40 Years of Changing Lives Improving Futures

2015 / 2016 Annual Report We help our clients to work through their problems in order to live happier, healthier, more productive lives. Wonderful things happen when someone cares.

My therapist has been My son feels very the most helpful aspect comfortable with his of my recovery. therapist, and he’s made a lot of progress.

My therapist is awesome! My son’s therapist is compassionate, kind and sensitive to his issue. She has opened doors for us to He listens and I can tell he get the support and resources we didn’t have. truly cares. I LOVED working with you!

I love my child’s therapist. My daughter loves coming to She is thoughtful and insightful… talk to her therapist. not pushy with her opinion.

My child looks forward to coming and meeting with his therapist every week.

2 | Annual health care report 2015 Changing Lives Improving Futures

Dear Friends and Supporters,

This past year was significant for Child & Family Center as we celebrated 40 years of providing mental health care services to those most in need in the . Although we have had several sites over the years, our “home” has remained the Santa Clarita Valley and its surrounding communities.

People are often amazed at the scope of the services we offer, and further surprised by the number of children and families Joan Aschoff, PsyD we serve. This past year, Child & Family Center provided life CEO Child & Family Center changing services to 1460 individuals by giving them the tools to live healthier, happier, more productive lives. Sadly, the reality is that the need for mental health services in our community increases every year.

We are so thankful for the four decades of support we have received from our community and government partners, patrons, donors and friends which has made it possible for us to deliver on our mission of changing lives. We are so grateful for your generous gifts of time, expertise and resources. Special thanks to our caring and professional staff as we remain dedicated to make a difference every single day in people’s lives at a time that they are most vulnerable and in need. William Cooper, Chair Child & Family Center Board We are excited about what the next 40 years will hold for Child & Family Center as we continue our mission of helping children and families find brighter futures. When people care, wonderful things happen. Thank you for caring.

Joan Bill

Annual health care report 2015 | 3 Parent Child Interaction Therapy Strengthening the bond between parent and child

Parent Child Interaction Therapy Enhancing Relationships Early childhood mental health therapists at the Center continue their training on Parent Child Interaction Therapy by PCIT specialists at UC Davis, a leader in disseminating PCIT to community mental health agencies in and throughout the world.

PCIT is a proven parent-child treatment program for parents who have children with behavioral problems (e.g., aggression, non-compliance, defiance, and temper tantrums). The unique treatment program focuses on promoting positive parent-child relationships and interactions, and teaching parents effective child management skills.

The PCIT program has two program components: In the Relationship Enhancement component, parents are taught and Improving Child Behavior coached how to decrease negative aspects of the relationship with their child and to develop consistently positive and supportive communication.

In the Strategies for Compliance component, parents are taught and coached the elements of effective discipline and child management skills. Parents learn and acquire specific skills, practice these skills until mastery is achieved and the child’s behavior has improved.

The most appropriate referrals are children between the ages of 2 – 7 years who are exhibiting challenging, disruptive behaviors. PCIT is most effective when the difficulty of managing the children’s behaviors has caused the warmth and affection in the parent-child relationship to decay.

Empowering Parents

Women Helping Youth provided funding for the PCIT program. Their gift of $12,019 was used to purchase microphones, cameras, audio visual/recording equipment, state of the art multi-channel equipment with tele-capabilities for interactive communication, along with furnishings to equip two-way observation rooms for the program.

