FAIRNESS DIVERSITY

Sustaining and advancing our vision

ACCOUNTABILITY

RESULTS

A N N UA L REPORT “It takes more than patience, more than knowledge, more than good will, more than excellence of stamina, more than a sunny disposition, more than education. It takes a total and complete involvement with the child while you are with the child, it takes a special sensitivity to the needs of others, it takes an extraordinary kind of imagination, and it takes much love.”

May Institute Founders, Dr. Jacques & Marie Anne May Table of Contents

President’s Message 5 A National Network 6

Success: Jacob 8 Exceptional Services Service Centers 10 Center for the Promotion of Evidence-Based Practice 13 Training and Research Centers 13

Success: Declan 14 Highlights Autism Awareness Campaign on the MBTA 16 2009 Rodman Ride for Kids 16 Automoblox Partnership 17 Hosting Governor Deval Patrick 17 Commitment to Serving Military Families 18 New Sites Meet Increased Need 18

Success: Nancy 19 Financials Statement of Financial Position 20 Financial Summary 21 Giving 22 Leadership 36 Locations 38 “Your generosity enables us to both sustain and advance our vision...” President’s Message

As I look back on the past year, I am struck by the many goals May Institute has accomplished with your support and generosity. I invite you to review this Annual Report and learn how your support makes a difference to every program we provide and every community we serve. Thank you for your ongoing commitment to our mission. I am happy to share some of the personal stories of success and triumph that inspire and motivate us in our daily work at May Institute. And I hope you will see that the most important story of all is how your gift is put into action, empowering children, adults, and families to live the best lives they can. May Institute was founded in 1955 with a vision of enabling children with autism and other developmental disabilities to lead the fullest lives possible. We started one of the first community-based schools in the country, at a time when most children with autism were institutionalized. That pioneering spirit has prevailed over the years, as we evolved equally innovative approaches to providing educational, rehabilitative, and behavioral services to individuals with a wide range of needs. Your generosity enables us to both sustain and advance May Institute’s vision, first articulated 55 years ago. In the following pages, you will learn more about the impact of that generosity as we continue our important work of serving individuals with disabilities and other special needs. Much remains to be done, but we are privileged and grateful that you have chosen us to be your partner in philanthropy. Sincerely,

Walter P. Christian, Ph.D., ABBP, ABPP President and CEO A National Network

May Institute is an Since its founding 55 years ago, our best practices from the fields of applied organization has evolved into a national behavior analysis (ABA) and special award-winning nonprofit network that serves thousands of indi- education. Another state-of-the-art organization that provides viduals and their families annually. With school provides services to students educational, rehabilitative, corporate headquarters in Randolph, with acquired brain injury or neurologi- Mass., May Institute operates nearly cal disease. and behavioral healthcare 200 service locations across the Through our work with school systems, country. services to individuals we provide consultation services for with autism spectrum For a young child with ASD or a related students with special needs, and offers disability, early diagnosis and inter- technical assistance and consultation to disorders (ASD) and other vention can significantly impact life administrators and teachers on imple- developmental disabilities, outcomes. Through our Assessment menting school-wide Positive Behavior Support strategies. These services pro- brain injury, mental illness, Centers, we offer diagnostic evaluations and therapeutic treatment. Consultation mote student achievement by improving and behavioral health Centers provide early intervention the school’s behavioral climate. needs. We also provide services and home-based therapy for We also serve military families who have children and adolescents, and help children with ASD, and operate multiple training and consultation families develop effective strategies to regional centers offering ABA therapy services to professionals, support their child’s development. to all branches of the military — Army, Marines, Air Force, Navy, and Coast organizations, and public Four May Institute schools serve chil- Guard. dren and adolescents with ASD and schools. other developmental disabilities. These Through our May Centers for Adult May Centers for Child Development are Services, we offer a wide range of com- nationally recognized for combining munity-based services for adults with

6 Sustaining and advancing our vision Facts & Figures autism and other developmental disabilities. These include residential „„Year founded: 1955 group homes and supported living apartments, as well as day habili- „„Programs and sites: 183 tation, vocational training, and supported employment. „„States served: 15 May Counseling Centers and Centers for Behavioral Health support „„Individuals/families served: 8,029 children, adolescents, and adults through evaluation, counseling, and therapy services. A number of specialized programs also support „„Educators trained: 250 adults with a wide range of severe psychiatric disorders. „„Students benefiting from systemic consultation: 43,193 The National Autism Center is our Center for the Promotion of „„Employees: 1,921 Evidence-based Practice. It is dedicated to supporting effective, „„Doctoral-level staff: 40 evidence-based treatment approaches for autism, and to providing „„Behavior analysts (BCBA/BCaBA certification): 71 direction to families, practitioners, organizations, policy-makers, and funders. „„Affiliations: 55

An active center of research and training, the Institute maintains „„Annual revenue: $104.2M affiliations with more than 55 universities, hospitals, and human service agencies worldwide. Our staff have authored hundreds of peer-reviewed journal articles, book chapters, and books, and have May Institute— delivered over 1,700 presentations to regional, national, and interna- „„is one of the largest nonprofits in Massachusetts (Boston tional audiences. Business Journal, 2001–2007, 2009).

May Institute is the first nonprofit human services organization in „„is one of the largest service providers for adults with the country to receive top national honors from the Society for the developmental disabilities in New England. Advancement of Behavior Analysis (SABA) and the Association for „„operates the most special education schools in New England Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies (ABCT). We received the 2005 for children with autism and other developmental disabilities. Outstanding Training Program Award from ABCT and the 2007 Award „„is one of the largest providers of ABA therapy through for Enduring Programmatic Contributions in Behavior Analysis from TRICARE’s ECHO (Extended Care Health Option) program for SABA. military dependents with autism in the U.S. „„operates one of only a handful of pediatric programs in Our Mission the country providing both education and rehabilitation to May Institute is a nonprofit organization that provides educational students with brain injury or neurological disease. and rehabilitative services for individuals, and families of individuals, „„is a founding member of the International Center for with autism, developmental disabilities, neurological and behavioral Clubhouse Development (ICCD), and is the largest provider of disorders, and mental illness. We conduct and disseminate the results clubhouse services in Massachusetts. of research concerning the education and rehabilitation of these individuals. We also train and consult with professionals and organiza- tions serving these individuals. 2010 HONORS AND ACHIEVEMENTS „„May Institute received five prestigious awards for excellence Our Vision in communications, public relations, and marketing, and We work to provide the highest possible standard of behavioral was selected as the recipient of the 2010 Massachusetts healthcare, education, and rehabilitation. We care deeply about each Nonprofit Network's Excellence Award for Communications. person we serve and about each other as professionals. We seek to „„May Institute was honored by the Massachusetts Clubhouse continually learn and apply best practices and to share our knowl- Coalition for offering employment opportunities to individuals edge. Our Centers reflect the May Institute’s core values: fairness, with mental illness. diversity, accountability, and results. Together, we work to create new and more effective ways to meet the special needs of individuals and families in our numerous service locations.

2010 Annual Report 7 Success

was 2 1/2 when my wife and I learned that he had acobautism. My son is now a very busy 18-year-old. Our story of the “Jpast 11 years has been inextricably connected to May Institute — a place that has made a profound difference in Jacob’s life.

I remember that our initial reaction to the diagnosis was probably best described as “hope- ful devastation.” We were crushed to find that our perfect little boy wasn’t perfect. But, at the same time, grateful for the early diagnosis and hopeful that it would give him a better chance at overcoming his challenges. We had heard of the good work at May Institute and wanted Jacob to be part of that world early on, but we were living in New Hampshire and the distance was an obstacle. However, three years later when Jacob was 7 years old, we moved to California and discovered The Bay School in Santa Cruz — a private school specifically serving children with autism that a few short years later would become part of the May Institute family. It was the perfect place for Jacob to be. In 2004, we returned to New England. We were not emotionally ready to have Jacob go into a residential school setting, but as Jacob got older, our thoughts began to change.

8 Sustaining and advancing our vision “...the perfect place for Jacob to be.”

Jacob would frequently wander from the house. Frantic phone calls to resources in the community to help us find him were becoming routine, causing a high level of stress for everyone in our family; we were all increasingly fearful for his well-being. Then we found the May Center for Child Development in Chatham, Mass. Jacob spent four years there, in an environment that helped him to control his wandering compul- sions and to deal with the frustrations and limitations that are real life. Two years ago, he transferred to the May Center for Child Development in Randolph, Mass., where he could be closer to home. Jacob is in a full-time day school program that includes academic, vocational, and self-help skills instruction. He also lives with other students in one of May Institute's community-based residences. We know Jacob is in a good place when, after a long weekend or vacation, he is asking to go back to school. One of his greatest achievements and one our proudest moments was when Jacob per- formed a piano solo at the May Center’s Annual Jubilee last summer. Being able to express himself so creatively in front of an audience was huge for us, and huge for him. Jacob will never be “normal” from society’s definition, but with the help of the May Center and countless individuals over the years, I feel blessed for the family that I have and the opportunity to see all of my kids grow up healthy and happy.”

— Jim Wright

2010 Annual Report 9 Exceptional Services

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

Service Centers FY10 INDIVIDUALS AND SYSTEMS SERVED May Centers for Adult Services offer a wide range of community-based services for adults with autism and other ƒƒ 383 adults Community-based residences developmental disabilities in Massachusetts, Connecticut, and ƒƒ 215 adults Day habilitation Florida. These services include residential group homes and ƒƒ 53 adults Vocational and supported supported living apartments, as well as day habilitation, voca- employment tional training, and supported employment. As an extension of our adult services in Florida, we provide specialized residential ƒƒ 44 older adolescents Community-based residences programming for a small number of older adolescents with sig- nificant behavioral needs.

