2014 Annual Report to the Community

Adding to *

LifeSELFHELP COMMUNITY SERVICES, INC. ourYears & SCS FOUNDATION, INC. MISSION CONTENTS

Selfhelp is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to 2 Executive Letter 28 Financial Statements maintaining the independence and dignity of seniors and 6 Social Care is Good Medicine 32 Highlights from an Extraordinary Year at-risk populations through a spectrum of housing, home 10 Keeping People Healthy at Home 34 Founders Society health care, and social services and will lead in applying 14 Much More Than “Housing” 35 Providing Support new methods and technologies to address changing 18 Providing Comfort and Dignity to 41 Working Together needs of its community. Selfhelp will continue to serve Holocaust Survivors 44 Contact Information as the “last surviving relative” to its historic constituency, 22 High-Tech, High-Touch, and Highly Effective 45 Officers, Directors, and victims of Nazi persecution. 26 Overview of Programs and Services Management Staff

In the end it’s not * the years in your life that count. It’s the life in your years.

Abraham Lincoln SELFHELP COMMUNITY SERVICES, INC. & SCS FOUNDATION, INC. 2014 ANNUAL REPORT

Since its founding nearly eighty years ago by refugees from Nazi Germany, Selfhelp has used “social care”—social services and case management—to assist hundreds of thousands of older adults and others at risk of losing their independence. Even in today’s sophisticated age of medical advances, a simple fact remains true: High-quality social care is just as vital as health care for ensuring healthy aging and independent living.

We could not add years to our lives without the constant advances made in medicine and in disease management. But without evolving social care and access to vital and vibrant enrichment programs, it would be nearly impossible to Add Life to our Years.

1 DEAR FRIENDS

Much has been written of late about New policies are now affecting care • The active ballroom dancer at a the value of “social care,” the extensive for the elderly, and we are leading by senior center, and the homebound services that Selfhelp has provided example and drawing on our strengths participant in the Virtual Senior since its founding nearly 80 years as we adapt. In the past year, New York Center, both have networks of friends ago. Both research and practice are State began to transform health care who keep them connected to others. demonstrating that social care can be by recognizing the vital role that social This is in contrast to more socially vital for healthy aging and for physical services play in keeping people healthy. isolated older adults, who, studies show, well-being. The theme of this year’s We are proud to report that Selfhelp won can be at increased risk for depression, Annual Report, “Adding Life to our Years,” three major awards through the State’s heavy drinking, poor nutrition, falls, focuses on the importance of high new Balancing Incentives Program serious illness, and dementia. quality social care and its benefit to (BIP), which directs Medicaid dollars to clients throughout Selfhelp’s programs. demonstrations of new methods for low- • The aging couple in a gentrifying income individuals to obtain community- neighborhood can stay in the home At the heart of our service delivery based care. Likewise, Selfhelp has been where they raised their children due * system is our longstanding commitment meeting with medical partners as part of to assistance from both a Selfhelp to the Holocaust survivor community. the State’s new Delivery System Reform home care worker and skilled social We continue to provide specialized Incentive Payment program (DSRIP), worker who obtain a rent cap, so they care to this historic constituency, while where collaborations with social service can remain surrounded by their most using the lessons they have taught us to providers are key to the state and federal precious memories. benefit our full population of 20,000 goal of reducing avoidable hospital use clients. Our diverse services—from case by 25 percent over the next five years. • The Holocaust survivor who endured management to affordable housing to Auschwitz now tells his story to a new home health care to recreation and It is not through error or good fortune generation of high school students, education at senior centers—all share that we now find ourselves at the who ensure that his experiences are common themes. We know that services forefront of the transformation of health remembered by bringing his words to and caring must be tailored to each care. Selfhelp has operated for decades life onstage. person’s needs. And, we know that on the principle that social services while physical health is vital, we must are not just an end to themselves, but Opportunities like these are daily address the entire person in order to an essential way to help older adults to “adding life to the years” of 20,000 truly be of service. thrive. A few examples: Selfhelp clients at 26 locations

