Village Care of New York's Report to The Community

David H. Sidwell, ChairmanDaniel M. Fox, Vice-Chair and SecretaryPatricia M. Owens, Treasurer

Eleanor S. ApplewhaiteBernard B. BealDawn BryanElizabeth M. ButsonYuisa Carillo-ReyEmma DeVitoRev. James J. Gardiner, SAPeter M. GottliebLambert N. King, M.D.Darren ManelskiMichael MazierGlenna R. MichaelsFrank J. Oldham, Jr.Charles B. PersellEvelyn Redlich, M.D.Catherine J. Wise

Honorary Members

Catherine AbateSam BurnesonMonsignor Charles J. FaheyDennis Math Allan Rosenfield, M.D. (deceased 2008)Susan SarandonDoris TravisMitchell WaifeMarc WolinskyAnn Wyatt

BOARD OF DiRECTORS

Jose BelizarioAdministratorThe Momentum Project

Jerry BigaVice PresidentResidential Care

Kristie DeKokerDirector of Development

Sanjay DuttChief Administrative Officer/ Chief Financial Officer

David FinkelsteinChief Information Officer

Louis J. GanimVice PresidentPublic Affairs

Lisa GarayVice PresidentCommunity Care

Roberta GreengoldAdministratorCertified Home Health Agency

Suzanne HaberCorporate internal Auditor and Compliance Officer

Matthew LesieurDirectorPublic Policy

Allison NidetzDirectorThe Village at 46th and Ten

Dorette NorrisVice PresidentHuman Resources

ilene PendrickDirector of Marketing

Neil PollackAdminstratorVillage Nursing Home

Nancy Schwartz-WeinstockGeneral Counsel and Vice PresidentLegal Affairs

Allison SilversDirectorBusiness Development & Planning

Ken StewartDirectorCommunity Case Management Program

Ruby WhitfieldAdministratorVillage Care Plus, inc

Jan ZimmermanAdministratorCommunity Services

ExECuTiVE STAFF

Emma DeVitoPresident and Chief Executive Officer

V i L L A G E C A R E O F N E W Y O R K

OOne hundred and fifty years ago, Charles Dickens wrote the opening line to A Tale of Two Cities: “it was the best of times, it was the worst of times…”

Were he writing today, Dickens might be hard-pressed to find anything in our economy that would fit a “best of times” label, as we collectively struggle through perhaps the most difficult economic crisis since the Great Depres-sion.

Village Care of New York is not insulated from the ravages of the economic downturn, nor are those whom the organization serves – they are already among New York City’s poorest, and frailest, of citizens. Most of our pa-tients, clients and residents rely on the largesse of government programs, and that of individuals, corporations, organizations and foundations.

Village Care is vitally dependent on government entitlement programs – Medicaid and Medicare in particular – to provide resources needed to support the breadth, depth and quality of services we offer both to persons living with HIV/AIDS and to frail, older adults with disabilities, chronic illness and disease, and long-term care needs.

A significant state budget shortfall, deepened by the nation’s economic woes, has created an unprecedented funding crisis for those relying on government programs. Moreover, state government has displayed deter-mined resolve to achieve reform in the way government allocates and spends its “health care dollar.” The goal is to obtain the appropriate mix of care options that deliver quality that is timely and affordable.

in many respects, this means less government money is available, and care providers – be they acute or long-term care – need to adjust. it further means that Village Care and others must make up the loss in government funding with private donations.

For the communities we serve, these shifting circumstances can be dire.

individuals in need can face the prospect that the services they require may not be there for them. Com-plicating this is that needs are increasing, as individuals with borderline resources become impacted by the economic crisis and are forced to seek help, expanding the burden on care providers who are already hard-pressed to deliver.

While there is certainly justification to characterize these as dark times, and while Village Care and other providers are facing perhaps their most significant challenges in a generation, not all is bleak.

Although there may be little, if anything, to be considered as “the best of times” at the moment, there are many bright lights and shining examples, which you will find in this annual report of Village Care’s activities in 2008. Even in the face of the fiscal and economic challenges, Village Care has pursued new opportunities and created new partnerships and relationships aimed at improving services to our community.

Village Care continues to develop and expand its care components, seeing an obligation more than ever to reach out to those in need.

We are innovative, and reform-minded, as you will read in this report.

We are creative in using our resources, and we respond directly to community need. We are firmly committed to our mission to serve older adults, persons living with HIV/AIDS and individuals in need of long-term care and rehabilitation services.

People choose Village Care because they are confident that we will be their care partner in an environment that is warm and supportive, knowing that we will guide them on a path toward better health and well-being.

David H. SidwellChairman of the Board

Emma DeVitoPresident and CEO

May 2009

A Mission of service in chAllenging TiMes

The cAre We Deliver

Village Care of New York offers a full complement of com-munity care programs for both older adults and persons living with HIV/AIDS. Our care networks deliver the right service at the right time and place.

As a long-time provider of services for frail seniors in the Manhattan community and as one of the oldest AiDS pro-viders in the nation, Village Care has witnessed dramatic changes both in the care implications of aging and in the needs of those living with HIV/AIDS. Village Care has re-sponded to evolving need by developing new programs, by adapting existing programs and by opening community services components, which are preferred by many over institutional settings.