May Centers for Child Development are private special education schools specifically serving children with autism ƒƒ 169 students Day schools spectrum disorders and other developmental disabilities. Our four schools in Massachusetts and California are nation- ƒƒ 68 students Day school and community- ally recognized for combining best practices from the fields based residences of applied behavior analysis (ABA) and special education. Students receive highly individualized behavioral, academic, and vocational programming. Many of our students also receive 55 of these 237 students participate in vocational and supported employment programs. residential services through a variety of community-based group homes.

May Center for Education and Neurorehabilitation is a private special education school in Brockton, Mass. It is nation- ƒƒ 24 students Day school ally recognized for providing services to children, adolescents, and young adults with acquired brain injury or neurological dis- ƒƒ 31 students Day school and community- ease. The Center is one of only a handful of pediatric programs based residences in the U.S. that focus on both education and rehabilitation. Families have the option of combining school services with on- 40 of these 55 students participate in vocational and campus or community-based residential programs. supported employment programs.

10 Sustaining and advancing our vision EXTERNAL ACCREDITATION QUALITY ASSURANCE AND FAMILY SATISFACTION In fiscal year 2010, May Institute’s educational services for students with As part of our dedication to the highest possible standards, special needs received a three-year accreditation from the Commission on our Quality Improvement department works with all programs Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF). to measure performance and track progress. Results consis- tently reveal outstanding satisfaction (average of 92%) on All of May Institute’s programs that have undergone the CARF accredita- the part of individuals served, families and guardians, and tion process have earned three-year accreditation. This constitutes one affiliated agencies. of the largest and most comprehensive accreditations CARF has ever awarded to a network of behavioral programs.

FY10 INDIVIDUALS AND SYSTEMS SERVED

May Centers for Behavioral Health support at-risk children and adolescents, including those with emotional distur- ƒƒ 1,251 adults Clubhouses bances, behavioral issues, and school and learning problems. Our broad range of Massachusetts-based therapeutic services ƒƒ 38 adults 24/7 respite care include school-based treatment, psychological and neuropsy- ƒƒ 109 adults Day treatment chological testing, group therapy, and therapeutic after-school ƒƒ 38 children Therapeutic and after-school and wrap-around services. We also provide a child abuse edu- programming cation and prevention program to school districts. We serve ƒƒ 900 children Child abuse education and adults with a wide range of severe psychiatric disorders through prevention training community-based psychosocial clubhouse programs, day treat- ƒƒ 300 adults 24/7 crisis stabilization ment, adult day health, community support, job skills training and supported employment, respite, and crisis stabilization.

May Counseling Centers offer outpatient evaluation, counseling, and therapy to children and adults through three mental health clinics in Massachusetts. Our highly trained, multi- ƒƒ 1,386 children Mental health clinics disciplinary team of psychiatrists, psychologists, clinical social and adults workers, nurses, and interns provides specialized clinical care. They treat key emotional and behavioral concerns including anxiety disorders, depression, eating disorders, women’s issues, and learning difficulties.

May Assessment Centers offer diagnostic evaluations and therapeutic treatment services to children and adolescents ƒƒ 280 families Diagnostic clinic and outreach with autism spectrum disorders, and to their families. The sites Autism Spectrum Disorders Clinic and its outreach sites in Massachusetts provide standardized assessments, behavioral treatment, social skills development, and parent support.

2010 Annual Report 11 Exceptional Services

Service Centers [cont.] FY10 INDIVIDUALS AND SYSTEMS SERVED May Consultation Centers in New England, the Mid- Atlantic, and the Southeast offer home, school, and agency ƒƒ 347 children Intensive early intervention consultation for children and adolescents with a broad range of and home-based therapy special needs. Home-based consultation and early intervention ƒƒ 104 children School consultation programs help families develop effective strategies to sup- ƒƒ 250 educators Training and consultation port their child’s development in the home and community. For public schools seeking to enhance services for students with ƒƒ 120 school systems Positive Behavior Support learning, cognitive, and behavioral challenges, we offer on-site training and consultation consultation and professional development training, including ƒƒ 43,193 students Benefiting from Positive Positive Behavior Support. Behavior Support services

May Centers for Autism Spectrum Disorders are dedi- cated to meeting the immediate and pressing need for services ƒƒ 72 military Home-based therapy for children with autism spectrum disorders in military families. dependents We serve all branches of the military — Army, Marines, Navy, Air Force, and Coast Guard — at installations across the country.

Pediatric Specialty Centers in Massachusetts and California work closely with families, primary and specialty care physi- cians, pediatricians, schools, and community agencies to provide and coordinate a continuum of high quality services. These ƒƒ 2,217 families Pediatric specialty services include diagnosis, evaluation, treatment, and consultation.

12 Sustaining and advancing our vision DISSEMINATION OF THE NATIONAL STANDARDS REPORT Center for the Promotion In 2009, the National Autism Center completed an unprec- of Evidence-based Practice edented multi-year project — the National Standards Projecto — t establish a set of standards for effective, National Autism Center is dedicated to supporting effective, research-validated educational and behavioral interventions evidence-based treatment approaches for autism spectrum disorders for children on the autism spectrum. The project culminated (ASD), and to providing direction to families, practitioners, organi- in the publication of a report that included, among other zations, policy-makers, and funders. The Center identifies effective findings, 11 “established” treatments that produce benefi- cial outcomes and are known to be effective for individuals programming, shares practical information with families about how under 22 with ASD. to respond to the challenges they face, conducts applied research, and develops training and service models for practitioners. Finally, Since the release of the report, tens of thousands of people the Center works to shape public policy concerning ASD and its from around the world have visited the National Autism treatment through the development and dissemination of national Center’s website to learn more about evidence-based prac- tice. There have been more than 50,000 free downloads of standards of practice. the report and related publications. Thousands of individu- als, organizations, and schools have also purchased copies of the report.

Training and Research Centers PUBLICATION OF EDUCATOR AUTISM MANUAL May Center for Advanced Studies offers lifelong learning oppor- Early in 2010, the National Autism Center published a com- tunities to May Institute employees. A wide array of educational prehensive manual for educators titled, Evidence-Based Practice and Autism in the Schools. The manual assists programs, offered in conjunction with top colleges and universities, educators in the selection and implementation of the most is designed to meet the needs of employees at every stage of their effective research-supported treatments for ASD, and education and career — from those just beginning to work in the includes the findings of the National Standards Project. human services field, to those in pre- and post-doctoral programs, as well as senior-level staff attaining advanced licenses and credentials. In a national survey following the release of the 181-page guide, responses demonstrated that the manual is making a significant impact on improving educators’ knowledge about May Center for Applied Research and Peer Review directs, ASD and providing effective interventions for students on supervises, and coordinates research activity at May Institute. The the autism spectrum in the school setting. Center also directs and supports comprehensive research activities within our educational and healthcare services. This Center supports an active agenda of publication in peer-reviewed journals as well as professional presentations at national and international conferences.

May Center for International Training and Support is a newly Members of May Institute’s developing Center launched by May Institute to respond to interna- senior clinical leadership tional demand for evaluation, training, mentoring, and treatment of team edited a new book, autism spectrum disorders and other developmental disabilities. “Effective Practices for Children with Autism.” The book brings together multiple, contemporary perspectives on effective interventions for autism education and behavior support.

2010 Annual Report 13 Success

is a 14-year-old student at our special education schooleclan for children and adolescents with brain injury. As he Dhas learned to manage the debilitating effects of an inoperable brain tumor that resulted in a brain injury, Declan has made a profound impact on all those around him.

Life hasn’t been easy for this very active, strong-minded teen who was a precocious 4-year- old when his family first noticed that something was wrong. By the time his brain tumor was diagnosed, Declan had developed severe behavioral issues, was completely paralyzed on his right side, and had difficulty speaking. Chemotherapy dissolved the brain tumor, but many of his troubling symptoms remained. “Behaviorally, he was out of control,” remembers his mother Beth. “He could not handle crowds…he would push people over. He needed one-to-one and sometimes two-to-one support. We called him our ‘one-man marching band.’” After trying several schools and programs, Declan’s family found the May Center for Education and Neurorehabilitation in Brockton, Mass. For Declan, the Center is a “home

14 Sustaining and advancing our vision “Doctors call him the ‘miracle kid.’”

away from home” filled with classmates who have become friends and supportive staff members who are teaching him vital skills. He has worked hard to deal with the physical, intellectual, and behavioral challenges that came along with his brain injury, and enjoys taking part in typical adolescent experiences at the school, such as community outings, basketball games, and dances. “Since he’s been there, his behaviors have gotten so much better,” says Beth. “He’s grown in independence. Doctors call him the ‘miracle kid.’” Although Declan has benefited greatly from the May Center’s therapeutic services, aca- demic instruction, and opportunities to socialize, he has “found his calling” through the school’s volunteer program. He helps deliver Meals on Wheels to elderly shut-ins, and every Friday he volunteers at a soup kitchen in the local community. He also spends time with wheelchair-bound seniors on their bowling outings. “I find that aspect of the Center’s program fabulous,” says Beth. “It’s not just the ABCs and 123s, but it’s more about the bigger picture — that each of us is very valuable. I think that’s an important lesson for Declan — that he has something to offer the world.”

