate pages)

Fostercare.com: 202,592 visits

TeenCentral.NetParentCentral.Net: 100,752 Visits

Twitter (@KidsPeace):900 followers1,582 Tweets

86,096 impressions/day

KidsPeace.org: 200,839 Visits

HealingMagazine.org8,216 digital downloads since Healing launched in

November, 2015

Healing distributed to approximately 39,500

19

Page 20: The Year in Review - KidsPeace - Making a DifferenceThe Year in Review Highlights from 2016 Spring 2017 Dear Friend of KidsPeace, In 1882, as a smallpox epidemic swept through Bethlehem,

20

Philanthropy

It’s through the generosity of our donors that we are able to go beyond offering our clients loving care, and provide true hope and healing to those in need. Thank you!

"Having the opportunity to represent the employees of KidsPeace is one of my greatest privileges. These are human beings that day in and day out, for little pay, and even less recognition, take care of some of the most vulnerable children in our society. These children come to KidsPeace damaged and sometimes broken, and the compassion and commitment to give them a chance at a happy life is beyond measure.

KidsPeace is the best in all of us. KidsPeace makes me believe. KidsPeace shows me how fortunate I am. KidsPeace makes me want to be the best human being I can be." Tony DaRe CEO & Agency Principal, BSI Corporate Benefits

"I never used to think much about foster kids or the foster system. Then in 2013 two of my friends asked me to help with a new fundraising project for the organization they work for - KidsPeace. I started learning about the services they offer beyond just finding the kids a roof and a caretaker. That first event was very small and the program manager shared the story of how a young boy had come into their office with money from his piggy bank that he wanted to donate to help other kids. 80-something odd dollars. She told us that up until this night that was the largest single donation they'd ever received at their local KidsPeace office. Everyone attending was very touched hearing this story, and about the need for individualized care for the kids in the program. They wanted to know how they could help more. All of us on the Board were eager to start planning a bigger and better event for the next year - we wanted to make sure more of the community knew about the specialized services KidsPeace offers.

As I heard and learned more and more personal (yet anonymous) stories about the KidsPeace kids and even met some of them at family events, I knew I had to continue to help raise awareness and support for the unique services KidsPeace pro-vides. The staff for this program is remarkable and I'm grateful I was given the opportunity to learn about and be a part of it."

Missy Wood Homefront Realty

"Buck and I love being a part of the KidsPeace family and seeing how our youth are not only impacted by our support but also seeing our youth realize they are indeed special and deserve a loving and safe home!"Angela and Buck Showalter

"VA Associates in collaboration with Bridgeway Community Church support KidsPeace because of the organization’s commitment to providing youth a safe haven, medical care, love, and a process to become valued and productive citizens."

Virginia Callahan (VA Associates, LLC), President & CEO and Out Reach Volunteer, Bridgeway Community Church

Your donations make a difference. Visit us at www.kidspeace.org/donate.

Page 21: The Year in Review - KidsPeace - Making a DifferenceThe Year in Review Highlights from 2016 Spring 2017 Dear Friend of KidsPeace, In 1882, as a smallpox epidemic swept through Bethlehem,

21

Proud supporters of KidsPeace$250,000 • Callaway Foundation, Inc.

$200,000 • CBS Radio

$120,000 • Google

$100,000 • MASN

$45,000 - $50,000• Active Network, Inc.

$30,000 - $35,000• Jackson EMC• Square• Under Armour

$25,000- $29,999• Anonymous• Baltimore Orioles Foundation• HM Health Insurance Company• Laboratory Testing Inc.• Philadelphia Insurance

Companies • Laura Richards• Buck & Angela Showalter

"Everyone that knows anything about Cape Beard knows that we believe in family first and foremost. That is why we chose KidsPeace as our beneficiary for the Bearded Beauties Pageant. We know our future as a community relies on developing and strengthening our children and their families. When we speak of our local children's future we are speaking about KidsPeace. They help children and families in need at the grassroots level, providing them with the tools and support they need to strengthen themselves from within, while building a solid and stable foundation for our children's future and that of our community."Johnny Ivey "Johnny Awesome" representing Cape Beard.

$20,000-$24,999• Embassy Bank• Knoebels Amusement Park• Warren P. and Ava F. Sewell

Fdn., Inc.• Harry C. Trexler Trust

$15,000-$19,999• Demosphere• David Small & Family • UGI Utilities, Inc.

$10,000 - $14,999• The Baltimore Sun• Cape Beard: Follicles of Freedom• Capital BLUE• CapTrust• Community Foundation of West

Georgia• Chris & Jill Davis• Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund• Lehigh Valley Women's Cancer

Center• M&T Bank• National Penn Bancshares, Inc.• Scott and Tricia Reines

"The dedicated staff at KidsPeace try to create a better world for children and families in emotional pain. We want to help them by filling the gap between the income KidsPeace receives and the amount needed to provide the highest possible level of care."Dr. Scott Reines

• Alice Richards Charitable Fund• Salisbury Township School

District• Systems & Methods, Inc.• UGI Storage Company• UHS of Pennsylvania• United Concordia Dental

$7,500 - $9,999• Allentown Central Catholic High

School• Bowdon Sertoma Club• Bridgeway Community Church• BSI Corporate Benefits, LLC• CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield• Carter's• KidsPeace Auxiliary• Edward S. Knisely Estate