4 | Annual health care report 2015 Lisa & Jordan

Lisa came to Child and Family Center in August of 2015 looking for help for her aggressive and non-compliant 2-year-old son Jordan. She was tired, frustrated, and complaining that she didn’t know how to control her son’s behaviors. At that time, the Center’s Early Childhood Mental Health Department was starting to train in Parent Child Interaction Therapy, behaviors instead of constantly Both have also grown closer in or PCIT. Jordan’s symptoms and addressing them and using words their relationship as well, as PCIT behaviors fit perfectly with the model, like no, don’t, and stop, that she strengthens the foundation of the and we started them in PCIT right would be able to shape and change dyad in the beginning of therapy, away. his negative behaviors. Lisa began in order to allow for ease in difficult using her learned skills right away, change in the later parts of therapy. The beauty of PCIT is that not only do began to praise her son, reflect his They both struggled through the you do work on the client, but you also words and behaviors back to him, and change, but with love and support work on the parent, and directly teach she learned to redirect him when he from our whole team, they were both them skills that they use on a daily began to exhibit aggressive behaviors able to accomplish the changes they basis with their children, which helps instead of yelling at him and talking were looking for. the parents have a guided template down to him. She learned how to tell as to how to help their children deal him what TO do instead of what NOT Jordan and Lisa are now on their with, and in turn decrease negative to do through giving him simpler and way to graduating from PCIT! Lisa behaviors. more specific commands, as well as has gained skills that she can use how to implement a proper time-out for years to come and has grown in Right away, Lisa began to notice how for non-compliance. confidence as a parent, and Jordan her actions contributed to Jordan’s has learned to reduce his aggressive behaviors. For example, Lisa realized Slowly, as Lisa’s behaviors began to and non-compliant behaviors that she constantly needed to be in change, so did Jordan’s. Jordan has through PCIT’s skills of consistency, control and have everything, including now learned that as soon as Lisa predictability, and follow through. her child, act and be a certain way. begins to count to five, his compliance She realized that by not allowing room is necessary or he will have to sit for her to ignore Jordan’s negative in a time-out. Lisa has learned to acknowledge Jordan’s positive behaviors instead of focusing on the negative.

Annual health care report 2015 | 5 Evidence based programs are increasingly being used to support the mental health and well-being of children, youth and families involved receiving mental health treatment. Therapists at Child & Family Center received education and training in several Evidenced Based Practices. The most compelling reason for implementing evidence-based programs (EBPs) in children’s mental health is that they have the greatest likelihood of producing positive effects and more quickly than “usual care” mental health interventions. They also decrease the likelihood of long-term mental health problems.

Effective prevention and treatment programs have been developed for disruptive behavior disorders, trauma exposure, including post-traumatic stress disorder, depression, anxiety and substance use and abuse. Seeking Safety (ages 13-60) Reduces: PTSD symptoms Substance Abuse Symptoms of Depression Symptoms of Anxiety Increases: Family & Social Functioning Coping Skills Communication & Problem Solving Skills Ability to make better life choices

Managing Adapting Practice (MAP) Reduces” Traumatic Stress Self-reported fear & anxiety Symptoms of depression Negative & disruptive behavior in children & adolescents

Improves: General functioning Positive Parenting

Trauma Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CPT) For ages 3-18 and their caregivers Focuses on emotional or behavioral problems resulting from exposure to trauma Reduces: PTSD symptoms Self-reported fear & anxiety Symptoms of depression

Improves: General functioning Parenting skills Parent and child coping skills

Triple P Positive Parenting Ages 0-16 and their caregivers Focus Parenting & Family Difficulties Improves positive parenting practices Reduces negative and disruptive child behaviors

Evidence Based Practices Research informed treatment

Evidence based programs are increasingly being used to support the mental health and well-being of children, youth and families involved receiving mental health treatment.

The most compelling reason for implementing evidence-based programs (EBPs) in children’s mental health is that they have the greatest like- lihood of producing positive effects and more quickly than “usual care” mental health interventions. They also decrease the likelihood of long-term mental health problems.

Therapists at Child & Family Center received education and training in several Evidenced Based Practices including:

Seeking Safety (ages 13-60) Trauma Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Focuses on Trauma (TF-CPT) Reduces: For ages 3-18 and their caregivers PTSD symptoms Focuses on emotional or behavioral problems resulting Substance Abuse from exposure to trauma Symptoms of Depression Reduces: Symptoms of Anxiety PTSD symptoms Self-reported fear & anxiety Increases: Symptoms of depression Family & Social Functioning Coping Skills Improves: Communication & Problem Solving Skills General functioning Ability to make better life choices Parenting skills Parent and child coping skills

Managing Adapting Practice (MAP) Focuses on Anxiety, Depression, Disruptive Triple P Positive Parenting Behaviors and Trauma Ages 0-16 and their caregivers Reduces: Focuses on Parenting & Family Difficulties Traumatic Stress Self-reported fear & anxiety Reduces negative and disruptive child behaviors Symptoms of depression Improves positive parenting practices Negative & disruptive behavior in children & adolescents

Improves: General functioning Positive Parenting

6 | Annual health care report 2015 Psychological Testing

Psychologists administer tests and assessments for a wide variety of reasons. Children who are experiencing difficulty in school, for example, may undergo aptitude testing or tests for learning disabilities. Tests for skills such as dexterity, reaction time and memory can help a neuropsychologist diagnose conditions such as brain injuries or dementia.