One of the developments over time has been the overlap-ping of needs of frail seniors and persons with HIV/AIDS. There is a great similarity in what is needed by those with HiV disease and by adults who are growing older. Persons with HiV infection are living longer because of treatment therapies. Many older adults are healthier than previous generations, but still face frailty that is intermittent and progressive, brought on by the challenges of aging.

There are a variety of community care services in both Se-niorChoices and the Network of AiDS Services. in 2008, about five times as many persons were served by Village Care in community settings than in residential settings, a far cry from the days when the leading locus of care was the nursing home.

Both frail older adults and those living with HIV/AIDS have similar care needs, many of which can be accommodated at home or in another community setting. Village Care has responded – with the therapeutic environments of adult day health centers and AiDS day treatment programs, with home care programs providing a complete range of servic-es, with supportive housing and with care management.

Village Care’s work force is a diverse group that is com-mitted to the organization’s mission of service to meet the community’s care needs. Women, who dominate the caregiving field in general, make up 79 percent of Village Care employees. With some 1,500 staff members, the work force reflects the diversity of the people served in the Se-niorChoices and AiDS Network programs:

52 percent of employees are black20 percent are Hispanic17 percent are white11 percent are Asian

The majority of employees – 66 percent – are between the ages of 31 and 54, and 23 percent are 55 and older.

»»»»

Village Care’s staff members strive to provide the highest quality possible along with an elevated level of consumer satisfaction.

Residential CareRivington House The Nicholas A. Rango Health Care FacilityRivington House provides the crucial residential component for HIV/AIDS care, offering comprehensive clinical services in an encouraging and supportive environment. Our resi-dential services are interactive and holistic, integrating traditional and alternative therapies to support the indi-vidual in a caring environment. The entire person is treated with a wide range of services addressing the physical, men-tal and spiritual needs of persons living with HIV/AIDS.

The Village at 46th & TenA contemporary senior living community for New Yorkers, The Village at 46th & Ten is for those who love the culture of the City, value diversity and cherish their independence. The community, located in Midtown Manhattan, provides an array of hospitality services, and for those who find they need some assistance with their day-to-day activities, there is an on-site licensed home care services agency, which can design an individual service plan of personal care.

Village Nursing HomeVillage Nursing Home has a strong bond with the communi-ty and is a place where families can find reliable, compre-hensive, quality services for older adults needing full-time care for chronic conditions and in-patient rehabilitation. A dedicated team of registered nurses, licensed practical nurses and certified nursing assistants are on duty around the clock, with an RN managing each unit and coordinating care. A major component is the short-stay rehabilitation program, where comprehensive care includes occupation-al, speech and physical therapy and audiology services.

Medicaid Assisted Living Program (ALP)The state Department of Health has given Village Care ap-proval for Medicaid Assisted Living Program slots for both SeniorChoices and the Network of AiDS Services. Village Care has pursued this care option as part of its reconfigu-ration of services with a reduced reliance on more costly and more intensive residential care options in favor of more “user friendly” offerings that present individuals with greater independence and choice while meeting their health and well-being needs, no matter how considerable they might be.

For SeniorChoices, Village Care has licensing for 80 Medic-aid ALP slots, and is in the process of opening an assisted living program with the first 40 of those slots at The Vil-lage at 46th & Ten. The Medicaid ALP at this senior living


residence in the Clinton neighborhood, known to long-time city residents as “Hell’s Kitchen,” is expected to be fully operational by the summer of this year. The new program will meet the needs of persons who might otherwise have gone to a nursing home, and its availability and integration into the senior living facility will also support continued residence at 46th & Ten and reduce the transfer rate to nursing homes.

in the AiDS Network, the state has approved Village Care’s proposal for a 50-bed Medicaid ALP at Rivington House, the largest AiDS skilled nursing facility in the nation. As the premier AiDS residential care facility in the New York met-ropolitan area, Rivington House has experienced the great, and welcome, changes brought to the lives of those living with HIV/AIDS with treatment therapies. Facing a future where demand for nursing-level care will diminish for AiDS patients, and seeking to address the shortage of supportive housing, Village Care pursued an ALP configuration to ad-dress a significant service gap in the metropolitan area. Approval by the state Health Department clears the way for Village Care to advance plans for a significant recon-figuration of services at Rivington House. Architectural and legal review is proceeding, along with an effort to deter-mine if financing issues will make it feasible and practical for this undertaking ultimately to move forward.

Community CareAIDS Day TreatmentVillage Care’s two AiDS day treatment programs are re-sponsive and inclusive treatment settings providing adult day health care for persons living with HIV/AIDS. The pro-fessional staff takes an interdisciplinary approach in devel-oping an individualized plan of care for each person. Staff assists in the management of the many challenging situa-tions faced by persons living with HIV/AIDS, coordinating, where appropriate, with other Village Care programs.

Adult Day Health CareThe Village Adult Day Health Center is a free-standing, state-of-the-art facility, providing comfort, safety and in-dependence through a full range of nursing, nutritional, case management and rehabilitative services along with so-cial activities. The center offers physical therapy, personal care assistance, health-related diagnostic services and so-cial services. Full-time nursing services ensure timely, ap-propriate health monitoring, assessment, intervention and education.