$5,000-$7,499• Anonymous• Autism Society of Berks County• Capterra Risk Solutions, LLC• Girls Night Out• John Yurconic Agency• People First Federal Credit Union• PNC• The Provident Bank Foundation• Re-Store Warehouse, Inc.• Southern Rivers Energy

Trust, Inc.• ViaWest, Inc.• Vinart Dealerships

$2,500-$4,999• American Bank of Lehigh Valley• Array Magazine• Baltimore Coffee & Tea Co.• David Behar, MD• Brauers Fishing Club• Central Georgia EMC Foundation• Chesapeake Hospitality• Demme Learning• Elkhart Calvary Assembly of God• Enterprise Holdings Foundation• Gigi's Vintiques at Thompson

Farm• Handbid• Ironton Telephone Co.• Johnson & Johnson Matching

Gift Program• Orefield Cold Storage & Dist., Inc.• Keystone Savings Foundation• Mitch & Ann McCauley• McKee Homes, LLC• The Metropolitan Room• Susan Mullen• PA Partners for Education LLC• RK&K• Safeguard by PrintConcepts• Schulte Sports Marketing and P. R.

"I’m very grateful for the opportunity to be associated with an organization dedicated to making a difference in children’s lives. KidsPeace's commitment to foster families, youth and the community has been extremely rewarding."Ray Schulte

• Tommy Vance• W.R. Grace

Foundation

$1,000-$2,499• All Stitched Up• Richard & Veronica Andrietta• Anonymous• Baker Tilly Virchow Krause, LLP• Michelle Beaty• David & Shawna Becker• Larry & Robin Bell

"It is an honor to sit on the Board of KidsPeace and be able to support their mission. Every child, every individual has the right to have the opportunity to reach their potential. That is the primary goal and mission of KidsPeace. Through the years I have seen the positive impact that KidsPeace has had on the lives of children and their families. That's why I continue to believe in the vital role of KidsPeace and why I support them."Dr. Larry Bell Chairman, KidsPeace Board of Directors

• Gary & Shirley Bittner

“In a world where we look at all that is going on across the globe sometimes we don’t look at what is going on here in our own backyard and in our backyard we have children that are suffering because they have emotional and behavioral problems that can affect them going into adulthood and I believe my support can help to change this.”Gary A. BittnerPresident/OwnerGABCO Construction Inc.

Page 22: The Year in Review - KidsPeace - Making a DifferenceThe Year in Review Highlights from 2016 Spring 2017 Dear Friend of KidsPeace, In 1882, as a smallpox epidemic swept through Bethlehem,

22

Proud supporters of KidsPeace• Breathe Massage• Mr. David G. Breiner• BSN Sports• Chris Butz• Bill & Wanda Calhoun• CapCommunity Foundation• Carpenter Technology

Corporation• Carrabas• Central Grange #1650 of

Germansville• Choice! Energy Services

Retail, LP• Cole Family Charitable

Foundation• Columbia Association• Core BTS• Corporate Environments• Counseling Services LLC• Darling's Auto Mall• Delta-T Group Inc.• EventBrite• Fayetteville Association of

Realtors, Inc.• John & Trisha Fistner• Giant Food Store• Grace Community Church• Andrew Green• Gross McGinley, LLP• James W. Halterman, Inc.• Highmark• HomeFront Realty• Iron Mountain• William & Deborah Isemann• Just Born, Inc.• Jane Kiscadden• Emily Landecker Foundation, Inc.• Lehigh Valley IronPigs• Lehigh Valley United Soccer

Club FC• Sue Leyburn

"I give back to KidsPeace because I believe in the mission and I see how much KidsPeace gives to others."Sue Leyburn

• Tammy Lindsay• Margaritas Management

Group, Inc.• Marsh & McLennan Companies• Mary & Jack McNairy Fund of

the Lehigh Valley Community Foundation

• Gary Matthews• MFP Strategies• MidCap Financial Services, LLC• Mutual of Omaha• Norris McLaughlin &

Marcus, P.A.

• Jen O'Donnell• Orioles Nest 183• Paddy's Irish Pub• Paul Ruberia Studios• PenTele Data Business Solutions• Adam & Heather Phillips• PMA Management Corp.• Constance Porter• PPL Score Club• Pretzel City Sports• Quakertown Soccer Club• Raymour & Flanigan• Tim & Jackie Ruby• Roy Sachs• Richard & Gina Seyfried• Amanda Simpson• Bill & Judy Slack• Mike & Cheryl Steed• Tom Thomas• Total Wine & More• Michael Tovey• John & Catherine Townsend• Mario Turco• Union Home Mortgage• United Way of Delaware, Inc.• United Way of Southern Nevada• Thomas S. & Patsy H. Upchurch• Valley Soccer Club• Vaughan Communications

Group, LLC• Michael & Gail Vogel• Wal-Mart Foundation• Western Lehigh United

Soccer Club• Bill and Mary Jane Willis

"We support KidsPeace because they enrich and change the lives of our kids." Mary Jane Willis Board Member

$500-$999• 4 Horseman Charities, Inc.• Aesculap, Inc.• Aetna Foundation• Bags4MyCause• Bayer Healthcare, LLC• Bethlehem Gallery of Floors• Bethlehem Soccer Club• James & Elizabeth Blanchette• Dick & Donna Bonyun• Christopher Brauer• Bill Brewer• Peter Brofman• Matt Cain• Century 21 Family Realty• C.J. Wagner Trophies & Awards• Clearly the Best Photo Booths• Coca-Cola Bottling of the Lehigh

Valley

• Cohen Feeley Altemose & Rambo, P.C.