2010 Annual Report 15 Highlights

AUTISM AWARENESS CAMPAIGN ON THE MBTA In April 2010, May Institute launched its second annual state- wide autism awareness campaign, “What Does Autism Look Like?”. The Campaign was sponsored by LoJack Corporation and its LoJack SafetyNet Service and included more than 1,000 informational pieces displayed in MBTA subway cars and buses and at commuter rail stations.

IMPACT: Millions of Massachusetts commuters learned how autism impacts the lives of children and families in the Commonwealth and throughout the country. A new “take-one” postcard component in this year’s campaign allowed commuters to request additional information about autism. The result? Increased awareness that leads to earlier diagnosis and A campaign poster at an MBTA Green Line station. treatment.

2009 RODMAN RIDE FOR KIDS

May Ambassador Christa Keil rides with Hans Keil and Julia Wooldridge (l-r).

May Institute was selected as an “affiliated agency” by the 2009 Rodman Ride for Kids, an umbrella matching gift charity. This was the Institute’s third year of participation in the Rodman Ride, a highly successful fundraising event that attracts hundreds of riders who participate in a 25-, 50-, or 100-mile non-competititve cycling tour.

IMPACT: Thanks to the combined efforts of its families, employees, Board of Trustees members, business partners, corporate sponsors, and friends, May Institute raised more than $173,000 to support our pro- grams for children with autism spectrum disorders, brain injury, and other special needs.

16 Sustaining and advancing our vision AUTOMOBLOX PARTNERSHIP

Three-year-old Danny of the May Center May Institute, the National Autism Center, explores the world of Automoblox with and Automoblox announced the launch of his educational case manager. “Cars for Classrooms,” a unique charitable campaign created to donate innovative toy cars to schools working with children and adolescents with autism.

IMPACT: The successful “Cars for Classrooms” outreach effort resulted in more than 100 schools in 36 states receiving almost 700 Automoblox cars. These cars encourage creative problem-solving, visual-spatial processing, and fine motor skills development.

HOSTING GOVERNOR DEVAL PATRICK

May Institute was delighted to welcome Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick to our Randolph campus. During his visit, he toured the Randolph May Center for Child Development, one of May Institute’s special education schools for children and ado- lescents with autism and other developmental disabilities.

IMPACT: Governor Patrick came away with a deeper understanding of the Institute’s programs and services for children, adults, and families with autism and other special needs.

Governor Patrick joins May Center student Ben on a project in the integrated preschool classroom.

2010 Annual Report 17 Highlights

COMMITMENT TO SERVING MILITARY FAMILIES

Our May Centers for Autism Spectrum Disorders serve families in all branches of the military.

May Institute continued its tradition of meeting the needs of underserved populations by expanding its autism services to military dependents.

IMPACT: Through the May Centers for Autism Spectrum Disorders, May Institute now offers services to military children and their families at installations in New England, Georgia, North Carolina, Alabama, and Florida. We have also trained staff for new Centers in Texas and Kentucky, and a second Center in North Carolina.

NEW SITES MEET INCREASED NEED By strengthening its infrastructure through building or acquiring new program facilities, May Institute was able to further expand operations to meet the needs of multiple communities.

IMPACT: The Institute significantly expanded its main campus in Randolph, Mass., to serve more adolescents and young adults with autism spectrum disorders and other developmental disabilities. Dozens of students from the May Center for Child Development school transi- tioned to the new upper campus specifically designed to meet the needs of students ages 16–22. Down the road, a recently renovated 35,500-square-foot build- ing is now home to a new day habilitation program. And, in response to the growing need for residential services for individuals with disabilities, May Institute opened five new community-based residences in May Institute’s new sites include a spacious day Massachusetts and Florida. habilitation program in Randolph, Mass.

18 Sustaining and advancing our vision Success

“They’re good to me here.”

an elderly woman with developmental disabilities and dementia,ancy, didn’t have much of a life in a nursing home. But with no Nfamily to care for her, and unable to live alone, she had no other options. Her days were long and lonely. But, thanks to the more than 130 May Institute homes and sup- settlement of a class action lawsuit in 2008 on ported living apartments located in communities behalf of disabled individuals, Nancy was able across Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Florida. to move out of the nursing home and into a May These residences are staffed by dedicated men Institute group home in a lovely community in and women committed to providing respectful, North Reading, Mass. effective services to individuals like Nancy, and helping them participate in social and community Today, the feisty 81-year-old enjoys attending activities. In this nurturing, family-like environ- local dances for seniors, going to the hairdresser, ment, residents enjoy happy and fulfilling lives. participating in music therapy sessions, and helping her caregivers do housework and prepare “When I get Nancy up in the morning, she always meals. Nancy goes to her local church, enjoys throws her arms around me and gives me a big shopping and other community outings, and hug,” says Sue Santapaola, a program specialist celebrating birthdays and holidays. And she loves who has been working with Nancy for almost two watching classic movies. “The Sound of Music” years. They spend hours together each day, focus- and “The Wizard of Oz” are among her favorites, ing on tasks of daily living, homemaking activi- but she’s also partial to any movie that features ties, and the small pleasures that bring Nancy joy. Patrick Swayze. Always smiling and playful, “She likes it when I do her nails and make-up.” Nancy exudes a sense of contentment and joy. “They’re good to me here,” Nancy says, “and the Nancy’s home, which she shares with three food is really good too”! other adults with significant disabilities, is one of

2010 Annual Report 19 Financials

Statement of Financial Position

JUNE 30, 2010 JUNE 30, 2009

ASSETS

Cash $ 6,073,645 $ 2,456,268

Deposits with Trustees 2,632,966 2,700,357

Investments 3,945,166 4,632,177

Deposits and Prepaids 620,691 693,950

Net Accounts Receivable $ 8,109,928 $ 7,770,031

TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS 21,382,396 18,252,783

NET PROPERTY, PLANT AND EQUIPMENT 32,899,609 34,055,717

TOTAL ASSETS $ 54,282,005 $ 52,308,500

LIABILITIES

CURRENT LIABILITIES $ 11,249,366 $ 11,865,718

LONG TERM LIABILITIES $ 25,149,465 $ 25,179,122

NET ASSETS $ 17,883,174 $ 15,263,660

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY $ 54,282,005 $ 52,308,500

3% REVENUE BY SERVICE 7% 6%

Percentages are based on $104,188,823 in total revenue.

ADULT RESIDENTIAL AND DAY PROGRAMMING 35% 49% PRIVATE SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL SERVICES BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES AND CLINICS CONSULTATION AND HOME-BASED THERAPY DEVELOPMENT, SPECIAL PROJECTS, AND ADMINISTRATION

20 Sustaining and advancing our vision Financial Summary

MA DDS JUNE 30, 2010 JUNE 30, 2009 MA DMH OTHER MA STATE AGENCIES FUNDING SOURCES MA MUNICIPALITIES MA MEDICAID OTHER STATES* 20% 11% MA DDS $ 30,368,314 $ 29,251,472 5% OTHER SOURCES

MA DMH 4,842,343 7,404,346

OTHER MA STATE AGENCIES 2,590,702 3,587,426

MA MUNICIPALITIES 28,965,605 27,353,660 28% 2% MA MEDICAID 5,864,373 4,717,088 5% 29%

OTHER STATES* 20,458,698 20,247,288

OTHER SOURCES $ 11,098,788 $ 12,576,705

$ 104,188,823 $ 105,137,985

EXPENDITURES

PROGRAM PERSONNEL $ 69,782,518 $ 71,277,066 10% 11% PROGRAM FACILITIES 10,172,963 10,159,241 10%

CORPORATE ADMINISTRATION 11,148,087 12,675,301

OTHER PROGRAM EXPENSES $ 10,465,740 $ 11,145,747

$ 101,569,308 $ 105,257,355 69%

PROGRAM PERSONNEL PROGRAM FACILITIES CORPORATE ADMINISTRATION OTHER PROGRAM EXPENSES

* OTHER STATES SERVED INCLUDE AL, CA, CT, FL, GA, KY, ME, NC, NH, NJ, RI, TN, TX, AND VT

2010 Annual Report 21 Giving

Our school for students with brain injury gives these children and adolescents the opportunity to rebuild their lives.