Certified Home Health AgencyThe Certified Home Health Agency provides nursing care and in-home rehabilitation therapy with comprehensive management and administration of medications. The spe-cially trained nurses and therapists work as a team to help each patient reach his or her optimal level of indepen-dence. CHHA services include skilled nursing, medical so-

cial work, nutrition counseling and physical, occupational and speech therapies. These services can be obtained 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Community Case ManagementThe Community Case Management Program provides a full range of services that are designed to help foster inde-pendence and autonomy for persons living with HIV/AIDS. The program also manages a referral caseload from Adult Protective Services. With the goal of improving quality of life, the case manager works directly with the client to complete an initial assessment identifying what services are needed and to develop a goal-oriented plan. Regular follow-up visits by the case manager ensure that service goals are met and that new and developing needs are iden-tified.

Long-Term Home Health CareThe Long-Term Home Health Care Program offers families and individuals the opportunity to remain in their own homes and receive a range of health care and supportive services. Each participant receives a full assessment of his or her needs, and an individualized plan is developed and monitored to assure that care is coordinated and com-plete. Essentially a “nursing home without walls,” the Long-Term Home Health Care Program offers an alterna-tive to institutional placement for seniors and chronically ill individuals.

Red Hook Community Service Center – BrooklynThe Red Hook Community Center is a welcoming and recep-tive place where individuals can learn about many helpful community and government programs that are available to assist them, including the services of Village Care of New York.

V C n y. O R G 2 1 2 . 3 3 7 . 5 6 0 0

The Momentum ProjectIn 2008, The Momentum Project became an affiliate of Vil-lage Care and is now a part of the Network of AiDS Services. Founded in 1985, Momentum is recognized nationally as a model food, nutrition and supportive services agency, serv-ing poor and homeless men and women living with HIV/AiDS. Momentum provides communal meals and pantry bags at nine locations in four boroughs of New York City, partnering with churches that offer their gathering spaces to the nutrition program.

This affiliation brought more than 2,500 individuals during the year into the Village Care “family” and expanded the organization’s reach into new communities, particularly in the South Bronx and upper West Side.

Senior Information CenterThe Senior information Center offers older adults a place to find answers about a wide range of issues impacting their lives, whether their concerns are about government benefits, living well, medical issues and aging, long-term care services for themselves or an older family member and other needs. The center has a Prime Time Club with free membership for those 55 and older, entitling them to special benefits that include discounts from community merchants.

in 2008, new mental health outreach programs, expanded Neighborhood Naturally Occurring Retirement Community (NNORC) operations and improved information and refer-ral services were offered by the staff and volunteers at the Center. Grants were received to collaborate with St. Vincent’s on identifying and serving high-risk frail seniors in the emergency room and providing follow-up in the com-munity.

Village Care PlusWith a complement of highly trained, dedicated and bonded caregivers, Village Care Plus meets a wide range of home care and staff relief services, including: Private pay home care services; skilled nursing visits; shift relief for RNs and LPNs; home health aides; personal care attendants; live-in companions, and escort aides. Village Care Plus also provides many domestic services, including housekeeping, errands and chores and home and travel companions. Vil-lage Care Plus is a licensed agency with services available throughout the metropolitan area, 24 hours a day, seven days a week, including holidays.

Village Health CenterBy bringing doctors, dentists and nurses together, the Vil-lage Health Center makes it possible to have a full range of preventive and chronic care services conveniently avail-able. The Center, which is state-licensed as a diagnostic and treatment center, provides adult medical services, in-cluding primary care, for seniors and other adults. With a goal of promoting a longer and healthier life, the Village Health Center serves each patient using an all-inclusive,

coordinated approach to make sure that each person’s di-agnostic and treatment needs are met.

The neW villAge cenTer for rehAbiliTATion AnD nursing

Village Care has broken ground at the West Houston Street site of the new Village Center for Rehabilitation and Nurs-ing (VCRN), a 105-bed, state-of-the-art residential care setting that is the capstone of the development of the Se-niorChoices Long-Term Care Demonstration Project. VCRN will replace the aging Village Nursing Home and “rightsize” the organization’s institutional capacity for older adults.

Four years ago, Village Care was selected by New York State for the Demonstration to “develop, evaluate, and implement programs to test new models” for the delivery of long-term care. Through the work of the Demo, Village Care is moving the nursing home from an end-point in long-term care to a position where residential skilled nursing care is just one of a number of integrated care opportu-nities offering the right service in the right place at the right time. Already, through the Demo, Village Care has achieved a remarkable transformation as some 95 percent of nursing home admissions are ultimately discharged back home or into another community setting.


Scheduled for completion in 2010, VCRN will have 80 beds dedicated to short-stay rehabilitation, with the remaining beds available for palliative and end-of-life care. This facil-ity will replace the current 200-bed Village Nursing Home. Features of VCRN will include intimate and home-like areas that will function as neighborhoods, with all dining and rec-reational experiences occurring on the floors. The facility will break from the traditional concept of a nursing home. Through the efficient interrelationships of the SeniorChoices residential and community care opportunities, Village Care will make growing old a better proposition by offering seniors and their families access to services and supports that are responsive and safe, effectively combining medical and non-medical interventions in the most appropriate setting.

Electronic Medical Records and VCRNVillage Care has achieved substantial progress in putting in place electronic record-keeping, which will be integral to the operation of the new VCRn. Among significant strides that have been made, electronic progress notes has gone “live” at both the 20th Street and Rivington House AiDS day treatment programs. The progress notes are available to all disciplines to view, helping to assure continuity of care. The electronic progress notes offer quick and ready access to activities in-volving each client.