If a person is having problems at work or school, or in personal relationships, tests can help a psychologist understand whether he or she might have issues with anger management or interpersonal skills, or certain personality traits that contribute to the problem. Other tests evaluate whether clients are experiencing emotional disorders such as anxiety or depression.

The underlying cause of a person’s problems isn’t always clear. For example, if a child is having trouble in school, does he or she have a reading problem such as dyslexia? An attention problem such as attention- deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)? Difficulty with impulse control? Psychological tests and assessments allow a psychologist to understand the nature of the problem, and to figure out the best way to go about addressing it.

The office ofSupervisor Michael D. Antonovich provided funding in the amount of $100,000 for development of a comprehensive Psychological Testing Program. Funds were used for purchasing of testing batteries, hiring a program developer, building the program and marketing the service.

Annual health care report 2015 | 7 Alternatives Certified Alcohol Drug Counselors Facilitate Healing for Substance Abusers

Alternatives offers free groups to the community such as the Empowered Parent Class ( focusing on ages 12 - 17) and FACTS (prevention education group for teens 14 – 17 who may be experimenting with substances, have a family member or friend who is using substances.

Charles Yeh LCSW / CADC-II

Hilary Matthews The Center’s CADC II, MFTI Alternatives Program provides substance abuse counseling in collaboration with mental health therapy. I feel whole-hearted about integrating mental health and substance use services because I believe it will A CADC (Certified Alcohol Drug Counselor) is enrich clinical care and open new doors for innovative able to provide prevention and treatment services treatments. to adolescents ages (12-26) which include understanding of addiction; stages of change, I love working with persons recovering from substance how to move through the stages, coping skills and abuse and dependency; it is close to home for me. identification of unhelpful thoughts and feelings, and I believe that my individual experiences within the relapse prevention. recovery community helps to provide added insight into not only the suffering involved, but the principles Addiction is a very real problem and teenagers often of various recovery models and the cultures within need extra support to manage peer pressure and various recovery groups. develop a healthy sense of self. Parents need the help to identify addictive behaviors so they may help I worked six years in the Psychiatric Emergency their children with experimentation, understanding Room and Psychiatric Unit of Olive View Hospital, dangers of substances, and how to engage their administering the Addiction Severity Index to help children in safe and healthy activities. engage the patients, motivating referred patients towards commitment to recovery and treatment, My hopes in the future would be to run a teen recommending appropriate treatment levels for process/education group and family groups for continued care, and placing patients into treatment families touched by addiction. programs.

8 | Annual health care report 2015 Leslie

Leslie was depressed and hated life. She had low self esteem and didn’t fit in with the popular kids at school. They made fun of her for being over weight. She lived with her mother and grandmother and had no contact with her father. The only time she felt “loved” was when she was drunk and had sex with various boys.

She was drinking tequila daily, to the point that she suffered blackouts. She would frequently sneak out of her house to attend parties where all the teens were using drugs and alcohol. She was suspended from school multiple times for fighting. Her behavior made life for her family unbearable. Her mother brought her to Child & Family Center for help.

She began attending the Alternatives Alcohol & Drug program, where she learned why she was using alcohol to self-medicate. Her therapist helped her to identify and use better coping skills. She developed some friendships with the other gained support through new healthy friendships and began to participate in positive activities such as soccer, art classes and playing the guitar.

Two years later, Jennifer is finishing her junior year in high school this June. She continues to see her therapist for help with mental health issues, and she has been clean and sober for eight months.