• Amanda Crow • Custom Carpets• D&D Designs• Ellsworth Rotary Club• EmNEm• Ferguson• The First, N.A.• Fleetwood Girl Scout Brownie

Troop 1793• Flat Rock Realty• Garden of Eden• The Good Neighbors Family Trust• Colby & Gail Grim• William Hahn• J.M. Uliana & Associates, LLC• Johnson Controls Inc.• Kona Ice of Allentown• AJ Manion• John Moses• Newburgh Brewing Company• Ann Newman• Sharon Ohern• Penn Jersey Paper Co.• The Pointe Church• Polish Water Ice• Sales and Marketing Group• Sammio's - Hope Mills• Schmidt's Eatery II, LLC DBA

Jake's Wayback Burgers• Charlie Sears• John & Susan Sirpilla• Michael & Michelle Slack• Mindy Smith• St. Luke's Lutheran Church• St. Thomas More Soccer Club• Staples• Shauna Sund• Jack & Susan Timberlake• Wal-Mart Fulfillment Center

#7005• Wheelabrator Technologies• Jonathon Willis• Hasan & Gul Zerze

$250-$499• A+ Relocation Services, Inc.• Aardvark Entertainment• Affordable Restaurant Equipment• Alice's Beauty Den• All American Tattoo Convention• Allied Resources Medical Staffing• Altronics Inc.• American Dental Solutions• Arrow Pest Control• Mike & Jan Beckman• Bimbo Bakery• Gladys Barclay• Justin & Stephanie Barnett• Kenneth Baumert• Matthew Bent• Dr. Ira Blake• Dana Bottomley• Martin & Linda Brady• Evelyn Brian• Mr. & Mrs. Harry Brown• Rosemary Buerger• C.F. Martin & Co., Inc.• Cambiar Investors LLC• Stephen & Christine Cataldo• Marrinia Catuzza

• Christopher & Caren Chaffee• City of Fayetteville (Police

Department)• Andrew & Annie Clark• Combined Charity Campaign• Cool Air Inc.• James & Debra Crisp• Ray Culp• Jason & Tina D'Amato• Dematic Corp.• William & Debra Demler• The Dent Grappler

"As a born and raised citizen and local business owner at The Dent Grappler here in Fayetteville, NC, I always wanted to make a difference in our community. It only took a few moments hearing the stories about the difference that KidsPeace is making in the lives of so many children, that I immediately felt drawn to their mission. I proudly display a chair I personally own in each of my children's bedrooms from the Chair-ity Auctions so my children know the importance of what KidsPeace does for foster children. Not only in placement of homes, but continuing in aiding in development well after. I'm so very proud to be a small part of the large contribution this organization makes in the needs of children and families looking to adopt."

TJ Moore

• Jade Driskill• Easy Media, LLC• ERA Strother Real Estate• John and Yiyi Evans• Mindy Frailey• Mike & Carol Fisher• G.C. Zarnas & Co., Inc.• Nicole Gallagher• Anthony & Tabetha Gold• Good Intent Graphics• Jessica Griffin• GSD Transaction Services, LLC• Scott Gunderson• Hampton Inn & Suites• Hanover Engineering

Associates, Inc.• Maureen Harrington

Page 23: The Year in Review - KidsPeace - Making a DifferenceThe Year in Review Highlights from 2016 Spring 2017 Dear Friend of KidsPeace, In 1882, as a smallpox epidemic swept through Bethlehem,

23

Proud supporters of KidsPeace

• Henry Yeska & Son Inc.• Hop til U Drop!• Yolanda Horton• Metro & Elaine Hucaluk• Flex & Jan Illick• JKM Training, Inc.• Ms. Paige E. Keeter• Kings Island• Christopher Kitchen &

Courtney Kretzing• Sara Jane Kitchen• Matthew & Renee Koval• Michael Kramp• Nathan & Keri Kromer• Terry & Cynthia Langley• Lealand Holding, LLC• Lentz Milling Company• Robert Lescaleet• LKQ Corporation• Martz Group• Jackie McClary• Sherry Meckes &

Christopher Geiser• Mesko Spotting Service, Inc.• MetalWorx, Inc.• Methacton United Soccer Club• Liz Mileshko• Nationwide Financial• New & Nearly New Thrift Store• Ms. Kathleen Noonan• NV Energy• Kim Oryszak• Paint Nite• John Parker• Malissa Peters• Dick Plunkett• Pocono Medical Center• The Promise• QNB• Yusuf & Nishat Quddus• Reading Baseball, LP• Residential Home Funding• Amanda Robbins• Rotary Club of Carrollton• Jill Schaller• The Secant Group• Second Time Around• Mr. Patrick Slattery• Spillman Farmer Architects• TLC of Fayetteville, Inc.• United Way of the Greater

Lehigh Valley• Velocity Technology

Solutions, Inc.• Walmart Distribution #6080• Waste Management• Rob & Janet Weber • Western Lehigh United Soccer

Club/Chaos• Jodi Whitcomb• Michelle Williams• Whole Foods Market• Woodforest Bank

$100-$249• 3 C Consulting Group, LLC• Accessium Group Inc.• Act 1 Desales University Theatre• David Adams• Dr. & Mrs. Milton Adams• Robbie & Angela Allred• American Flooring & Wallpaper