At Village nursing Home, nurses and certified nursing assis-tants have begun using EMR technology, employing touch-screens to document patient findings and to record tasks and results directly into the patient record. The rollout of EMR at Village nursing Home will be completed during the first half of 2009, and EMR will be introduced to Rivington House in 2009. A wireless EMR will be an essential part of the new VCRN.

villAge cAre reAches ouT

Village Care has continued to reach out to other organiza-tions and to form partnerships to expand and improve servic-es through collective approaches. Among organizations with which Village Care has partnered are: The Caring Communi-ty; VOLS, a group of volunteer lawyers who help those on lim-ited incomes with legal issues and entitlements; the Hospital for Joint Diseases; Visiting Neighbors; St. Vincent Hospital’s Department of Behavior Health and Services; the Alzheimer’s Association; the National Parkinson’s Foundation; NYu Medi-cal Center’s Rusk institute, and SAGE (Services and Advocacy for Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender Elders).

Village Care has also heightened its role in influencing pub-lic policy, particularly in the AiDS arena, working in a joint venture with The National Association of People with AiDS (nAPWA). This effort is aimed at influencing AIDS policy and direction at the federal, state and New York City government levels. Village Care also plays an active role in the efforts of statewide associations, particularly the Continuing Care Leadership Coalition, the New York Association of Homes and Services for the Aging and the Home Care Association.

sociAl AccounTAbiliTy

in addition to providing care and services to improve health and well-being, Village Care pursues community service and outreach initiatives using the organization’s own resources. These include the Senior information Center in Chelsea and the Red Hook Community Center in Brooklyn. The Chelsea center is a place where older adults and caregivers can find professional guidance about a wide range of issues and con-cerns. The Red Hook center is a welcoming and receptive place in a disadvantaged community where individuals can learn about helpful community and government programs and health care. The two centers also serve as effective and non-threatening points of entry to SeniorChoices and the Network of AiDS Services and to other services and programs offered by a variety of community providers. Village Care also employs persons who are HiV-positive as peer outreach workers who help bring into treatment HiV-positive individu-als in underserved communities. Village Care makes some of its space available for community services, such as Alcoholics Anonymous and Alzheimer’s support groups.

ThAnk you

Village Care would like to thank the many individuals, foun-dations and corporations for their generosity and support. Your contributions help make sure that Village Care continues its pursuit of innovative care and services in our community and residential programs.

leArn More AbouT villAge cAre

Village Care of New York has a comprehensive website at www.vcny.org where visitors can learn more about each of our AiDS and senior care programs and about the organization in general.

V C n y. O R G 2 1 2 . 3 3 7 . 5 6 0 0

The Momentum Project - 2,573

Certified Home Health Agency - 1,565

Village Health Center - 1,452

Village Care Plus, inc. - 1,405

Community Case Management - 711

AiDS Day Treatment - 325

Neighborhood NORC - 213

Adult Day Health Centers - 211

Long-Term Home Health Care - 190

Village Nursing Home - 1,045

Rivington House - 628

The Village at 46th & Ten - 111

Residential Care

8,645

1,784

Community Care

AiDSNetwork

5,758

SeniorChoices4,671

Total People Served in 2008:

10,429

THE PEOPLE WE SERVE


White25.5%

Black36.6%

Hispanic24.0%

Asian5.5%

Others/Unknown7.5%

Women43.1%

Men56.2%

Transgender/Unknownless than 1%

0-399%

40-4924%

60-6913%

70-7912%

60-5913%

50-5922%80+

20%

Ethnicity

Gender Age

V C n y. O R G 2 1 2 . 3 3 7 . 5 6 0 0

Revenues

Expenses

CommunityCare49.4%

ResidentialCare50.6%

CommunityCare49.3%

ResidentialCare50.7%

FiNANCiALS


2008 2007

Current Assets

Cash & investments $38,378,770 $38,174,329

Accounts Receivable 21,889,088 21,618,283

(net of Allowance for Doubtful Accounts of

$7,161,034 in 2008 and $5,683,981 in 2007)

Other Current Assets 3,519,263 3,474,532

Fixed Assets 59,057,802 58,645,779

(net of Accumulated Depreciation and Amortization of

$75,049,805 in 2008 and $68,211,616 in 2007)