We are honored to recognize and thank these generous individuals, Fenno Trust foundations, corporations, business partners, and nonprofit Mr. and Mrs. Timothy F. Finnerty Give with Liberty organizations for their gifts during our July 1, 2009 – June 30, 2010 Ms. Nea Hanscomb fiscal year: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Herman Mr. and Mrs. Craig Hollis Ms. Heidi A. Howard and Dr. Daniel Potter Human Services Charities of America Benefactors Champions Jackson Lewis $100,000+ $1,000 - $9,999 Kalandavis Krokidas & Bluestein Good Samaritan Hospital 596 Summer Street Mr. Michael S. Lapuck and Ms. Mary McTigue Niel M. Wreidt 2003 Revocable Trust A.J. DeBlois Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lohrer The Valley Foundation Andrew J. Altman Memorial Fund Merrill Lynch & Co. Foundation Mr. and Mrs. James Arena Mr. James Millins Aycock Family Foundation Morris M. Rand Memorial Foundation Ambassadors Mr. and Mrs. Christopher B. Barker Paul F. Shoen Foundation $10,000 - $99,999 Mr. Ned Batchelder and Ms. Susan Senator Ms. Nicole Peppe Ms. Antonia Bellanca Project Bread American Legion Child Welfare Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Jory Berkwits The Prudential Foundation Autism Speaks The Frank Stanley Beveridge Foundation The Sidney R. Baer, Jr. Foundation Brewster Properties Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Blaney Signature Printing, Inc. Department of Education Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Castaneda Silicon Valley Children’s Hospital Foundation John W. Alden Trust Dr. and Mrs. Walter P. Christian Smith & Rauschenbach LoJack Corporation Mr. Linus Cooke Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Sperry Ludcke Foundation Ms. Catherine D. Crone Coburn Telamon Insurance and Financial Network Rodman Ride for Kids Cummings Properties The Quest Diagnostics Foundation Stephen H. Peck & Associates/UBS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cunningham Todson, Inc. Mr. David J. Feldman

22 Sustaining and advancing our vision Champions Mr. and Mrs. Vicente D. DelGaudio Supporters $1,000 –$9,999 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dembik $100 - $499 Mr. Michael Derrig Verizon Foundation Mr. Michael Emmi 1st New England Mortgage Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Alan Weinstein Mr. Todd Hamilton Action Electronics Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Whittlesey Helm Construction Mr. Michael Albert Dr. Joseph Wilczynski Hudson Eldridge Insurance Agency Anderson Plumbing Ms. Mary Ann Wilczynski Mr. David Hunter Mr. James Anglin Dr. Susan M. Wilczynski Mr. Michael A. Interbartolo, Jr. Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Yee Mr. Jonathan D. Katz and Ms. Norah Wylie Ms. Jennifer Antolini Mr. Robert H. Yelton Mr. and Mrs. Brian T. Kenner AR Home Decorating Center Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Young Ms. Breckinridge Knapp Mr. Paul Baglio Mr. Stephen Mahoney Mr. Edmond J. Baratta Dr. Michael May Mr. Francis Barlow Advocates MFS Fund Distributors Ms. Mary Barry $500 - $999 Mr. Eugene A. Mickey Mr. Charlie Bates New England Gas Company Beach Golf AL-CA Realty Raytheon Matching Gifts for Education Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Belyea Program Aurora Communications Ms. Danielle Berry Dr. Donald Ricciato Ms. Teodolinda Barolini Mr. Patrick Bistrian Mr. James M. Sperry Best Clinical Network Ms. Priscilla Blew Mr. John Tedeman Mr. and Mrs. James Bode Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bonin The Purchase Fund Mr. Jake Carpenter Mr. Robert Boodman Mr. Neal Todrys Children’s Connections Mr. Christopher Bouressa Uno Restaurants Mr. Michael W. Collins Mr. Lawrence Bourget Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Wichmann Mr. Roger Cooke Mrs. Maria Branco Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Wigren Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cunningham Mrs. Terese L. Brennan Zions Bank Mr. Peter Dedon Bridgewater Savings Bank Mr. Richard Zirinsky Bright Window Coverings Ms. Shane Brooks Mr. Wayne Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bryant Ms. Jessica Busch Ms. Erin A. Campbell Mr. Louis Caracciolo Mr. Brian Carbone

In our community-based residences for adults with developmental disabilities, we provide a supportive environment that encourages independence and promotes the highest quality of life.

2010 Annual Report 23 Giving Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gesamondo Ms. Desiree Giler Mann Mr. Alan Glass Mr. Gregory Gordon Mr. Stelios Gragoudas Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Grassey Mr. David Gray Mr. and Mrs. Alan Greener Mr. Lyle Greenfield Mr. Robert J. Griffin and Mrs. Roseann Russell Harold Grinspoon Charitable Foundation Mr. Clifton S. Gustafson Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Hadley Mr. Bruce Haimowitz Mr. Mark Hansen Dr. and Mrs. Alan E. Harchik Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Hathaway Head Over Heels Gymnastics Mr. Thomas Healy We build strong, lasting partnerships with families to best nurture and Mr. Martin Heller support each child. Mr. Stephen P. Heney Mr. Thomas Hennigan Ms. Connie Hershey Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Dalessio Mr. Peter Hickey Supporters Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hoagland $100–$499 Ms. Janine M. Danielson Mr. and Mrs. Glen Darby Mr. Scott B. Hollis Mr. James E. Darveau Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hollis Mr. Glenn Carlton Mr. Francis R. Davis Ms. Anne Horner Mr. Louis Carmellini Mr. Jim Davis Ms. Nancy Howell Ms. Lois Carr Ms. Elizabeth Dedon Ms. Isabella Hutchinson CFC of the Philadelphia Area Deer Crossing Realty Interior Resources Ms. Janet W. Charlton O’Connor Ms. Lynn Demers J. Calnan & Associates, Inc. Chelsea Knights of Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Manuel DePaulo J. Raymond Lussier Insurance Agency Mr. Mark Christian Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Desroches Mr. Dan Jacobson Ms. Lena Cicolari Ms. Elizabeth P. Dickson Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Johnstone Classic Construction & Remodeling Mr. and Mrs. Edward Doheney Ms. Rosemary Kaufman Mr. Steve Cockerham Ms. Melanie DuBard Dr. Shannon Kay Ms. Marta Cohen Mr. Wayne Ducharme Mr. Dan Keary Coleman Murray Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durant Ms. Christa Keil Mr. and Mrs. John Collins Ms. Sylvie S. Edmond Ms. Janet M. Kelly Commercial Drywall & Construction Mr. and Mrs. David Ellis Mr. Thomas Kelly Ms. Maureen Connelly Ms. Barbara Falvey Kendall Madison Foundation Ms. Elaine Cooper Ms. Eileen Feeley Kennedy Carpet Cleaners Ms. Anne Corbin Ms. Catherine Flickinger Mr. and Mrs. Neil T. Kennedy Ms. Andree Corroon Ms. Kate Fontana Knights of Columbus Olph Auxiliary Mr. Christopher Corroon Ms. Maria Frattaroli Mr. Andrew Koropey Ms. Helen Corroon Mr. Christopher Fuller L. Delea & Sons Mr. Robert Corroon Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Gaffin Mr. Mark Lacher Couto Companies Ms. Melissa Gagen Ms. Mary Ann Lacombe Mr. Robert Crowell Ms. Martha Gaide Ms. Patricia Ladew Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Currier

24 Sustaining and advancing our vision Supporters Mr. Theodore Ondrick Mr. James Sullivan $100–$499 Mr. and Mrs. F. Joseph Paradiso Dr. Beth Sulzer-Azaroff Mr. John M. Parenteau, Sr. Mr. Dennis J. Swinford and Ms. Anne M. Duffy Mr. David Lamoureux Ms. Rebecca Parenteau Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Sylvia Ms. Denise Lamoureux Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Pawlina T & D Krasnow Charitable Trust Mr. Michael Lamoureux Pediatric Service of Springfield Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tatum Ms. Lillian Lebek Ms. Jennifer Peebles Ms. Denise B. Tavilla Ms. Jocelyn Lemaire Ms. Dana Pellitteri Mr. Robert Taylor Mr. Wilfred R. Lewis and Ms. Shanthala J. Mr. Mario Peppe The Pelletizer Group Shivananjappa Mr. Samuel Phelan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thibault Lipsett & Sons Mr. Gordon E. Pilcher Ms. Mary Thompson Mr. Mark F. Littlefield Ms. Eileen G. Pollack Mr. Kenneth Tingley Mr. and Mrs. James Long Ms. Priscilla Poole Truist Mr. Russell Longuemare Mr. and Mrs. Barry M. Portnoy United Way of Northeast Florida Mr. Mark Loughman Mr. and Mrs. David P. Potty UnumProvident Corporation Mr. Eric Lunden PRA – Consulting Van Kampen Investments Mr. Craig Lyons Ms. Nicole Prindeville Mr. Anthony Vito Mr. Neil Macisaac Proactive Billing Solutions Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace, Jr. Ms. Roberta A. Maclean Prospect Building Services Walpole Permanent Firefighters Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Maher Dr. Robert F. Putnam Walpole Police Union Local #115 Ms. Roseta Mahmood Quincy Lodge of Elks - No. 943 Mr. Myles Mahoney Mr. Ernest Racine Mr. Patrick Mahoney Mr. Derrick Rebello Maintenance Chemical Ms. Robyn Redfield Ms. Mary Lou Maloney Mr. and Mrs. James Regan Ms. Marlene March Ms. Margaret Richardson Mr. Percy Marchan Ms. Sascha Rosebush Mr. and Mrs. David Marsden Dr. Alan Rosenblatt Ms. Karen McBarron Mr. Peter Rushton Ms. Sharon McGowan S & S Machine Company McKinnon & Harwood Mr. and Mrs. Al Sahs Mr. George McNeely Ms. Danielle E. Salzillo Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Milczarek Mr. Ian Sanderson Mr. Peter M. Miller and Ms. Susan Curtin Ms. Idoline Scheerer Mission Fish Ms. Therese Schmalbach and Mr. Peter Mr. George Morgan Dedon Mr. Leo Muldowney Mr. and Ms. Mickey Schoenberg Ms. Anne M. Murphy and Mr. Kenneth J. Mr. Karl Segnitz O’Brien Mr. James Simas Ms. Margaret M. Murphy Ms. Kristin L. Simpson National Semiconductor Corporation Ms. Amie Smith Neighbor to Nation Mr. Gavin Solotar Neptune Web Dr. Lauren C. Solotar and Mr. David Gansler Mr. and Mrs. Tim Nikiforuk Mr. Phil Sprayregen Norfolk County Prosecuters Association Mr. Thomas Stanton Ms. Marsha Norman Ms. Nancy Stearns May Center schools strive Nuveen Investments Stephenson & Brook Co. Ms. JeanneMarie O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stepp to provide typical school Mr. Joseph O’Brien Mr. Audrey Sullivan experiences for students at all Ms. Brooke O’Connor Ms. Danielle R. Sullivan age levels.