Outlet, Inc.• Anonymous• Anonymous• Anonymous• Anshu & Susan Bais• Jeff & Betsy Ayers• The Barouns• Perry Bass• The Benevity Community

Impact Fund• Berman McAleer, Inc.• Bill Clark Homes of

Fayetteville LLC• Debbie & Randy Blose• Brave Dave Foundation• Brinker International• Gary & Gina Broadstreet• Brad & Martha Brown• Adam Buck• Tim Burke• Kevin Burns• John & Barbara Burson• Clark Calebaugh• Sean Calhoun• Denise Card• Barbara Carfolite• Carolina Pet Care Services, Inc.• Jill Carroll• Kurt & May Chaleby• Chili's• Chrin Brothers• Jamie Chubb• Maria Church• CLYNK - Hannaford

Community Cash• Comfort Suites Allentown PA• Conner Prairie Interactive

History Park• Angela Cook Robbins• Alan Coppola• Wanda Cox• Kelly Craven• Bob Cryar• Kenneth Cundiff• Courtney Cunningham• James & Patricia Curran• Cypress Bend Vineyards• Robbie & Sarah Dacier• Fred & Janet Dailey• Dairy Queen• Tanya Daly• Michelle Davis• Angelene Delarge• Clarence Delarge• Peter & Deann Drumheller• Michael & Candyce Duffy• E.B. Automotive Tinting• East Penn Manufacturing• Dr. Mahmoud Elfatah• John Elliott• Dr. Michael Emery• ESSA Bank & Trust• The Excellenta Banquet Hall

• Bryan Facchiano• Farda Associates• Wesley Faulk• Faust's Sales & Services, Inc.• Fayetteville Urban Ministry• Sarah Fernsler, MD & William

LeBoeuf, MD• First Community Foundation

Partnership of Pennsylvania• First Northern Bank & Trust• Bryan & Carla Fletcher• Don & Ann Fletcher• Mark & Ashley Fowler• Garrett Forsythe• Frederick Family Chiropractic,

LLC• Hannah Freedman &

Richard Lamson• Bethany & Zachary Fuller• The Galante Family• Jerome & Carolyn Geraghty• Mike Gibbons & Sandra Marx• Janet Gibson• Sara Gibson• Lawrence & Mary Glazik• Gerard & Susan Gleeson• Emery Goff• Paco Gonzalez• Robert Gonzalez• John Gomez• Alan Gnessin• Ed & Stacy Graham• Grampa's Garden• James Gregory• Andy & Cheryl Gruca• Dana Hagenbuch• Jason Haley• Hannaford - Lewiston• Jeff Haney• Landon Harris• Dan Harrison• Dawn Harvey• Hazelden Foundation for

Substance Abuse• Bill & Tiffany Head• Herron Funeral Homes• Barbara Heske• David & Diane Heuscher• David & Patricia Hoffman• Julie Holt• Home Builders Association of

Fayetteville• Home Depot• Christopher Horich• Hornaday Homes, LLC• Jack & Sue Hunsberger• Glenda Hunter• IBM Employee Services Center• IBM Retiree Charitable Campaign• IMC Insulation Materials

Corp MD• In Memory of Prof. Curtis

W. Clump• Insulation Corporation of

America• J&C Training International• Paul & Lisa Jacobson• Rasa Jeila • JHJ Enterprise• J.M. Pope Electric• Jennifer Jamison

• Monica Johnson• Jordan United Church of Christ• Junior Woman's Club of

Muhlenberg• Sherry Justice• Jill Kaintz• Kegel's Produce• Lugenia Kelly• Henry & Polly Kidder• Christy Kistler• Kobrovsky Family Fund• Scott & Becky Kleppinger• John Kimpflen• Anne Kline• Mr. & Mrs. Gregory Korin• Warner & Raines Kuppin• Kay Kurtz Vogel• Brenda Lang• Lehigh Valley Business Coalition

on Healthcare• Bonnie Lescaleet• Jennifer Lescaleet• Mr. Julius L. Licata• Lisbon Left Hand Club• LLR Inc.• David Lyons & Pamela Shields • Larry Majors• Mandolin Raleigh Partners LLC• Marblehead Chowder House• John & Dorothy Marley• Patrick McAdams• McCormick's Landscaping &

Lawn Service• McDonald's• James & Sarah McIntosh• Heather McKeithan• Rachel McVey• Methodist College• Midas• Thomas & Julie Milana• Morgan Stanley• Barbara Neary• The Northgate Group, LLC• North Forest Development, LLC• Northumberland American

Legion Post No. 44• Gregory & Michaelyn Notz• Kevin O'Conner• Marion Odom• Mr. Ken Olson & Ms. Karen Neff• John Outten• Passanante's Home Food Service• Natalie Patterson• Susan Pecarro• Jeffrey & Pat Peters• PJ's Bethlehem, LLC• Mary Ellen Pomerenke• Donald & Kathryn Poole• Philip Prince• Rhonda Quador• Quicken Loans National• Raging Rooster• Joshua Rance• Slade & Christine Rauch• Redner's Warehouse Markets• Scott & Brenda Rehrig• Pam Rent• Sharon & Chip Riley• Kelsey Rivera• David Roach• Michael Rooney