Other Non-current Assets 50,816,075 51,551,047

Total Assets 173,660,998 173,463,970

Accounts Payable and Accrued Expenses 13,946,803 14,434,477

Due to Third Parties 42,706,134 37,721,265

Other Payables 7,229,938 11,747,385

Total Current Liabilities 63,882,875 63,903,127

Long-Term Liabilities

Mortgage Payable / Other Long-term Liabilities 74,871,116 69,374,028

Total Liabilities 138,753,991 133,277,155

Net Assets

unrestricted 34,777,807 40,122,615

Restricted 129,200 64,200

Total Unrestricted Net Assets 34,907,007 40,186,815

Total Liabilities and Net Assets $173,660,998 $173,463,970

Assets

Liabilities and Net Assets

2008 2007

Skilled Nursing Facilities $67,119,596 $62,924,739

Day Treatment Centers 7,898,155 7,533,439

Certified Home Health Care Agency 41,294,031 34,161,980

Case Management 2,763,057 2,087,996

Long-Term Home Health Care Program 6,940,739 4,872,304

Senior Housing 2,929,288 2,514,524

Grants & Contributions 3,644,613 772,647

Other Revenues 1,292,069 5,427,365

Total Revenues, Gains and Other Support 133,881,548 120,294,994

ExpensesSkilled Nursing Facilities 51,353,703 46,462,730

Day Treatment Centers 7,299,319 7,553,669

Certified Home Health Care Agency 34,303,074 26,883,197

Case Management 2,727,720 2,161,554

Long-Term Home Health Care Program 6,664,783 4,814,098

Senior Housing 1,779,278 2,072,051

Outreach Programs 3,425,464 -

interest 1,824,882 2,072,448

Depreciation and Amortization 6,669,742 6,308,898

New York State Revenue Assessment 3,810,544 3,740,359

Other 16,801,141 15,744,123

Total Expenses 136,659,650 117,813,127

Change in Net Assets before Other Changes (2,778,102) 2,481,867

inclusion of The Momentum Project, inc. Opening Net Assets 206,711

Loss on Swap Agreement (2,708,417)

Change in Net Assets (5,279,808) 2,481,867

Net Assets - Beginning of Year 40,186,815 37,704,948

Net Assets - End of Year $34,907,007 $40,186,815

Revenues, Gains, and Other Support

Consolidated Statement of ActivitiesDecember 31, 2008 and 2007

Consolidated Balance SheetDecember 31, 2008 and 2007

***

*

* in 2008, The Momentum Project, an AiDS outreach program became a wholly owned subsidiary of VCNY. Momentum’s 2008 revenue and expenses are included in this financial statement.** includes unrealized loss on investment of $3,683,564

V C n y. O R G 2 1 2 . 3 3 7 . 5 6 0 0


DONORS

Giving Level

$50,000 +Carnegie Corporation of New York

$25,000 - $49,999Mr. Henry van Ameringen

$10,000 - $24,999Bank of AmericaGay Men’s Health Crisis, inc.Mr. Milton Gottlieb and Mrs. Barbara GottliebMr. Peter M. Gottlieb and Mrs. Roberta GottliebJerome Robbins FoundationMorgan Stanley & Co., inc.Mr. David H. SidwellMr. Barry Skovgaard and Mr. Marc WolinskyThe Stonewall Community FoundationJ. T. Tai & Company Foundation, inc.

$5,000 - $9,999Alexander Infusion, LLC d/b/a Avanti Health Care ServicesAvonClearview Festival ProductionHirschen, Singer & Epstein LLPisabella Geriatric Center, inc.The Bruce & Nancy McGaw Foundation, Ltd.New York Life FoundationProfessional Placement Associates, inc.Ms. Barbara A. ShapiroMs. Candida N. SmithMr. and Mrs. Trevor R. StewartStonebridge Medical

$2,500 - $4,999AnonymousContinuing Care Leadership CoalitionCortel Business SolutionsD&J Ambulette ServiceEvercare New York, inc.The Fifth Avenue Presbyterian ChurchGallagher Benefit Services, Inc.Mr. Seymour Klausner and Ms. Margaret McCarthyThe Edith And Herbert Lehman Foundation, inc.The Litwin Foundation, inc.Loeb & Troper C.P.A.Marco Martelli Associates, inc.MetLife Foundationnew york University Office of Government & Community Affairs

Mr. Charles Persell and Mrs. Caroline PersellPhil Zwickler Charitable and Memorial Foundation TrustSAGESt. Vincents Catholic Medical Centers of New YorkMr. Kenneth K. J. StewartTala investmentsValana Construction Corp.

$1,500 - $2,499Mr. Alan Andolsen and Mrs. Barbara AndolsenMs. Eleanor S. ApplewhaiteBedford Barrow Commerce Block AssociationMr. David BeerBurrito LocoCabrini Nursing HomeMr. David FinkelsteinHudson Castle Group, inc.Mr. Jon Klein and Ms. Sue KleinM & M SanitationPepe’s Restaurant Group, LLCPerkins Eastman Architects, P.C.Petno Restaurant inc. - Gaetana’sMs. Deborah PinesMr. Robert Rinaolo and Mrs. Mary Jo RinaoloMr. Salvatore SaracenoSchervier Nursing Care CenterMs. Nancy S. Schwartz-Weinstock and Mr. Steven P. Weinstock

Dr. Leroy SharerTio Pepe RestaurantWashington Square HotelMr. Arthur Y. Webb and Mrs. Sally Webb

$1,000 - $1,499Bendiner & Schlesinger, inc.Ms. Lauren BogartMr. Samuel T. BurnesonMs. Elizabeth ButsonCabrini Eldercare ConsortiumCanon Business Solutions-Northeast, inc.CitiStorage & u.S. Document SecurityMr. and Mrs. Sanjay DuttMr. and Mrs. John FabianDr. Ellen Flaherty and Mr. Mel AaronMr. Louis J. Ganim and Mrs. Linda A. GanimMr. J. Roberto Gutierrez and Mrs. Rosita GutierrezDr. and Mrs. Norman KahnDr. Lambert N. KingMr. James LearyJames A. Macdonald FoundationMs. Claudette MayerMetzger-Price Fund inc.Milbank Memorial FundThe National Association of People with AiDSNational interfaith Cable Coalition, inc.The New York Community TrustMs. Dorette NorrisNYu Community Fund CommitteeMs. Patricia M. OwensPace Editions inc.Mr. Carl PellicaneMr. ira Pittelman and Mrs. Carole PittelmanDr. Evelyn RedlichRoche Laboratories incorporatedDr. Allan RosenfieldMs. Ruth SaadaMr. Geminiano Sanz and Mrs. Rocio Sanz