2010 Annual Report 25 Giving

We help students become as independent as possible as they successfully transition from one level to the next.

Supporters Friends Mr. Joel Baer $100–$499 $1 - $99 Ms. Lori Baker Ms. Margaret Baratta Mr. Anthony Barbera Mr. Frank Walsh Ms. Barbara Ann Acksen Mr. and Mrs. Guy J. Barbieri Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Ward Ms. Tammi Adair Mr. and Ms. George E. Barker, Jr. Douglas W. Wasco Ms. Kristin Agostoni Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Barnard, Jr. Waverly Dental AGR Mr. Dominick Barone WCI Corporation Mr. and Mrs. David A. Aiken Mr. Phillip Baroody Wellpoint Foundation Mr. and Mrs. William B. Aldenberg Mr. Edward Barrett Wells Fargo Community Support Campaign Mr. Bruce Allen Mr. Camillo Barrio Ms. Nancy Weltchek Ms. Janice Allen Sr. Barbara Barry Mr. Chris Wetherell Mr. Louis Almond Mr. Craig Barry Mr. Murray Wheeler Mr. Joel Alson Ms. Kathleen Barry and Ms. Holli Van Nest Ms. Cheryl White Altamont Physical Therapy Mr. and Mrs. David P. Bates Mr. Peter C. White Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand L. Alvezi Ms. Joan R. Bates Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Wightman Mr. Michael Amoroso Mr. Robert Bates Ms. Ellen Wigren Ms. Karla Anderson Mr. Theodore Batko Will Everitt Custom Homes & Designs Ms. Sarah Anderson Ms. Brittany Baumann Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wilson Mr. Herbert Anstett Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Baumann Mr. Jonathan Wilson Mr. Eugene Aron Ms. Rachael Baumann Mr. Richard J. Wilson Ms. Rosemary Arruda Ms. Rosemary Baumann Ms. Sylvia Woloshin Ash’s Auto Body Mr. Michael Beaulieu Ms. Janet Yang Mr. and Mrs. Donald Augustus Mr. and Mrs. Mark Beaupre Ms. Linda Young Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Aulenback Ms. Sarah Beebe Mr. Michael Young Mr. Frank Avanzo Mr. Jeremy Beltrandi Zumas Coffee House Ms. Virginia Avanzo Mr. Donald Benoit Dr. Richard A. Zuppardi Ms. Jaiyeola Awokoya Mr. and Mrs. Warren Berg

26 Sustaining and advancing our vision Friends Mr. Robert Cantwell Ms. Frederica Claiborne $1 - $99 Ms. Alicia Cappadona Mr. Chris Clamp Ms. Jean Caray Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clare Mr. Daniel Bertoldi Mr. John E. Carey Ms. Donna Clarke Ms. Amy Bianchi Ms. Margaret V. Carey Ms. Lynne Clarke Hughes Ms. Michelle Z. Bielunis Ms. Jane Carlson Ms. Juanita Class Ms. Marilyn Bisbicos Ms. Meaghan Carlton Mr. and Mrs. Bradley F. Clemens Mr. Phillip Blanchette Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carmellini Ms. Jessica Cocuzzo Mr. George Block Ms. Laura Carmellini Mr. Martin Cohen Mr. William Block Mr. and Mrs. William R. Carrabino Ms. Regina Cohen Mr. Carl Boen Mr. Robert Cascio Mr. Ray Colameta Ms. Kathryn Boger Ms. Laurianne Castonguay Mr. Barry Collins Ms. Donna Bolduc Ms. Jessica Castro Ms. Kristin Collins Mr. John Bonavita Ms. Yaril Castro Ms. Bethany Condo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bond Ms. Lauren Catalano Mr. Gregory Condo Mr. John Borseti Mr. Richard J. Cawthorne Mr. Michael Connolly Ms. Cindy Bosley-Senecal Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Cellilli Ms. Colleen Conroy Ms. Lynn Boudreau Mr. Paul Chamberlain Ms. Patricia Conte Mr. Russell Boudreau Ms. Geraldine Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Armond Conti Ms. Lindsey Bourassa Dr. Barbara M. Chas Ms. Margaret Conway Mr. Christian Bray Ms. Geraldine Chase Mr. Daniel Cooley Ms. Beth Brenner Mr. Richard Chasse Ms. Kim Corrigan Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bridgman Ms. Laura Chechette Mr. Richard Corroon Ms. Debra Brignoli Ms. Virginia A. Cheetham Mr. and Mrs. Mark Costa Mr. and Mrs. Noiel Brill Ms. Denise Cherry Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Costanzo Ms. Julie Brizard Ms. Dianne Christian Ms. Ellen Cronin Ms. Lisa E. Brown Mr. Jason Christman Mr. Bryan Cross Ms. Melissa Brown Mr. Joseph Ciampa Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Crow Mr. Robert Brown Mr. Louis J. Cicolari Ms. Jessica Crucitti Ms. Laura Bubel Ms. and Mr. Brenda Ciotola Ms. Rosemary Curr Ms. Jennifer Buchan Ms. Julia Burgess Ms. Nicole Bussiere Ms. Patricia Butler Ms. Kathleen Byron Ms. Susan Cabral Mr. Salvatore Calderone Ms. Emily Cameron Ms. Kathleen Canavan Mr. Matthew Cantara

For more than 15 years, our clubhouses have demonstrated that people with mental illness can successfully live and work in the community.

2010 Annual Report 27 Giving Mr. Wind Evans Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Everett Mr. Scott Fagan Mr. Michael Fahy Fairview Pediatrics Mr. Joel Faria Mr. Robert Farrell Mr. Cameron Farwell Ms. Elizabeth Farwell Father and Son Floorcraft Mr. and Mrs. John Fedototszkin Ms. Florence Fenton Mr. Toby Fenton Ms. Olga Figueroa Mr. Peter Fiorillo Ms. Jennifer Fiorini First Step Therapy Ms. Christina Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Foley Ms. Amy Frias In each of our residential programs, we create a home-away-from-home Mr. Amir Friedman Ms. Meghan Frisbie that is safe, loving, and nurturing. Ms. Rachel Frost Furnas International Sales Ms. Nancy Gajee Ms. Cindy DiNapoli Mr. Francis Gallagher Friends Mr. Steven Gallucci $1 - $99 Ms. Nicole Dion Ms. Sandra DiPasca Ms. Rachel Gamble Ms. Margaret M. Cyr Ms. Dorothy A. Disario Mr. George Gardos Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Dalelio Ms. Roberta Doering Mr. Ross Garlapow Mr. Michael Darling Mr. Thomas Doherty Mr. RJ Gatchalian Mr. Andrew Davidson Mr. Ryan Donahue Mr. Stephen Gatto Mr. James Davis Doncasters Ms. Cynthia A. Gavlick Mr. Kenneth Davis Ms. Deirdre Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Geiger Ms. Susan R. Dawson Mr. Robert D’Onofrio Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gendron Ms. Diane Deagle Ms. Diana J. Dowd General Mills Box Top for Education Ms. Marie Coiro Decrescenzo Mr. Thomas Driscoll Mr. Dave Gengarelly Mr. James Dedon Ms. Vanessa Dube Mr. Nick Gengarelly Mr. Peter Dedon Mr. Paul J. Durgin Mr. Daniel Gentile Ms. Cathy DeIngenis Ms. Sashanka Dwivedula Mr. Michael Geoghegan Mr. Falco DeIngenis Ms. Lynn A. Dwyer Ms. Alexa Georges Mr. Ryan Delaney Ms. Leah Dziedzina Ms. Shiela A. Gerety Ms. Josephine DelGrosso Ecotarium Mr. and Mrs. John Gesualdi Mr. John Denesopolis Ms. Regina Edmonds Mr. Panfilo Giannandrea Mr. and Mrs. Joaquim DeOliveira Ms. Cindy Ellis Ms. Amanda Gilbert Ms. Donna DeSimone Mr. James Emmi Ms. Cynthia Gillham Ms. Sandra DeSouza Ms. Nancy Emmi Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gilmore Ms. Yaminette Diaz Linhart Mr. and Mrs. Michael Emmi Ms. Lori Gimblett Mr. Ellis Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Todd Engstrom Ms. Faye S. Ginsberg Mr. Joseph-Anthony DiMaio Dr. Lori Ernsperger Mr. John Giovanella