Annual health care report 2015 | 9 Helping Victims of Domestic Violence

Children who grow up with violence Isabella in the home face many lifelong challenges; including difficulties in Isabella was school, becoming a victim of abuse angry. In her or assault, and harm to their physical, 17 years, she emotional, and social development. In had witnessed addition, the single best predictor of a domestic child growing up to become an abuser violence in her or victim is having grown up in a home home many with domestic violence. times. She was the victim The Center partners with Domestic of frequent Violence Center of Santa Clarita, abuse from which provides services for the adult her own father victims while Center therapists focus on throughout her helping the children. childhood. She would throw items at walls or people, flip tables, scream and yell at others and My Family Safety education skills threaten to hurt herself or others. It was the only groups are offered for children ages way she knew how to cope. 6-11 who have been exposed to family arguments, fights, violence and She often had suicidal thoughts and had breakups. Children learn to put words to attempted suicide multiple times. She felt feelings, how to express their feelings, hopeless and had crying episodes. She had how to develop a safety plan and ways intense feelings of guilt and shame regarding her to cope. relationship with her father, who was in prison. Break the Cycle is an education group During their therapy sessions, Isabella and for teens which empowers them to her therapist Theresa were able to discuss her end domestic violence. Teens meet experiences. Together they made a “coping skills with others who have experienced toolbox” giving her alternate ways to express family violence and learn how it affects her feelings. They role-played using an empty relationships with family, power and chair so she could process her feelings toward control in relationships, better ways to her father. During family sessions, Monica and cope and how to stay safe at home, Isabella’s mother practiced communication skills school and online. by expressing praise. Child & Family Center is one of many After several months of therapy, Isabella is now agencies in Santa Clarita who are part able to self-regulate her emotions, has built a of DIVERT (Domestic Intervention solid support system and is able to use healthy Violence Education Resource Team) coping skills when feeling angry and upset. She which provides education and outreach is finally able to move forward with recovery from about the many services offered in the memories of abuse. Santa Clarita Valley.

10 | Annual health care report 2015 Financial Overview Child & Family Center & Foundation July 1, 2015 - June 30, 2016

REVENUE & SUPPORT

86.9% Program Contracts 12.01% Fundraising 0.92% Other 0.18% Client Fees

OPERATING EXPENSES

82.11% Program Contract Expenses 14.09% Administration 3.8% Fundraising

Annual health care report 2015 | 11 Distribution of Clients 1460 individuals received services

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o I L S 17% os The City of Santa Clarita does not warrant An the accuracy of the data and assumes no ge liability for any errors or omissions. les Map prepared by: City of Santa Clarita - GIS 7% 4% VETERANS Q:\PROJECTS\MASTER\WebMap\mxd\city.mxd STETSON PARK MEMORIAL 2% PARK #3 Newhall 242 Clients #5 Valencia #6 Antelope Valley #7 Stevenson Ranch 63 Clients 95 Clients 23 Clients

6% 9% 3%

#4 Castaic #8 San Fernando #9 Other 94 Clients 132 Clients 43 Clients

12 | Annual health care report 2015 Diagnoses

Anxiety / Stress Disorders 34% / 497 Clients Anxiety, Adjustment, OCD, Phobia

Behavioral or Emotional Disorders 32% / 467 Clients ADHD, Conduct, Social Functioning

Mood Disorders 31% / 452Clients Bipolar, Depression

Other 3% Substance Use 44Clients

Gender 51% 49% 708 752 Female Male

Age Groups Race

10% Age 0-5 27% Caucasian 33% Age 6-12 7% African American 37% Age 13-18 53% Hispanic

Asian 20% Age 19+ 3% 10% Undisclosed

Annual health care report 2015 | 13 Child & Family Center Foundation Fundraising Activities

Friends and staff celebrated the Thousands of children and Pinot’s Palette Art Tasting was a Center’s 40th Anniversary in families attended Kid Expo, new event in August. June. Supervisor Mike Antonovich sponsored by Providence Holy was recognized for his three Cross Medical Center. decades of support.

The Center’s signature event, Taste of the Town, raised $186,000 and Wolf Creek Brewery hosted was voted Best Charity Event in Santa Clarita for the fifth year in a row! Community Pints to benefit the Center in June, raising $1185.

14 | Annual health care report 2015 Guardians of Hope is a distinguished group of individuals, businesses, and civic leaders who have made an annual contribution of $1,000 or more.

Our clients and their therapists have been immensely grateful to the Guardians of Hope, which allows critically needed services to continue, enabling many local youth and adults reach their full potential for becoming responsible members of the community.

GOLDEN GUARDIANS Gifts between $24,999 to $50,000 Harold & Jacqulyn Petersen Founding Honorary Chairs Petersen International Underwriters

RUBY GUARDIANS Gifts between $2,500 to $4,999

Russ & Barbara Cochran G.Marshall Hann Jack & Doreen Shine In Memory of Chuck Stearns Ken & Diane Kreyenhagen Steve & Julie Sturgeon William & Valerie Cooper Jim & Susan Lentini Wolf Creek Restaurant & Brewing Co. Gary & Diana Cusumano Terry & Karen Martin Steve & Doris Marie Zimmer Don & Cheri Fleming Steve & Tammy Milovich