$500 - $999Align SourceMs. Kathleen S. AndersenMs. Catherine AntonetzMrs. Rebecca BakuninMr. Jerome E. Biga

Through the support of corporations and foundations and the gener-osity of individual donors. Village Care of New York receives consid-erable assistance each year in its efforts to respond to community needs and to expand the organization’s reach.

These gifts help make sure that Village Care can continue its innova-tive pursuit of care and services for older adults and persons living with HIV/AIDS that provide high quality and consumer satisfaction.

V C n y. O R G 2 1 2 . 3 3 7 . 5 6 0 0

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur BirnbaumBlind Brook High School AiDS Awareness ClubDr. Jo ivey Boufford and Dr. Melville BouffordMr. Joseph Brown and Mrs. Theresa BrownMr. Saul D. BruhBuchbinder and WarrenMs. Mary CaracappaThe Caring CommunityThe Carl Jacobs FoundationMs. Lucy CecereMr. and Mrs. Herbert ChaseCommunity Foundation of New JerseyMs. Sylvia CremoniniMs. Lynne DarcyDashal 20, LLCMr. James DennisMrs. Emma DeVito and Mr. Robert DeVitoMs. Marilyn O. DimlingProf. Rose DobrofMr. James J. EganElite Control Contracting, inc.Far West Tenth Street Block AssociationDr. Daniel M. FoxMr. James GormanDr. and Mrs. Cono M. GrassoMs. Roberta GreengoldHamilton Cavanaugh & AssociatesMr. Stuart HellmanMr. Peter HoffmanMr. Steven KuchuckMr. Leonard G. LambertMr. Steve LeonardThe Martin R. Lewis Charitable Foundation, inc.Ms. Jan LingleMs. Dee LoringManolo Blahnik uSA, LTD.Mr. Eli MarcusPatricia M. MartinezMs. Margaret M. McConnellMs. Glenna R. MichaelsMs. Mary A. MullinNicholas C Pappas Architect PCMs. Allison NidetzMr. Edward J. NorthNouveau Elevator industries, inc.Mr. Frank J. Oldham, Jr.The David & Lucille Packard FoundationMs. Melina PapazianMs. Lou Ann PavelinMs. ilene PendrickMr. Lawrence PetersMr. Neil PollackPrager, Sealy & Co., LLCPrecision Health inc.AnonymousMr. Mark RosenwasserMr. Nicolas RossettiMs. Kay Rothman and Mr. Tom BundrickMr. James R. RyanSelect Equity Group, inc.Dr. Sheree StarrettMs. Elaine SteinMr. Jack Taylor

Tracy Reese Designs incMr. Mark Turkenunitex Textile Rental ServicesV.M.K. Corp.Ms. Monica VegaWilliam F. Ryan Community Health CenterWise ConstructionMr. Michael WolkowitzMr. Steve WygodaDr. Robert Zorowitz

$100 - $499Mr. Cyrus G. Abbe and Ms. Judith L. AbbeMr. Glenn AbramsonMs. Lydia AckermanMr. Velasquez AdolfoMs. Thalia AgathocleousAlex Donner Entertainment CorporationMs. Elaine A. AndersonMr. John H. Andren Jr.Mr. Louis AnnunziataAnonymousDr. Joseph Askinasi and Mrs. Joyce AskinasiMs. Claudette AustinMs. Natalie BallenMr. Andrew Bauer iiiMr. Myron BeldockMr. Anthony BenitezMs. Carolyn BennettMs. Sarah K. BentleyMs. ilise BenunBernard Chaus, inc.Mr. Jeff Berns and Mr. Rich BennettMr. John Stuart BevanMr. Stewart M. BlechnerMr. Maryjane BolandMs. Marian Adams BottMr. John G. BoveMr. John Bregstein and Ms. Lois BregsteinMr. and Mrs. Arthur BrownMs. Electa BrownMr. Michael E. BrownDr. and Mrs. Robert BrownMrs. Flora i. BryantMr. Jon BryantMr. John BulfairMr. and Mrs. David BurginMr. Douglas F. BuxtonCable Positive, inc.Ms. Patricia CaffreyMr. Steven Caley and Ms. Bonnie CaleyCaliber AssociatesMs. Barbara CarterMr. Lawrence CarterMs. Francine B. CecereMs. Kathleen ChalfantMr. Jeff ChancasMr. Teddy Chasanoff and Mrs. Debbie ChasanoffDr. Eun-Sook ChoMs. Teresa CivelloMs. Virginia C. ClarkRev. David CockcroftCohen & Tucker