28 Sustaining and advancing our vision Friends Mr. Scott Hopkinson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson $1 - $99 Ms. Elisabeth Houghton Mr. Charles L. Jones Ms. Wendy Houghton Mr. Charles Judge Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Girling Mr. Bond Hsu Mr. Nicholas Judge Ms. Heather Giurlando Ms. Brooke Huck Judith Wisnia & Associates Mr. Harvey Glass Ms. Molly Huck Ms. Rachael M. Kabala Mr. Jorge Gonzalez Mr. Bryan Hughes Ms. Mary A. Kane Mr. Milton Gooding Ms. Katherine Hunter-Lowrey Ms. Mary E. Kane Ms. Lauren Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hurton Ms. Maureen Kane Mr. Zachary Goodman Mr. Stephen Inferrera Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gotlin Mr. Mark Ingaciola Ms. Nancy L. Kansora Mr. and Mrs. David M. Greaves Ms. Cecile R. Ingham Ms. Carolina Karam Ms. Gail Greenly Ms. Sandra Irish Ms. Howard Karas Mr. Blake Grider Ms. Alyssa Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Karp Ms. Deborah Grider Ms. Nancy Jackson Ms. Cindy Kaveney Ms. Margaret Grierson Ms. Iris Jacobs Ms. Elizabeth Kaveney Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Griffin Ms. Renee Jacobson Mr. Ian Kearney and Ms. Erica R. Webster Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guenthner Ms. Karen Jacobus Mr. Martin Kearney Mr. and Mrs. David L. Guilbert Mr. Daniel Jaffe Mr. Patrick Keary Mr. Frank Gullotto Ms. Clare J. James Ms. Kelli Keefe Ms. Elizabeth Halaby Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Jarvis Mr. Alex Keller Mr. Jack Halpren Ms. Marcia Jemiolo Ms. Mary Kelley Mr. Anthony Hamel Ms. Phyllis Jennings Mr. Joseph Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamill Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Jervey Ms. Mary Kelly Ms. Dawn Hamlin Ms. Bette Jervinis Ms. Kelly Kelm Ms. Kathryn Hamm Ms. Jennifer Jettner Ms. Debbie Kennedy Dr. Marcie Handler John Hancock Financial Services Mr. Edward Kent Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hanlon Ms. Suzanne Johnson Ms. Nancy Kiley Mr. Donald F. Hansen Mr. Eric Hansen Mr. Richard Hastings Mr. and Mrs. George Hayden Ms. Natalie Haymaker Ms. Katherine Haynes Ms. Frances Healey Ms. Ellen Helfrich Ms. Isabel Heller Mr. Bruce Helm Mr. Richard Helm Ms. Sarah Helm Ms. Suzanne Helm Mr. and Mrs. James Heney Ms. Allene Henrikson Ms. Kim Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hincman Mr. Ryan Hinson Mr. Terrence Hirten Mr. Scott Hodges Through a wide variety of extra-curricular activities, our students are Ms. Jennifer Holtzworth part of an environment that promotes fun and friendship. Mr. Chris Homyk

2010 Annual Report 29 Giving

Our home-based therapists specifically target skills that lead to a child’s ability to engage interactively with others.

Friends Ms. Gabrielle Lawrence Ms. Jacklyn Lussier $1 - $99 Mr. Jared Lawrence Mr. Thomas Lydon Mr. Jeffrey Lawson Ms. Ellen Lynch Ms. Susannah Kirkpatrick Ms. Kelli Leahy Mr. Andy Lyne Mr. Mark Klaisner Mr. Tedd Lee Ms. Jenn Mabius Ms. Melinda Klein Mr. Kenneth Leger Mr. Gene MacDonald Mr. Andre Kopoyan Ms. Ana Leite Ms. Jean MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. John Kozuch Mr. William Lempart Mr. Leonard Mackoul Ms. Missy Kozuch Mr. Stuart G. Lempke Mr. Owen Mael Mr. and Ms. David Krok Mr. and Mrs. William Lempke Ms. Dianne Magdycz Ms. Lisa Kunins Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leonard Mr. Michael P. Maher Ms. Cheryl Laboch Mr. Mark Levie Mr. William Mansfield Mr. Douglas LaCamera Ms. Jen Lewis Marabuto Restaurant Ms. Elizabeth LaCamera Mr. Ruti Lieberman Ms. Aimee Marchand Mr. and Mrs. Michael LaFrance Ms. Anne Lillis Ms. Lauren Margolis Mr. Richard Lalor Lima Travel Ms. Diana Downs Marini Mr. and Mrs. Joel Lamari Mr. Robert Lima, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Markewicz Mr. Matt LaMothe Mr. Charles A. Limbruner Ms. Lizabeth Markewicz Mr. Brian Lamoureux Mr. Glenn Limbruner Mr. Matt Maroney Mr. Stephen Lamoureux Ms. Stefanie Limone Ms. Pamela Martin Mr. William Lampart Ms. Kimberly Lindberg Mr. Richard Martin Mr. David Lang Ms. Candace Linskey Ms. Marie G. Martineck Ms. Amy Langello Mr. William Little Mr. Angelo Masciadrelli Ms. Alice M. Lank Mr. Mike Liuzzo Mr. Gary Masciadrelli Mrs. Karen LaPointe Ms. Hannah Lobdell Ms. Alice Masse Ms. Pauline LaPointe Mr. and Mrs. Pietro Locolle Mr. Gerald Masse Mr. Marc Laredo Mr. Charles Loduca Mr. Michael Masse Mr. Gary Larese Ms. Julie Lomartire Ms. Theresa Masselli Ms. Sarah Latif Dr. Albertina Lopes Ms. Joan Mastrandrea Ms. Maria Laurence Ms. Donna Lumpkin Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Mastrullo Drs. George A. Lauro and Sylvia D. Lauro

30 Sustaining and advancing our vision Friends Mr. Richard Munroe Ms. Magdalena Osgood $1 - $99 Ms. Jane Murphy Mr. Carl Ostrowski Mr. and Mrs. Sherman H. Murphy Ms. Colleen Otis Ms. Jean M. Matson Ms. Claire Nalley Ms. Christine Paiva Mr. Robert Mayo Ms. Janice Napert Mr. Joe Pannozzo and Ms. Abbey Maney Mr. Raymond McAndrews Mr. Vincent Natale Ms. Elizabeth Papp Ms. Virginia McCarthy Mr. Ernest Natke Ms. Mary Paradise Ms. Donna McCormick Mr. Rick Nazzaro Mr. Joseph T. Parenteau Ms. Judy McDonough Mr. Dennis Nee Ms. Tricia Parenteau Ms. Carol A. McGourty Neila Productions Ms. Hyesun Park Ms. Maria McGrady Mr. Jutta Nelson Mr. Shawn P. Parker Ms. Eileen McGue Ms. Dorothy S. Newell Mr. Brian Paulsen Ms. Andrea McIsaac Ms. Joann Newell Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Pawlowski Ms. Denise McIsaac Ms. Dawn Nickerson Ms. Jeannie Payne Mr. and Mrs. James J. McKay Mr. Daniel Nikiforuk Ms. Elyce Pearlstein Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. McLaughlin Ms. Jennifer Nolan Ms. Jenn Peebles Mr. Jim McLean Ms. Kim Nolan Mr. Vincent Pellitteri Mr. Patrick McLeod Mr. Kenneth E. Norcross People’s Best Care Chiropractic Mr. Dwight Meglan Ms. Andrea Norr Mr. Jaime Pereira Mr. Brandon Mercier Ms. Elizabeth C. Nulty Mr. and Mrs. David C. Peterson Ms. Carol Metzler Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. O’Grady Ms. Kathy Petruccelli Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Meyler Mr. and Mrs. Derrick J. Oliveira Mr. Stephen Petruccelli Ms. Joy Michel Ms. Deborah Oliver Ms. LeAdelle Phelps Ms. Veronica Miller Ms. Maureen Olson Ms. Karen J. Philbrook Mr. Dennis Millman Ms. Deborah P. O’Mahony Mr. Scott Phillips Ms. Lindsay Milot Ms. Marianne Oresik Mr. Ben Pinkowitz Mr. Nick Milot Ms. Glenda Orth Mr. John R. Plevock Ms. Leslie Mitchell Ms. Jennifer Osborne Ms. Patricia Poirier Mr. Robert Moffatt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moffatt Mogelof Dental Group Ms. Jenna Monaco Ms. Marie T. Monte Mr. Joe Morano Mr. Glenn Moreira Mr. Antonio Morelli Morgan Stanley Mr. John Mortensen Mr. George Mugi Ms. Patricia Mulcahy Mr. Bartholomew Mullin

At our special education schools, one-on-one support builds each child’s communication, social, behavioral, vocational, and academic skills.

2010 Annual Report 31 Giving

Our Day Habilitation programs provide opportunities for learning, skill-building, and community involvement for adults of all ages.

Friends Mr. John Robbins Ms. Kaitlyn Scalisi $1 - $99 Ms. Allison Roberts Mr. Zachary Schafer Mr. Jeffrey Roberts Ms. Diane Scheinost Ms. Holly Robinson Ms. Kristan Schoen Mr. Philip Politano Mr. James Rocha Mr. Edward Sciacca Ms. Eileen M. Porro Mr. John Roche Mr. Michael Scoppettulo, Jr. Mr. Anthony Possidente Mr. Donald Rochette Ms. Eileen Searles Ms. Katianne Poulin Ms. Rebecca Rock Ms. Brenda Sens Ms. Michelle Poulin Mr. Michael Rodier Ms. Christina Seremetis Ms. Marette E. Power Mr. Steven Rogers Mr. Ralph Sette Ms. Myrtle Pratt Mr. Neil Rosenberg Mr. George Sfakianoudis Ms. Patricia Prelock Mr. Thomas Rovelli Ms. Janet Shartle Mr. Nathan Proctor Mr. Sydelle Rozbruch Ms. Alissa Shay Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purcell Ms. Sharon A. Rozzi Mr. and Mrs. Brian Shea Mr. Jacques Raby Dr. Douglas Rudig Mr. William Sheehan Ms. Sharadha Raghavan Ruggiero and Son Ms. Joan Sheridan Mr. John Rago Ms. Lisa Russell Mr. David Shuman Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rago Mr. Christopher Ryan Ms. Shelley J. Shuman Mr. Tony Rainha Mr. Kenneth Sales M. Silveira Ms. Hilda Rainone Mr. Joseph Samalis Ms. Lindsay Simmons Ms. Cait Ramsay Ms. Jennifer Sanders Mr. Robert Simmons Mr. Harvey Rarback Ms. Rosemary Sandler Ms. Corinne Simonelli Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Realbuto Ms. Jean Sanidas Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Sirois Ms. Alissa Rego Ms. Dianne Santos Mr. Rick Skinner Mr. and Mrs. John R. Reigner Mr. Michael Sargent Ms. Pam Sleeper Reis Meat Market Mrs. Marjorie H. Savoie Mr. Tim Slocum Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Rex Ms. Beverly Scaglione Ms. Kathy Smeltzer Ms. Dolores Ricciardi Ms. Kayla Scaglione Mr. Nathan Bradley Smileye Ms. Kathy Rizzacasa Ms. Stefanie Scaglione Mr. and Ms. Tim Smith-Ray