Page 24: The Year in Review - KidsPeace - Making a DifferenceThe Year in Review Highlights from 2016 Spring 2017 Dear Friend of KidsPeace, In 1882, as a smallpox epidemic swept through Bethlehem,

24

Proud supporters of KidsPeace• Sophie Runyan• Sands Casino Resort Bethlehem• Donna Schmock• Robert Schuler• Schwab Charitable Fund• Gerald & Audrey Schwartz• Shoemakersville Fire Company

Firefighters• Luis Scott• Shoprite• ShopRite LGPA Classic• Shuckers Oyster House• Skirmish Paintball• Tom & Emily Smith• Southern Sunshine• James Stanley• Gina Stano• Brian & Christine Stauffer• Brenda Stine• Stokes Electrical Supply• Sunbury Social Club• Sundance Vacations Event

Marketing• Gloria Szakos• Cora Thompson• Monika Tollinger• Trans-Bridge Lines, Inc.• Jason Troutman• Jennifer Tumlin• UGI Energy Services• United Way of Greater Atlanta• United Way of Northern Arizona• UNO Restaurant LLC• Valterra Products, LLC• W&L Subaru• Debbie Waitley• Angela Weaver• Nick & Kelly Webb• Wegmans• Weis Market• Don & Deborah Welter• Bill West• David & Kira Willey• Pier & Abbie Williamson• Lorraine Wolfe• Erin R. Wolfson, DDS, LLC• Debra Workman• World Cup Cheerleading PA-

Genesis• Yankee Candle• Lauren Yates• Nancy Yee• Henry & Carol Yeska• YWCA• Jeanne Zouck• Evelyn Zumas

$50-$99• Emily Alt• Amarksen Construction LLC• Greg Anderson• Anonymous• Marvin & Darlene Anthony• Shane & Monica Anthony• Ashcraft Jewelers• Dennis and Linda Ault • Philip Baddour and Margaret

Westbrook• Keith Barnes• Thomas & Elaine Bays• James & Michelle Benkinney

• Debra Berger• Blue Mountain Resort• Don Buchal• Andrew Burke• Cheesecake Factory• Cincinnati Reds• Thomas & Michele Clancy• Clancy's Car Wash• Class of 1952 NAHS• Climb Time Indy• Cloer Family Vineyards• David & Lisa Conrad• Counseling Partners, LLC• Charles & Donna Cox• Jim & Corrine Crook• Dave and Wayne Auto Center Inc.• DelGrosso's Amusement Park• Maxine Denniston• Gregory & Eileen DeSalva• Tonja Dodge• Christopher Domanski• John & Deanna Dube• Stephen & Kerrie Edwards• Thomas & Margaret Everett• Lyn Farmer• Phyllis Farey• Flickinger Farms, LLC• Joan Frizlen• Ernest & Elizabeth Gallant• Randall Gensemer• Give with Liberty• Richard & Jennifer Gogan• GoodShop• Green Pond Country Club• Wesley & Nicole Griffin• Dylan Guelig• David & Leslie Guy• Ashley Hargraves• Diane & Chip Harpster• Stephen Hawbecker• Robert Healy• Heidi J. Hale Designs• Jana Hill• Holiday World & Splashin Safari• Peg & Gary Homer• Joe & Hannah Horsley• Hotel Bethlehem• Joseph Humphrey• Paul Iannacone• Michael Iapoce• William & Diane Irwin• Mark Jacobs• Robert & Marverne Johnson• Kevin & Sopha Jordan• Holly Keefer• Kelly Nolan & Associates LLC• Melissa Kern & Christopher

Balliet• Jessica Kirk• Komets Hockey• Gregory Kovalick• Kroger• The Krouse Family• Virginia Lak• Lani Jordan Logistics LLC• David Layman• Robert & Jennifer Leahy• Lehigh Valley Sporting Clays• Lehigh Valley Zoo• Gladys Lerch• Marilyn Lerch

• Shannon Levan• Linda's Power Yoga, LLC• Jan & Sandy Lloyd• Jeremy & Angie Luttrell• Mac's Spud Shop• Keith & AnneMarie Macalpin• Curtiss & Tracy Markulics• William Mattar, P.C.• Maxim's 22• McAlister's Deli• Meijer• Linda Mery• Gregg & Sandra Minnick• Bob Minnetrista• Maria Moniz• Dana Morgan-Buck• Meave Morris• Amanda Morden & Justin

Kovacich• Muncie Childrens Museum• Mutual Bank• Janice Nemeh• The New Jersey Devils• Jo Nickerson• Marie Nolf • Bob Nolter• Gayle Norris• North America Process

Serving, LLC• Northeast Chemical & Supply

Co., Inc.• Liam & Barbara Novogratz Nolan• Old Forge Brewing Co.• Owens Florist• Denise Pandaliano• William Parham & Troyanne

Stapleton Parham• Nicholas & Edwina Patruno• Pep Boys• Pocono Raceway• PPL Gold Credit Union• Cynthia Procopio• Putt U Miniature Golf• Winston Randolph• RainWise Inc.• Valerie Ransom• Luann Reinford• Bob & Carmen Riggs• Brent & Melody Robertson• Joseph & Kristina Robbins &

Family• Shirley Rome• Stephen Roper, Inc.• Kim Rowe• Susan Russell• Jeffrey Russo• Craig & Barbara Sable• Salem United Church of Christ• Rhonda Santilli• Scott & Maureen Scharnitz• Gregory Schwalenberg• Debbie Sellers• Kathryn Sena• Sette Luna• Danny Shultz• Robert & Kathy Siegfried• Springfield School District