Mr. Morton N. CohenMs. Jane P. ColemanMr. Mark Colodney and Ms. Gloria ColodneyMr. Kevin ConcaghCorporate ExpressMs. Lynn J. CorwinMr. Richard CovielloMr. Paul CraffeyMs. Nellie P. CrescioMr. David J. CrimminsMr. James P. CullenMs. Susan M. DanehowerMr. Kenneth R. DanielMs. Katherine DanielsDavid Geller AssociatesMs. Kristie DeKokerMr. John M. DeweyProf. German DiezMs. Ann Dillard Grist and Mr. Walter GristHon. Thomas K. DuaneMr. James DuffyMr. Victor H. DuPontMr. Roy R. EddeyMr. Jeffrey Edelstein and Mr. Mark FinleyMs. Joan EdsonEG David AssociatesEric Palatnik PCMr. Angelo FanelliMr. Lawrence G. FarleyFidelity Charitable Gift FundMs. Marci FinkelsteinMs. Joan M. FlaniganMr. Richard Fleisher and Mrs. Cindy FleisherMs. Catherine FlickingerMr. Stephen ForehtMr. Fred H. ForrestFranciscan SistersMr. Carl FreisMr. Thomas GamelloMs. Claudia GanzRev. James Gardiner GDC Medical ElectronicsMr. Herman Geist and Ms. Barbara GeistMr. Joshua M. GendelMr. John M. Gillen, Jr.Hon. Deborah GlickMr. Edward B. GoldMs. Joyce GoldMs. Minda GoldbergMs. Dorothy GoldmanMs. Caryl GoldsmithMr. Malcolm GoldsteinMr. Gerald L. GoodwinMs. Lesley GoreMs. Elaine GrahamMs. Barbara GramannMs. Marylin M. GrapekMs. Sally A. GraudonsMs. Lillian GrazianoGreenwich Village - Chelsea Chamber of CommerceMs. Diahne D. GrosjeanMr. Evan GuilleminMr. Rick Handelman and Ms. Joy HandelmanMr. James HartMr. Andrew Hearn

Mr. David Heiser and Mrs. Janet HeiserMs. Hannah H. HelmsMs. Juste Tina HeslinMr. Mike HickeyMs. Marjorie HillMr. Samuel R. HillMr. Thomas C. HillsMr. Leonard HirschhornMr. Steven Hochberg and Ms. Nancie HochbergMr. Christopher HollingerMr. and Mrs. Kirk HollingsworthHopeful Hands inc.Mr. Stanley Horbar and Ms. Rita HorbarMs. Elisabeth HorrellMrs. Mary K. HoughtonMr. Sven E. HsiaMs. Angela Hsu KingMr. Alfred HubayMr. Andrew J. HummHunt ArchitectsMrs. Dianna Hunterinternational Business Machines CoMs. Merry ivanoffMs. Sylvia JacobsonMr. Thomas JayneMr. Bruce JohnsonMs. Cherry JonesMr. Morley Kaye and Ms. Mary Ellen Kaye Dr. Joan A. KedzioraMs. Jeanette KellnerMs. Sarah KembleMrs. irene C. KenneyMr. R Christopher KiddC.L. King & AssociatesMs. Suzanne Klein-HaberMs. Mary Lee KreuterMr. Michael Kupin and Ms. Rhonda KupinMr. John D. KurtzRev. Edward G. LambroMr. Howard Lavitt and Ms. Jodi LavittMs. Katalina LawsinLieut. George R. LawtonMr. John H. LeathersMs. Millicent A. LeCountMs. Rita LeeMr. Marvin Leffler and Ms. Charlotte LefflerMr. Art LeonardLevitt-Fuirst Associates, LTD.Mr. Thomas J. LevyAnderson LivingstonMr. John LoCiceroMs. Lauren LombardiJ.H. MacnaughtonMs. Patricia Maher BrisenMr. Anthony C. ManningMr. Burton MayersonMr. Michael MazierMrs. Robin McCoy-RamirezMs. Monica M. McGinleyMs. Elizabeth B. McGinnisMr. John McKendryMr. James A. McWethyMedical Apparel Services, inc.Ms. Harriet R. MeissMs. Dianne G. Mendez

DONORS

V C n y. O R G 2 1 2 . 3 3 7 . 5 6 0 0

Mr. James MennenMr. Joseph Meyer and Ms. Carolyn MeyerMs. Sara MiaoMr. John J. MiceliMs. Cathy S. MichaelsonMs. Mary Michaud and Mr. Kevin McDermottMs. Catherine MillerMr. Paul S. MillerRev. Howard MoodyMs. Marianna MorelloMr. Shephard Morgan and Mrs. Grace MorganMs. Yvonne MorrowMorton Street Block AssociationMouquinho Ent. inc.Mr. Fred H. MuhsMr. Richard MulveyMs. Susan Murcko and Mr. Michael HillMr. John MusicianisiNational Pace AssociationMs. Babette G. NegbaurMs. Monika NemethMr. Maury NewburgerMs. Patricia O’BrienMr. David OlanoOrion Mechanical Systems, inc.Ms. Frances PandolfiMr. Peter Panken and Mrs. Beverly PankenMr. William PappasMr. Warren Parker, Jr.Ms. Ann PartlowMs. Bernice PassMs. Maria Passannante DerrMr. and Mrs. William G. PassannanteMr. Robert PatrickPeppercorn Realty Development, LLCMr. Joel PetersonPetrocelli Financial Services, LLCMr. Marcelo PevidaMs. Beth PickensMr. Robert L. PiegdonMr. Jonathan PielMr. Emanuel PintoMr. Edward PouzarProskauer Rose LLPMr. William St. Clair PughMr. Juan H. PujolMr. Ernest RaabMs. Edith S. RehbeinThe Reid insurance Agency, inc.Mr. ReinischMs. Dana ReischMr. ira ResnickMs. Anne M. RiccitelliMr. Ed M. RiegelhauptMr. Raymond RiordanMr. Donald RiseboroughMr. Peter RobinsohnMr. Marc D. RodriguezMs. Barbara RogersMr. Mark Rosenberg and Rabbi Rachel MikvaMs. Norma RosenbergMr. David Rosenn and Mrs. Jennie RosennMs. Nancy L. RotheRoyal Health Care ServicesMr. Guy Ruffin