32 Sustaining and advancing our vision Friends Ms. Torri Tejral Ms. Edna Watson $1 - $99 Thomas P. Cleary Electric Ms. Jo Webber Ms. Anna Maria Thompson Mr. Randy Webster Ms. Cassandra Smolkowicz Ms. Katelyn Thompson Ms. Nina West Mr. Albert Solomon Mr. Peter Tidd Ms. Pam Wettig Mr. Neil Solotar Ms. Joyce Tierney Mr. Alfred Wieland Ms. Colleen Sonosky Ms. Karen Tracey Mr. Christopher Wigren Mr. Robert Spadea Ms. Celeste Tremblay Ms. Joan Willard Mr. and Mrs. David Sprague Ms. Marie E. Tribuna Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams Mr. and Mrs. Michael St. Clair Ms. Lori A. Tritto Mr. and Mrs. Johnny M. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Albert St. Pierre Mr. Michael Trontz Ms. Kathleen Williams Mr. and Mrs. John J. Stack Mr. Harry Uhlman Ms. Sheila M. Williamson Mr. Michael Stadlen Mr. Paul Ursino Ms. Lori Wise Ms. Courtney Stasis Ms. Marcia Vajcovec Mr. Jeffrey Woods Ms. Laura Stefanowicz Mr. William Vega, Jr. Ms. Cynthia Worth Ms. Mariann Stepp Ms. Lois Viglas Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Yafrate Ms. Sarah Strader Ms. Naomi Viglas Mr. Edward Yee Ms. Anne M. Sullivan Ms. Marcelle Vigneau Ms. Alexis Yelton Mr. James F. Sullivan Mr. William Vogler Ms. Lourie Yelton Mr. John Sullivan Ms. Michelle Wagner Ms. Edith Young Mr. Michael Sullivan Ms. Jessica Walsh Ms. Ann Zaccardi Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Sullivan Mr. Michael Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Dmitry Zelman Ms. Claire L. Sutton Ms. Amy Walton Ms. Heidi Zuckerman Ms. Katelin Swan Ms. Anne Walton Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Sweeney Ms. Jill Walton Ms. Christine Tan Ms. Rebecca Walton Each new day brings Ms. Dorothy Tartaro Ms. Lisa A. Ward opportunities for personal and Ms. Alice Taylor Mr. Drew Warren social development, and for Tedeschi Food Shops Mr. Bruce Warwick meaningful relationships with staff and other students.

2010 Annual Report 33 Giving

We are pleased to recognize and thank the following donors who The names of individuals or companies contributed in-kind gifts to May Institute during our that contributed items valued at $1,000 July 1, 2009 – June 30, 2010 fiscal year. or more are in bold font.

Chatham Bars Inn Harvard University Gifts In-kind Chili’s Restaurant Mr. Dean Hatmaker CoCo Key Water Resort Henry Bear’s Park 5 Wits, Inc. Concord Museum Hilton Boston Logan Airport 99 Restaurant & Pub Coolidge Corner Theatre Foundation Hockey Hall of Fame Acorena Manufacturing Company Costco Wholesale Mr. Andy Horne American Museum of Natural History Couto Companies Hull Lifesaving Museum American Textile History Museum Crescent Ridge Dairy Huntington Theatre Company Aquaboggan Water Park Crowne Plaza Boston North Shore IKEA Arthur Murray Dance Studios Culinary Arts Museum Instant Replays Artisan Promotions Curt Schilling/38 Studios International Tennis Hall of Fame & Museum BalletRox Dairy Barn Isabella Stewart Gardener Museum Barcellos Bakery and Coffee Shop Danforth Museum of Art Isbister Acupuncture Barrett’s Haunted Mansion DeCordova Museum & Sculpture Park J.M. Smucker Company Berklee College of Music Designing Images Florist Jacob Wirth Berkshire Theatre Festival Deutsche Bank Championship John F. Kennedy Presidential Library & Blue Hills Trailside Museum Diablo Glass School Museum Blue Man Group, Boston Discovery Museum Johnny Cupcakes Border Café Domino Foods, Inc. Mr. Roy E. Jones, III Boston Breakers Dunkin Donuts Jordan’s Furniture Boston by Foot Ecotarium Keldara Salon and Spa Boston Cannons Eddie’s Quilting Bee Ms. Christa Keil Boston Celtics Edy’s Grand Ice Cream King Richard’s Faire Boston Duck Tours The Elephant Walk Kings Bowl - Back Bay Boston Medical Center The Eric Carle Museum of Picture Book Art Konditor Meister The Boston Park Plaza Hotel and Towers Esprit du Vin KRB Management Boston Professional Hockey Association Ms. Jennifer Ezer Lake Compounce Boston Red Sox F1 Boston Larz Anderson Auto Museum Boston Symphony Orchestra Fall River YMCA Lazy Dog Sports Bar and Grill Boston University – Department of Flour Bakery & Cafe Legal Seafood Athletics Gene’s Market Ms. Nancy Lewis Bostonville Grill Ms. Anna Gervacio Life is Good Braintree Flower Shop Giffords Ice Cream Look Memorial Park Brewster Home Fashions Gourmet Caterers Lowell Devils Butler Woodcrafters Greenspoon Marder, P.A. Mann Packing Company Cabot Creamery Cooperative H.C. Brill Company Martina Enterprises Cape Cod Central Railroad Handel and Haydn Society The Mary Baker Eddy Library Cape Cod Museum of Natural History Hannaford Supermarket Medieval Manor Theatre and Restaurant Carvel Ice Cream The Hanover Theatre for the Performing Arts Metro Rock Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Castaneda Harpoon Brewery MIT Museum Charles Riverboat Company Harvard Museum of Natural History Modell’s Sporting Goods

34 Sustaining and advancing our vision POM Wonderful Mr. James Sperry Gifts In-kind Post Food, LLC Spirit of Boston Cruises Mr. Wayne Potash Stacy’s Pita Chip Company Mohegan Sun Ms. Nicole Prindeville Mr. Jason Stanton and Ms. Christine Rourke Mount Sunapee Providence Bruins Starbucks Mrs. Fields Gifts Providence Children’s Museum Stash’s Pizza Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Murphy Quincy Lodge of Elks- No. 943 Sterling Golf Management Museum of Science Randolph Café Stop & Shop Supermarket National Amusements Randolph Dairy Barn Table Talk Pies, Inc. New England Aquarium Randolph Elks Lodge TGI Friday’s New England Patriots Charitable Foundation Randolph Paintball Tofutti Brands Inc. New England Wild Flower Society’s Garden Randolph/Avon Rotary Club Tribe Mediterranean Foods, Inc. Norman Rockwell Museum Mr. Michael Ravitz Uno Restaurants Northeastern University Athletics Revels VERC Rentals Novamex Ms. Carolyn Reynolds Vienna Restaurants & Historic Inn Old Sturbridge Village Roche Bros./Sudbury Farms Wachusett Mountain Olivia’s Floral and Gifts Rodman Theatre for Kids Wallaby Yogurt Company One World Cuisine Restaurant Group Roger Williams Park Zoo Walt Disney World Origins Santa’s Village The Westin Copley Place P.F. Chang’s China Bistro Saybrook Pointe Inn & Spa Westport Rivers Vineyard & Winery Panera Bread Schoolhouse Pizza Wheelock Family Theatre Mr. Shawn P. Parker The Schuan Food Company Mr. and Mrs. William Whelan Pasticinni Gourmet Bakery Shaw’s Supermarket White Flower Farm, Inc Pats Peak Shear Madness Whole Foods Market Peabody Essex Museum Sheraton Boston Hotel Woods Hole, Martha’s Vineyard, Nantucket Peaceful Meadows Ice Cream, Inc. Six Flags New England Steamship Authority Peggy Lawton Kitchens Six Gun City Worcester Art Museum Pizza Hut Mr. Rick Skinner Zoar Outdoor Plimoth Plantation Spellman Museum of Stamps and Postal Zoo New England History

Our continuum of care offers appropriate and individualized services at every stage of life.

2010 Annual Report 35 Leadership

Back row (l-r): Michael Milczarek, Pamela Raymond, Walter P. Christian, Jocelyn LeMaire, Ralph Sperry, and James Millins Front row (l-r): James Sperry, Susan Wilczynski, Aubrey Macfarlane, Heidi Howard, and Lauren Solotar

Executive Staff Board of Trustees Walter P. Christian, Ph.D., ABBP, ABPP Officers: President and CEO Jory Berkwits Michael Milczarek, M.B.A. Chairperson Treasurer and Chief Financial Officer Dr. Don Ricciato Ralph B. Sperry, Ph.D., ABPP Vice Chairperson and Assistant Treasurer Chief Operating Officer Stephen S. Young Lauren C. Solotar, Ph.D., ABPP Secretary Chief Clinical Officer Members: Heidi Howard, M.P.A. Catherine Crone Coburn Chief, Business Development Dr. Allen C. Crocker James Millins, B.S., B.A. Dr. Herbert Haessler Chief, Facilities Management Matthew H. Hobbs Aubrey Macfarlane, LMSW Jonathan D. Katz Executive Vice President, Consultation Services Mary Lou Maloney Pamela Raymond, M.A., BCBA John E. Murphy Executive Vice President, Educational Services Neal Todrys James M. Sperry, M.S., BCBA Robert B. Whittlesey Executive Vice President, Adult Services Richard Wichmann Susan M. Wilczynski, Ph.D., BCBA-D Robert H. Yelton Senior Vice President, Autism Services Jocelyn B. LeMaire, M.S.M., SPHR Senior Vice President, Human Resources

36 Sustaining and advancing our vision Professional Advisory Board May Institute’s Professional Advisory Board includes leading authorities in the fields of autism, applied behavior analysis, special education, developmental disabilities, and behavioral health.