EMERALD GUARDIANS Gifts between $1,000 to $2,499

Anonymous Jen Gerard Jim & Liz Seipel In Memory of Dylan Best Robert & Kim Grass Lee & Joyce Shulman Joey & Joan Aschoff Jim & Stephanie Graziano Tony Silbert Lois Bauccio Daniel & Eileen Gunning Soroptimist Int’l of Greater SCV Rex Baumgartner, DDS In Memory of Susanna Gunning Sweat It Out Michael & Melina Berger John & Debbie Heys Linda Teeter Nelly & Gary Bertz Steve & Elizabeth Hopp Kim Thomson Jane Bettencourt-Soto Michael & Kristine Huber Larry & Judy Veale & Richard Soto Jerry & Marcy James Silvia Weeks In Memory of Albert Bettencourt Jr. Ric & Irene Johnson Neal Weichel Chris Blazey Frank & Charlotte Kleeman Bruce & Aida Weinstein Brookfield Residential Nick & Elise Lentini Marc Winger, PhD & Eileen Mann Joyce Carson & Doron Schleifer Mark & Ginger LeVang Scott & Vanessa Wilk Steve & Mary Ann Colf John Musella Loren & Michelle Witkin Steve & Patty Conwell Newhall Rotary Comm. Foundation Dr. David & Teresa Wong Josh & Nikki Corben Tom & Linda Pedersen Apo & Janet Yessayan In Memory of Valyrie Corben David Reeves Zonta Club of SCV Roger & Carol Gelsinger Joseph Russo

Annual health care report 2015 | 15 Donor Honor Roll

We are deeply grateful for the support of all of our donors. The donor list below reflects cash gifts received between July 1, 2015 - June 30, 2016. If we have inadvertently omitted your name, please accept our apologies and contact the Center.

$375,000 The G.A. Foster Legacy Foundation $1,000 - $2,499 Agilent Technologies Foundation Lentini Financial Advisory Joan & Joey Aschoff Mark & Ginger LeVang $175,000 Nicole Bacon Nick & Elise Lentini Weingart Foundation Lois Bauccio Martin & Company Tax & Wealth Adv. Rex Baumgartner, DDS Merchants Bancard Network $100,000 Michael & Melina Berger John Musella L.A. County Board of Supervisors Nell y & Gary Bertz MV Transportation 5th District Jane Bettencourt –Soto & Richard Soto Newhall Rotary Community Foun. The Ahmanson Foundation Chris Blazey Parker Environmental Consultants Brookfield Residential Tom & Linda Pedersen $20,000 - $99,000 Joyce Carson & Doron Schleifer David Reeves Beatrice Flatz Trust Children's Hospital ReMax of Valencia Henry Mayo Newhall Foundation City of Santa Clarita Josephs Russo Harold Jacquie Petersen Steve & Mary Ann Colf Santa Clarita Public Library Petersen International Underwriters Steve & Patty Conwell SCV Sheriff Foundation The Ralph M. Parsons Foundation Josh & Nikki Corben Jim & Liz Seipel Corben Optometry Lee & Joyce Shulman $10,000 - $19,999 Ekata Training Center, Inc. Tony Silbert Bank of Santa Clarita Bruce Fortine Gerard Cosmetics & Gloria Mercado-Fortine Snow Orthodontics Kaiser Permanente Friendz Soroptimist of Greater SCV Providence Holy Cross Medical Center Galpin Spirit Properties The Annenberg Foundation Roger & Carol Gelsinger Sweat It Out TK Tae Kwon Do Whitening Lightning Geotechnologies, Inc Kim Thomson Women Helping Youth Jen Gerard Valencia Pro Partners – TEAM Robert & Kimberlee Grass Larry & Judy Veale $5,000 - $9,999 Jim & Stephanie Graziano Kathy Watterson – ReMax SC Balfour Beatty Construction Daniel & Eileen Gunning Silvia Weeks Boston Scientific John & Debbie Heys Neal Weichel Brookfield Residential Heys Plumbing Bruce & Aida Weinstein Chiquita Canyon Landfill Steve & Elizabeth Hopp Marc Winger, PhD & Eileen Mann G. Marshall Hann Michael & Kristine Huber Loren & Michelle Witkin Paul A. Hughes Foundation Jerry & Marcy James Dr. David & Teresa Wong PDC Brady Corp Ric & Irene Johnson Apo & Janet Yessayan Ruhnau Ruhnau Clarke Frank & Charlotte Kleeman Steve & Julie Sturgeon LBW Insurance Telacu Construction Management The Walt Disney Company $2,500 - $4,999 Alliance Building Solutions Animal Specialty Group AT&T $500 - $999 Russ & Barbara Cochran Celebrity Beauty Supply and Salon William & Valerie Cooper Creative Years Preschool Don & Cheri Fleming Dancing With Our Stars Henry Mayo Newhall Memorial Hospital Friendz Ken & Diane Kreyenhagen Tom & Colleen Lee Lundgren Management Phony Pony Club Terry & Karen Martin Rising Sun Karate Steve & Tammy Milovich Saugus Union School District Jack & Doreen Shine Elizabeth Villanueva Stifel UCLA Health Valencia Acura Scott & Vanessa Wilk Wolf Creek Restaurant & Brewing Co. Steve & Doris Marie Zimmer