Ms. Patricia RyanMr. William R. SadlerMr. Charles J. ScardinoMr. and Mrs. Jason SchicianoMs. Amy SchraderMr. Harvey SchusslerMr. Jim Seguljic and Ms. Wendie SeguljicMs. Nancy SeigelShannon GroupMr. Paul W. ShaumMs. Margaret McKeever SheererMr. and Mrs. Jesse ShereffMr. and Mrs. David M. ShermanMr. Jonathan L. ShermanMr. William Silver and Ms. Lila SilverMs. Allison SilversSisters of Charity of St. ElizabethMr. Andrew L. SmithMs. Deborah SmithMr. Robert SmolinMs. Danielle SnyderMr. David S. SpegalMr. Jeno SteinerMr. Allan Stillman and Ms. Mimi StillmanMr. J.T. StoddardMr. Andrew StoneMs. Dorothea H. SwopeMs. Kathleen M. TaylorMr. Kurt H. TellefsenMs. Elizabeth TempletonThe PlaceMs. Louise S. ThompsonDr. Wellington S. TichenorTown and Country investigations and Security, LLCMr. Luther S. TravisMr. Mish Tworkowskiunited Way of New York CityMr. Emilio ValdesVerde Custom Flowers, inc.Mr. Konstantinos Volakos Volare RestaurantMr. Anthony VolponiMr. Peter Von MayrhauserMr. Edward WagnerMr. John WaldronMs. Joan WardMs. Jennifer WasmerDr. Peter Waxman and Ms. Cindy WaxmanMr. Kevin Weiner and Ms. Michelle WeinerMr. Max WeintraubWest Cleaning, inc.Western Pest ServicesMr. Jay Wiener and Ms. Lauren WienerMr. Robert W. WillardMr. Roger C. WilsonMs. Sarah WilsonMs. Catherine J. WiseMr. Arthur N. WrightWright’s Reprints LLCMs. Ann WyattMr. Osmay F. YalisMs. Tamara L. YorkMs. Dawn M. ZappettiMs. Jan ZimmermanMr. Alan Zverin and Ms. Sue Zverin

RESiDENTiAL CARERivington HouseThe Nicholas A. RangoHealth Care Facility45 Rivington StreetNew York, New York 10002Tel: 212.477.3100Fax: 212.477.3121

The Village at 46th & Ten510 West 46th StreetNew York, New York 10036Tel: 212.977.4600Fax: 212.977.4848www.46and10village.org

Village Nursing Home and Short-Stay Rehabilitation607 Hudson StreetNew York, New York 10014Tel: 212.337.9400Fax: 212.255.9459

COMMuNiTY CAREAiDS Day Treatment

121B West 20th Street New York, New York 10011 Tel: 212.337.9220 Fax: 212.633.6587

45 Rivington Street New York, New York 10002 Tel: 212.539.6450 Fax: 212.539.6455

Certified Home Health Agency112 Charles Street New York, New York 10014Tel: 212.337.5611Fax: 212.366.5317

Community Case Management Program112 Charles StreetNew York, New York 10014Tel: 212.337.5705Fax: 212.337.5759

•

•

Long-Term Home Health Care Program112 Charles StreetNew York, New York 10014Tel: 212.337.5611Fax: 212.366.6516

Red Hook Community Service Center603B Clinton StreetBrooklyn, New York 11231Tel: 718.852.5748Fax: 718.852.5834

Senior information Center220 West 26th StreetNew York, New York 10001Tel: 212.337.5900Fax: 212.924.5049

The Momentum Project322 Eighth AvenueNew York, New York 10001Tel: 212.691.8100Fax: 212.691.2960www.themomentumproject.org

Village Adult Day Health Center644 Greenwich StreetNew York, New York 10014Tel: 212.337.5870Fax: 212.337.5899

Village Care Plus, incLicensed Home Care154 Christopher StreetNew York, New York 10014Tel: 212.337.5730Fax: 212.366.1177

Village Health Center121A West 20th StreetNew York, New York 10011Tel: 212.337.9290Fax: 212.337.9275

ADMiNiSTRATiVE LOCATiONSCorporate Office154 Christopher Street, 1st Fl.New York, New York 10014Tel: 212.337.5600 Fax: 212.366.5528

Village Center for Care Fund154 Christopher StreetNew York, New York 10014Tel: 212.337.5750Fax: 212. 337.5759

New YorkVillage Care of

We’re here for you.We’re here for you.

www.vcny.org

E-mail: [email protected]

Documents

Village Care of New York's Report to The Community