David H. Barlow, Ph.D., ABPP Jennifer M. Gillis, Ph.D., BCBA-D Raymond G. Miltenberger, Ph.D. Professor, Department of Psychology Department of Psychology Professor, Department of Child and Family Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts Auburn University, Auburn, Alabama Studies University of South Florida Glen Dunlap, Ph.D. Robert Horner, Ph.D. Tampa, Florida Professor, Florida Mental Health Institute Professor, Department of Special Education University of South Florida and Clinical Sciences Raymond G. Romanczyk, Ph.D., BCBA-D Tampa, Florida Director, Educational and Community Professor, Department of Psychology Supports State University of New York at Binghamton George DuPaul, Ph.D. University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon Binghamton, New York Professor and Program Coordinator, School of Psychology Robert L. Koegel, Ph.D. Dennis C. Russo, Ph.D., ABBP, ABPP Lehigh University Professor, Department of Counseling, Head of Behavioral Medicine, Department of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Clinical and School Psychology Family Medicine at Brody School of Medicine University of California East Carolina University Barry A. Edelstein, Ph.D. Santa Barbara, California Greenville, North Carolina Professor, Department of Psychology West Virginia University Robert P. Liberman, M.D. Nirbhay N. Singh, Ph.D. Morgantown, West Virginia Professor, Department of Psychiatry ONE Research Institute, Midlothian, Virginia UCLA School of Medicine Judy E. Favell, Ph.D., BCBA-D Christopher H. Skinner, Ph.D. Los Angeles, California CEO, AdvoServ, Mount Dora, Florida Professor, School of Education Karin Lifter, Ph.D. University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee Richard M. Foxx, Ph.D., BCBA-D Professor, Department of Counseling and Professor of Psychology, Behavioral Sciences George Sugai, Ph.D. Applied Educational Psychology and Education Professor, Special Education Northeastern University Pennsylvania State University Co-Director, Center of Positive Behavioral Boston, Massachusetts Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Interventions and Supports Marsha M. Linehan, Ph.D., ABPP Neag School of Education Patrick C. Friman, Ph.D., ABPP Professor, Department of Psychology University of Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut Director, Behavioral Pediatrics and Family University of Washington Services Program Beth Sulzer-Azaroff, Ph.D., BCBA Seattle, Washington Father Flanagan’s Boys’ Home The Browns Group, Naples, Florida Boys Town, Nebraska Brian K. Martens, Ph.D. David P. Wacker, Ph.D. Professor, Department of Psychology Peter F. Gerhardt, Ed.D. Professor, Department of Pediatrics Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York Founding Chair, Scientific Council at University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Organization for Autism Research Gail G. McGee, Ph.D. Director, The McCarton School Associate Professor, Department of New York, New York Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences Emory University School of Medicine Atlanta, Georgia

2010 Annual Report 37 Locations

 STATES SERVED

CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS MAY CENTERS FOR ADULT SERVICES MAY CENTERS FOR CHILD DEVELOPMENT „„41 Pacella Park Drive „„One Cottage Street Randolph, MA 02368 Easthampton, MA 01027 „„41 Pacella Park Drive Tel. 800.778.7601 Tel. 413.734.0300 Randolph, MA 02368 Tel. 781.437.1281 [email protected] „„550 Main Street Mashpee, MA 02649 „„511 Main Street ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES Tel. 508.539.2700 West Springfield, MA 01089 Tel. 413.785.5462 „„722A Main Street „„544 Paramount Drive, Suite 3 Yarmouthport, MA 02675 Raynham, MA 02767 „„10-R Commerce Way Tel. 508.362.5647 Tel. 508.822.4400 Woburn, MA 01801 Tel. 781.932.3565 „„37 Purchase Street „„14 Pacella Park Drive Fall River, MA 02720 Randolph, MA 02368 „„The Bay School Tel. 508.675.5888 Tel. 781.437.0700 5400 Soquel Avenue, Suite F Santa Cruz, CA 95062 „„794 Broadway Tel. 831.462.9620 Revere, MA 02151 Tel. 781.286.0200 „„1111 Elm Street, Suite 7 MAY CENTER FOR EDUCATION AND NEUROREHABILITATION W. Springfield, MA 01089 Tel. 413.734.0300 „„596 Summer Street Brockton, MA 02302 „„ 360 Tolland Turnpike, Suite 2D Tel. 508.588.8800 Manchester, CT 06042 Tel. 860.643.9844 „„1409 Kingsley Avenue, Suite 1A Orange Park, FL 32073 Tel. 904.269.0773

38 Sustaining and advancing our vision MAY CENTERS FOR BEHAVIORAL HEALTH MAY COUNSELING CENTERS MAY CENTERS FOR AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDERS „„Corner Club „„May Counseling @ Hyland Clinic 247 Maple Street 178 Pine Street „„41 Pacella Park Drive Attleboro, MA 02703 Fall River, MA 02720 Randolph, MA 02368 Tel. 508.431.4100 Tel. 508.678.0041 Tel. 781.437.1455 „„Children’s Services „„May Counseling Center „„280 Interstate North Circle, Suite 430 178 Pine Street 95 West Street Atlanta, GA 30339 Fall River, MA 02720 Walpole, MA 02081 Tel. 770.956.8511 Tel. 508.678.0041 Tel. 508.660.1510, ext. 239 „„6298 Veterans Parkway, Suite 9B „„Towne House „„Outpatient Counseling Center Columbus, GA 31909 51 Purchase Street 2020R Centre Street Tel. 706.571.7771 Fall River, MA 02720 West Roxbury, MA 02132 „„1409 Kingsley Avenue, Suite 1A Tel. 508.674.5716 Tel. 508.660.1510, ext. 239 Orange Park, FL 32073 „„Cove Club Tel. 904.269.0773 383 Route 28 MAY ASSESSMENT CENTERS „„P.O. Box 1108 Harwichport, MA 02646 „„Autism Spectrum Disorders Clinic Jacksonville, NC 28541 Tel. 508.432.7774 41 Pacella Park Drive Tel. 910.988.8074 „„Baybridge Randolph, MA 02368 „„P.O. Box 31772 278 Main Street Tel. 877.313.3833, ext. 375 Clarksville, TN 37040 Hyannis, MA 02601 Outreach sites include: Tel. 931.494.3527 Tel. 508.778.4234 May Institute–West Springfield, MA „„P.O. Box 1169 „„Children’s Connections Whittier Street Health Center–Roxbury, MA Killeen, TX 76540 899 Pleasant Street Tel. 254.383.2085 New Bedford, MA 02740 MAY CONSULTATION CENTERS Tel. 508.979.5570 „„41 Pacella Park Drive PEDIATRIC SPECIALTY CENTER „„Heritage House Randolph, MA 02368 9 Sixth Street „„Fernandes Center for Children Tel. 781.437.1293 New Bedford, MA 02740 & Families of Saint Anne’s Hospital Tel. 508.984.4300 „„1111 Elm Street, Suite 7 795 Middle Street West Springfield, MA 01089 Fall River, MA 02721 „„Walpole Day Treatment Program Tel. 413.734.0300 Tel. 508.235.5285 „„The Gym Program 95 West Street „„280 Interstate North Circle, Suite 430 Walpole, MA 02081 Atlanta, GA 30339 CENTER FOR THE PROMOTION OF Tel. 508.660.1510 Tel. 770.956.8511 EVIDENCE-BASED PRACTICE „„Geri-Day Adult Day Health Program „„1409 Kingsley Avenue, Suite 1A „„National Autism Center „„Crossroads Day Treatment Program Orange Park, FL 32073 41 Pacella Park Drive „„Therapeutic After-School Program Tel. 904.269.0773 Randolph, MA 02368 Tel. 877.313.3833 2020R Centre Street West Roxbury, MA 02132 Tel. 508.660.1510, ext. 239 TRAINING AND RESEARCH CENTERS „„Crisis Stabilization Unit „„May Center for Advanced Studies Hyannis, MA „„May Center for Applied Research and Tel. 508.790.4094 Peer Review „„May Center for International Training and Support 41 Pacella Park Drive Randolph, MA 02368 May Institute also operates more than Tel. 800.778.7601 150 community-based residential group homes and supported living apartments for children, adolescents, and adults in Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Florida.

2010 Annual Report 39 41ACELLA P PARK DRIVE RANDOLPH, MA 02368 TEL. 800.778.7601 FAIRNESS. D IVERSITY. A CCOUNTABILITY. R ESULTS. WWW.MAYINSTITUTE.ORG

© 2011 May Institute, Inc. The 2010 Annual Report is produced by May Institute’s Communications/Public Relations Department. Managing Editor: Eileen G. Pollack Graphic Designer: Juanita Class Contributing Writers: Heidi Howard, M.P.A., and Patricia Ladew