16 | Annual health care report 2015 $100 - $499 Gifts in Memory Of Academy Swim Club Carolyn & Raymond Moore Action Family Counseling SCV, Inc. Denise Myers Dylan Best Albert Einstein Academy New York Life Insurance Joyce L'Heureux Melvin Morgan All Kids Dentistry Anonymous North L.A. County Bowling Association Mr. & Mrs. Charles Auger Our Lady of Perpetual Help Taffiney Goldberg Back To Health Chiropractic Pagez Book Club Lois Bauccio Bethlehem Lutheran Preschool Jeanne Phillips Betty Rabin-Fung Aida Weinstein Billy Beez Pie Squared Pizza, LLC Debra Blakely Pinot’s Palette Frank Kleeman Boy Scouts of America Puleo Lois Bauccio Brain Balance Center of Valencia Rick Fung & Betty Rabin-Fung Joyce Carson & Doron Schleifer Bright Star ATA Martial Arts Remo, Inc. Gary & Myrna Condie John & Grace Elliott Care 1st Health Plan Sandcastles Don & Cheri Fleming Water Agency Santa Clarita Lanes Gwen Halstead Castaic School District Santa Clarita School of Performing Arts John & Debbie Heys CFC Women's Auxiliary Committee SCV Chamber of Commerce Steve & Elizabeth Hopp Charles & Linda Chadbourne Saugus Union School Dist. Stuart & Terry Kleeman Ken & Diane Kreyenhagen Children's Burn Foundation /Child Development Programs Tom & Colleen Lee Color Me Mine Scooter's Jungle Nick & Elise Lentini Command Recording Studios, LLC SCVi Charter School Michele Thomas Lowe Gary & Myrna Condie SCV Cleaners Iain & Adele Macpherson Congregation Beth Shalom RaNae Seaton John Musella Doug & Judy Penman Michael Corben Shooting Stars Dance Studio Harold & Jacqulyn Petersen Belinda Crawford Tony Silbert Jim & Liz Seipel Matt Dean Smiling Seal Pediatric Dentistry Tony Silbert Jim & Karen Degnan Sport Clips Haircuts Brad & Candy Spahr Marilyn Delmatoff Janet Stier Steve & Julie Sturgeon Gerald & Penelope Williams Delphi Academy of Los Angeles Marguerita Stone Dennis & Sheila Witzel FirstGiving Sucherman Consulting Group, Inc. Apo & Janet Yessayan Roberta Harris Sulphur Springs Union School District Steve & Doris Marie Zimmer Ed & Dana Hill Summit West Management, LLC JLL Community Connections Janus Tanner Dorothy Winans Miller Harold & Jacqulyn Petersen Richard Kerrick The Paseo Club Transamerica Financial Advisors, Inc. Richard & Linda Kerston Gifts in Honor In Honor Of Lorraine King Trinity Classical Academy Mike Kirk Tutor Doctor - Santa Clarita Lois Bauccio Unum Sandra Kirk Cher Gray Valencia Dental Group Lois Koutz Pat Warford L'Amore' Dance/Performing Arts Studio Velocity Sports Performance Lil Sluggers Voler Barbara Cochran W. S. Hart Union High School District Logix Federal Credit Union Lois Bauccio Mathnasium of Valencia/North S.C. Wallers' GymJam Academy Brandon & Amber McGreevy Rosalind Wayman Ken & Diane Kreyenhagen Tammie & William Whitcomb Mission View Public Charter, Inc. Jack & Belinda Crawford YMCA - Santa Clarita Valley Montessori of Santa Clarita Paul Kreyenhagen

In honor of Steve Milovich Sucherman Consulting Group, Inc.