Turkey Fund• Robert & Jennifer Sillian• St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran

Church

• State Employees Combined Campaign (SECC)

• Gail Swineford• Susan Tellefson• Temptation Website Design• Lauren Tomaszewski• Brian & Amanda Vance• Eric & Lee Ann Vansciver• Stephanie Varner• Viviano• The Wagon Shed• Walmart• Debbie Weeks• Dr. Daniel Wheeler & Staff • Whitewater Rafting Adventures• Jack & Pauline Wolf• Debbie Wright• Michelle Wynder• Matthew & Peggy Yeastedt• Jamie Zackey• Nicole Zaun• David & Joyce Zimmerman• Zoellner Arts Center

$1-$49• Steven & Debra Ace • Andrea Adam• Advanced Auto• Amazing Joe's Grill• Amazon Smile Foundation• AMC Theaters• Anonymous• Anonymous• Anonymous• anonymous• Anonymous• Anonymous• Phyllis Antognozzi• Apollo Grill• Thes Arcure• ArtsQuest• Cheryl Arndt• Timothy & Cindy Aungst• Auto Zone• Jessica Ayres• B&B Burgers Inc.• John & Patricia Babl• Richard Bachman• Jennifer Bailey• Balzaro's Italian Kitchen• Donald & Janice Bancroft• Mario Banda-Pito and

Karen Banda• Phyllis Barber• Muriel Barbosa• Roger & Ginny Barney• John & Darlene Baublitz• Edward and Patricia Bauer• Gail Baumiller• The Bayou• Ellen & William Bender• Murrell and Barbara Benner• Heather Biseda• Marie Boltz• Marc Bonanni• Jeffrey & Cynthia Borelli• Roy & Carolyn Bottjer• BLDG 7 Yoga, LLC• Karen Brees• Mark & Rella Beth Breiner• Rick & Susan Brian

Page 25: The Year in Review - KidsPeace - Making a DifferenceThe Year in Review Highlights from 2016 Spring 2017 Dear Friend of KidsPeace, In 1882, as a smallpox epidemic swept through Bethlehem,

25

Proud supporters of KidsPeace• Kaitlyn Broadhurst• Robert & Joan Broussard• Brown Appliance & Mattress, Inc.• Frederick & Janet Brown• Jay & Anne Brudelie• Carol Burke• Nicholas & Ann Marie Bybel• Andrew & Tracie Caddell• Robert & Arlene Cahn• William & Marian Cain• Caliman Associates• Cathy Caputo• Teresa Cardosi• Ashley Care• Carmike Cinemas• Buddy & Jean Carton• Tracy Cesanek• Mr. Frank Christman• Michelle Ciraulo• William & Caroline Clare• Joseph & Gloria Collins• Sue Colon• Community Care Behavioral

Health Organization• Cooper Tires & Auto Service• Copperhead Grille• Robert & Elizabeth Conley• Conrad Burton's Inc. dba Jimmy

John's• Marty Conway• Robert & Nancy Cowder• Christina Cox• Jen Cox• Cracker Barrel• Crayola Experience• Robert & Kristen Creveling• Scott & Judith Cuttler• Michael & Anna Cuyler• Gloria Darmanin• Audrey Davis• Squidge Davis• Michele DeFrancisco• Ralph & Debra Dengler• Scott & Joanne Destefon• Lisa Deveraux• Paul & Joyce Diehl• Ron & Lavonia Drabot• Kathy Dries• Ginger Driscoll• Jeremy Dubois• Eileen Duffy• Karen Eberhart• William Elliott• Gregory Embon &

Clare Gebey-Embon• James & Karen Epler• Betty Erickson• Cheryl Eshelman• Maria Agosto Fajardo• Evelyn Farrell• Vance & Hailey Farrell• Jeremy Faust• Tammy Favinger• Valerie Fenstermacher• Chris Ferry• Jason & Kerri Fetterhoff• Kelly Fickus & Douglas Shroyer• Julia Filliben• Craig Fisher• Gilbert & Josephine Fisher• Thomas & Kathleen Fisher

• Regina Foltz• Stephen & Catherine Ford• Lawrence & Elizabeth Forte• Amanda Foulds • Robert & Shirley Friedman• Kevin Furness• Paula Furr• Sarita Garg• GE United Way Campaign• K.C. Gerzog• James & Marion Gewartowski• Mark & Deborah Gillette• Karli Gnehm• Leroy & Audrey Goldberg• Goldberger & Kremer, Attorneys

& Counselors at Law• Elaine Goldman• Troy & Britta Graff• Judith Grant• Maria Concetta Grifoni• Dale &Alice Grove• Barry & Beverly Hannahoe• James & Barbara Harper• Alexis Harvey• Rose Heckathorn• Joseph & Elizabeth Henkel• Mary Lou & Robert Herriott• Shannon Hilliard• Russell & Wendy Hinsey• Brian & Andrea Hongtong• David & Veronica Hudiak• Stanley & Jane Hunsberger• Norman & Lorraine Hunsicker• John & Nancy Hutchings• Robert & Tina Marie Hyduke• Indianapolis Indians - Victory