In Honor of Tom & Dody Rogers Harold & Jacqulyn Petersen

Shirley & Howard Tanner Harold & Jacqulyn Petersen

Tom & Nancy Tucker Karla Edwards Jorja Harris Ronald & Margaret Jeske

Annual health care report 2015 | 17 Gifts In-Kind $250 and above A-1 Party KHTS AM 1220 Hometown Station Sisley Italian Kitchen All Valley Rentals Shari Kleeman Six Flags Magic Mountain AMR Kokolita's Solita Tacos & Margaritas Angel City Brewery Kona Ice of Santa Clarita SOS Entertainment Anheuser-Busch L.A. Party Rents Stonefire Grill Bake You Happy La Petite Academy Erik & Natasha Stratton Barbara Moore Las Tras Chilean Restaurant Survival of the Fittest Bella Cucina Laura's Lash Lounge Susan Bobbins Bergies Bar & Grill Linda Pedersen Sweet Beams BJ's Restaurants Lucille's Smokehouse Bar B Que The Magazine of Santa Clarita Bradford Renaissance Portraits Lyfe Kitchen The Signal Newspaper Bree-Anna Strange Clancy & Sue Maihori Paul Thomas Burrtec Waste Industries Mann Biomedical Park Thomas Graphics Calabasas Med Spa Mark LeVang Music Time Warner Cable Joyce Carson & Doron Schleifer Marston's Restaurant Tolosa Winery & Vineyard Castaic Lake Water Agency Michael Hoefflin Foundation Tournament Players Club CFC Auxiliary Pat & Madeline Modugno TPC Valencia Chiquita Canyon Moms Club of Valencia UFC Gym Chiquita Canyon Landfill Barbara Moore Cintas MV Transportation, Inc. Bruce & Aida Weinstein Citadel Environmental Services, Inc. Nancy Degan Whitening Lightning City of Santa Clarita Nature's Bakery Whitening Lightning City of Santa Clarita New Moon Valencia Whole Foods Market Clarice's Cake & Candy Supplies New York Life Insurance Wine Warehouse Classic Designs Jewelry Newhall Refinery Wolf Creek Brewery Confidential Data Destruction Co. Nothing Bundt Cakes Wolf Creek Restaurant Rachel Cosgrove Nuggucciet Cellars Wolf Creek Restaurant & Brewing Co. Gary & Diana Cusumano Olive Terrace Bar & Grill Wood Ranch BBQ & Grill Daily Imprints Optimized Entertainment Wundabar Pilates Dave Wurts Parashars' Indian Kitchen Angela Delgado Paseo Club Sarah DelPrado PDC Delta Kappa Gamma, Teacher Group Pinot's Pallette District Attorney Office Plate Therapy Dr. Phil Show Pocock Brewing Company Drop Zone Princess Cruises Ekata Training Center, Inc. Right Side Up Elite Island Resort Rita's Italian Ice Fast Frame Craig & Ronnie Robbins Fireman's Brew Rowley Portraiture Fun & Fit Gymnastics Rubio's Restaurants George B. Woodcock Co. Wendy Salkeld Gerard Cosmetics Salon 7 Gilbertson & LeCornu Orthodontics Salt Creek Grille Catering Global Protective Services Santa Clarita Elks Lodge Golden Spoon Frozen Yogurt Santa Clarita Emblem Club #459 Gwen Halstead Santa Clarita Sheriff Station Halper Fine Art Santa Clarita Studios Henry Mayo Newhall Memorial Hospital Santa Clarita Valley Jaycees Hilton Universal Santa Clarita Valley Sheriff Dept Hirsh-Cielo Farms Schlick Art Studios Christina Holly SCV Boys & Girls Club Honu Coffee SCV Jaycees Infinite Computing Technologies SCV TV Intertex Property Management Sea World J. Lohr Vineyards & Wines Michelle Sellers Jane Bettencourt-Soto Shelter Partnership Jen Gerard Sherman Oaks Networking Team Jersey Mike's Subs Jack & Doreen Shine Jill's Cake Creations Signal Newspaper Jim & Liz Seipel Signal Wine Club Joie de Vivre Photography Jorgensen HR Carol Kaericher

18 | Annual health care report 2015 Child & Family Center 21545 Centre Pointe Parkway Santa Clarita, CA 91350 www.childfamilycenter.org 661-259-9439

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