Field• JM Momument LLC• Renee James• Michael Jobes• David & Catherine Johns• Jim & Helen Jurkovich• Arthur & Charlotte Kasperek• Robert & Theresa Keeton• Sara Kehs• Rosalie Kleinberg• Jarrod Kulp• Drew Parr & Erika Klotz• Frederick & Mary Kohler• Marc Korashan• Elisa Korb• Eleanor Kuntz• Edward & Janice Kunz• Martin & Elizabeth Landau• Roger & Betty Jane Landers• Paul & Debbie Landis• Karen Ann Laubach• Steve & Melanie Lawson• Randy & Jean Leidy• Todd & Angela Leibenguth• Jeffrey & Nancy Lentz• Ivan & Elizabeth Leshinsky• Alex Levin• Walter & Lori Lichtenberg• Guy & Sharon Lintner• Ronald & Judith Lobach• Michael Lombardi• John & Annabelle Long• Lost River Caverns• Lowery's Chocolate• Harry Lowman

• Lucky Strokes Golf & Grill• Terry & Kathy Lukehart• Gloria Mackey• Lawrence & Caroline Maiorano• Leroy & Grace MacMurtrie• Steven Manson• Anthony & Lillian Marino• Lamar Martin• Carl Massare• Patrick & Cheryl Massett• Rebecca Mazaika• Richard & Barbara McDonald• Hugh & Diane McFadden• Franklin & Kim Meder• Mero Installations• Merwarth Customizing• Henry & Mary Metcalf• Midway Lanes• Steve Miller• Thomas Miller• Mary Ann & Michael Minauro • Moody's Collision Center• Gertudis Morales• Donald Morrison• Kenneth C. Myers, Esquire• Jarrett & Jaime Neiman• Jeffrey & Michelle Neiswender• Network for Good• Jennifer Newhard• William Niner• Dianne Novak• David & Nancy Novogratz• Mary Nussbaumer• June Offenderlein• Olive Garden• Steven & Donna Ornosky• Alex Ortiz• Jo-Ann Ortolani• Charles Otterson• Carlos & Lauren Panameno• Papa Murphy's• Michael & Jennifer Pauley • Adrienne Pauling• Jess & Barbara Pelligrino• Sheila Penedos• Play It Again Sports• George & Stacey Poploskie• Dianne Porter-Hughes• The Pub II• Puerto Vallarta• Quaker Steak & Lube• Ann Raffel• Carmen Ramos• Barbara Raifsnider• Bruce & Linda Reed• Jonathon & Heather Reed• Sharon Regan• Emigdio Reyes• Candice Richardson• Riverside Rehabilitation• Tanner & Amanda Roach• Jessica Robertson• Michelle Rodriguez• Salvatore & Genevieve Romano• The Rose Group• Jim & Mary Rowe• leslie Rutledge• Abigail Rutt• Charles & Saralee Sabo• Sara Sage• George & Anne Salisbury

• James Schmitt• John & Patricia Schodowski• Vincent & Wilma Schutt• Catherine Shade• Dr. Ayesha Shaikh• Ronald & Patricia Shanahan• Hannah Shershow• Joseph & Kimberly Shimko• Kim Shively• SkyZone• Catherine Smith• James & Gayle Smith• Rebecca Smith• The Smokehouse BBQ• Melissa Snarski• Stephens Funeral Home, Inc.• Lori Stocker• Dean Stoberl• Hannah Stoltzfus• Jenna Stribling• J.R. & Eloise Stubbs• Barbara Suemmermann• Claire Surovi• Steve & Mary Synoracki• John & Judith Szobody• Target - Take Charge of

Education• Eileen Tarkett• Tee-To-Green Golf Center• Texas Roadhouse• Christa Trego• Catharine Uhler Dias• Unida Pizza• Kelly Vance• Valvo• Variety Music• Linda Vaughn• William & Margaret Vojtasek• Norma Wagner• Revs. Earl & Pat Wallace• Philip & Karen Walsh • Michael & Kathleen Ward• Renee Weaver• Wendy's• Stan Wetzel• Robert White• Garey Wicks• Dr. Michael Wissler• Yocco's Hot Dogs• Evelyn Zarychta• Emily & Harold Zern• Doris Zettle• Jeremy Zettlemoyer• Joel & Theresa Ziegler• Margaret Zimmermann

Thank you!

Page 26: The Year in Review - KidsPeace - Making a DifferenceThe Year in Review Highlights from 2016 Spring 2017 Dear Friend of KidsPeace, In 1882, as a smallpox epidemic swept through Bethlehem,

26

Proud supporters of KidsPeace

In Memory Of Don Bachman• Thomas & Elaine Bays• Debra Berger• Bryan & Carla Fletcher• Don & Ann Fletcher• Jon Flickinger• Stanley & Jane Hunsberger• Jack & Sue Hunsberger• John & Nancy Hutchings• Robert & Theresa Keeton• LKQ Corporation • Brent & Melody Robertson • Sara Sage • John & Susan Sirpilla• John & Judith Szobody • Valterra Products, LLC • Kelly Vance

In Memory Of Rachel Bodi• Ashley Bodi

In Memory Of Mark DiPippa • Dianne and Victor Caliman

In Memory Of Lindsay Faulds• Kevin Burns• Mark Jacobs• Craig & Barbara Sable• Springfield School District

Turkey Fund• Michael & Kathleen Ward

In Memory Of William Frizlen III• Joan Frizlen

In Memory Of Tracy Heller• Marc Bonanni

In Memory of James Holland • Orioles Nest 183

In Memory Of Quinn Mason Johnson• Emily Alt

In Memory Of Reba Johnson• Mike & Cheryl Steed

In Memory Of Burl Langley • Mike & Cheryl Steed

In Memory Of Jaime E. Moyer• Insulation Corporation of America• PPL Gold Credit Union• Scott & Maureen Scharnitz

In Memory Of C.T. O'Donnell • David Lyons & Pamela Shields• John Moses

In Memory Of Pastor John V. Peters• Jeffrey & Pat Peters

In Memory Of Theresa Schlaffer• Liam & Barbara Novogratz Nolan• In Memory Of Lina Showalter, Judith & Ruth• Gail Swineford

In Memory Of Lydia S. Williams• Marie Boltz • Class of 1952 NAHS• Henry Yeska & Son Inc.• Karen Ann Laubach • Walter & Lori Lichtenberg• Curtiss & Tracy Markulics• Norris McLaughlin & Marcus, P.A.• Robert & Kathy Siegfried• Don & Deborah Welter• Henry & Carol Yeska

In Honor Of Dustin A. Brewer• Bill Brewer

In Honor of "Smartie Catching Superstar" Deb Blose • Patrick Slattery

In Honor Of Andrew Burke • Will & Debbie Isemann

In Honor Of Mike Callan • Will & Debbie Isemann

In Honor Of My Co-Workers • Donald & Kathryn Poole

In Honor Of Sandra Evans • Phil Evans

In Honor Of Executive Leadership at KidsPeace• Gayle & Keeley Norris

In Honor Of Lora Houck• The Good Neighbors Family Trust

In Honor Of William Isemann • Andrew Burke• Ann & Mitch McCauley

In Honor Of Betty Kerber• Debbie & Randy Blose

In Honor Of Daria Keyser• Dylan Guelig

In Honor Of Matt Koval • Will & Debbie Isemann

In Honor Of Sarah Lentz• Jeffrey & Nancy Lentz

In Honor Of Sue Leyburn • Will & Debbie Isemann

In Honor Of Bob Martin • Will & Debbie Isemann

In Honor Of Ann McCauley • Will & Debbie Isemann

In Honor Of Susan Mullen • Will & Debbie Isemann

In Honor Of Heather Murphy Tao• Moody's Collision Center

In Honor Of Gayle Norris • Will & Debbie Isemann

In Honor Of Mike Slack • Will & Debbie Isemann

In Honor Of Kelly Stranger • Garey Wicks

In Honor Of Tammy Wyman• Jeremy Dubois

Honorarium/Memorial Listing

Page 27: The Year in Review - KidsPeace - Making a DifferenceThe Year in Review Highlights from 2016 Spring 2017 Dear Friend of KidsPeace, In 1882, as a smallpox epidemic swept through Bethlehem,

135 years

27

“The thing that made me realize the importance of what this place does for children was knowing how it affected my life. I am still alive. Had it not been for KidsPeace, I doubt that would be.”

“I feel this has been a very good step towards recovery.”

“A great place. Highly recommended.”

“The staff and peers had a big impact on my recovery process. They helped a lot.”

“I’m alive, I’m breathing… seen another day, hopefully I’ll see tomorrow…”

Page 28: The Year in Review - KidsPeace - Making a DifferenceThe Year in Review Highlights from 2016 Spring 2017 Dear Friend of KidsPeace, In 1882, as a smallpox epidemic swept through Bethlehem,

4085 Independence DriveSchnecksville, PA 18078-2574

Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage

PAID Permit No. 240

Lehigh Valley, PA

800-25-PEACEwww.KidsPeace.org | www.TeenCentral.Net | www.ParentCentral.Net | www.fostercare.com

www.facebook.com/KidsPeace.org | Twitter@KidsPeace | www.healingmagazine.org

Indiana Franklin, INIndianapolis, IN Merrillville, IN Muncie, IN South Bend, IN

Maryland Columbia, MD

Maine Bangor, ME Biddeford, ME Lewiston, ME South Portland, ME

North Carolina Fayetteville, NC Raleigh, NC

New York Buchanan, NY Kingston, NY Williamsville, NY

Pennsylvania Bethlehem, PA Danville, PA Doylestown, PA Duncansville, PA Harrisburg, PA Honesdale, PAKingston, PA Pottsville, PA Reading, PA Scranton, PA Williamsport, PA

Virginia Richmond, VA

KidsPeace LocationsKidsPeace Headquarters Pennsylvania Schnecksville, PA

KidsPeace Campuses, Schools and Community Programs

Georgia Bowdon, GA

Maine Bangor, ME East Millinocket, ME Ellsworth, ME Fort Kent, ME Greenbush, MELewiston, ME South Portland, ME

Pennsylvania Allentown, PA Bethlehem, PA Orefield, PA Reading, PA Tobyhanna, PA Temple, PA

KidsPeace Foster Care Programs and Adoption Centers

KidsPeace is accredited by The Joint Commission in Georgia, North Carolina and Pennsylvania. KidsPeace does not discriminate in regard to admissions in terms of sex, race, creed, color, national origin, LEP (Limited English Proficiency), religious beliefs, disabilities or handicapping conditions. KidsPeace is a drug-free workplace. We respect our clients’ privacy. The model(s) represented in this publication is(are) for illustrative purposes only and in no way represent or endorse KidsPeace. © 2017 KidsPeace 001-0024