2 throughout the boroughs and Nassau County. And while these vibrant and vital seniors continue to thrive, we are It is not through also creating new programs which are more specifically targeted to promoting their good health. In addition to the broad range of exercise programs that error or good we have offered for years, we now deliver wellness coaching, nutrition discussions, and classes in managing chronic health conditions. We continue to provide home health aides for those who need fortune that we extra assistance in the home, and we have expanded our services to help seniors manage discharge instructions find ourselves at after returning home from the hospital. As health care partners turn more to social care agencies such as ours, we are also enhancing how we measure the forefront of outcomes to communicate our impact on client health. You will see just a few of these new outcome measurements in the the transformation following pages. Looking ahead, a number of new initiatives are planned for the coming year. We are continuing to integrate of health care. Selfhelp’s health care and social service programs into a powerful continuum

3 of services. We are developing a new On behalf of all those we serve, we are affordable apartment building for deeply grateful to the entire Selfhelp seniors in the Bronx—our tenth—and family for your loyal support, your we expect to begin construction on commitment to our work, and your faith our eleventh building in Brooklyn and trust. Our sincerest thanks. in 2015. And, we are expanding our outcome measurements by launching an agency-wide Quality Scorecard to track our success and make improvements where needed. Raymond V.J. Schrag President Finally, in honor of the more than Board of Directors 60,000 Holocaust survivors who remain in New York City, we are working with UJA-Federation of New York and the Defiant Requiem Foundation to mount an encore presentation of Defiant Requiem: Verdi at Terezín, Dennis Baum a moving theatrical tribute to the Chairman courageous performance of Verdi’s SCS Foundation Board Requiem Mass by Jewish prisoners at Theresienstadt Detention Camp. They used Verdi’s Requiem Mass to express, in a spirit of defiance, the words they could not say directly to their Nazi captors. All proceeds from the performance will go to Stuart C. Kaplan serve Holocaust survivors in need. Chief Executive Officer

4 * The data is in: Vital Social Care is Good Medicine

5 SOCIAL CARE IS GOOD MEDICINE * Countries that Not Just Having Fun

In an international study of 30 countries, Yale public health researchers found spend more that spending more on social services is strongly associated with better health outcomes. Despite allocating more money to health care than any other country on social services in the Organisation for Economic Co- operation and Development (OECD), the United States ranks 25 out of 30 in life expectancy. Other OECD countries have better spend, on average, twice as much on social services as they do on health care, while the United States spends slightly less on social services compared to health. health outcomes. Selfhelp’s longstanding social service programs illustrate beautifully how spending on “social care” translates directly into improved health outcomes. Our recreation, education, and wellness Bradley EH, Elkins BR, Herrin J, et al. (29 March 2011). Health and social services expenditures: associations programs keep clients learning and with health outcomes. BMJ Quality and Safety Online. engaged—and excited about what will happen next.

6 $1,200,000

800,000 A Potpourri of Learning Paying for Essentials Research shows that learning new skills The low-income seniors whom Selfhelp helps keep active minds sharp—and serves are often past working age. engagement and learning flourish at Without an income stream, many lack Selfhelp. Immigrants bond with each other the funds for healthy food, medical care, as they learn English as a Second Language. or even a home. 400,000 Senior centers energize mind and body For these reasons, many Selfhelp with gardening, opera singing, calligraphy, programs assist seniors in applying for, jewelry making, and much more. and advocating for, the government- At Computer Learning Centers in our funded entitlements and benefits for senior centers and housing, 21st century which they are eligible. seniors learn to Photoshop, email, Skype The impact of these benefits is more 0 with their grandchildren, and use the than just financial. The Supplemental Internet to research health, nutrition, Food Housing Tax Income Medical Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) Utilities Credits Support and anything that strikes their fancy. One helps seniors purchase the food they 107-year-old housing resident Skypes need to keep their bodies healthy and frequently with her daughter who lives in strong. Health insurance enables them California. SIX MONTHS OF to obtain medical care. Several different INCOME SUPPORT FOR LOW-INCOME SENIORS Most importantly, seniors are having fun. programs help to reduce the high cost of Selfhelp seniors are champions in a Wii renting an apartment in New York City— In six months, Selfhelp staff raised bowling league that plays teams across New providing a warm and dry place to live. $2.2 million in annualized income York. The Benjamin Rosenthal-Prince Street Emergency assistance, including a special supports for low-income seniors. Innovative Senior Center offers seven kinds fund for Holocaust survivors, helps to pay of dancing and four types of yoga weekly, for medical and dental care, warm winter along with many other fitness options. By clothes, and other essential expenses. exercising both bodies and minds, Selfhelp seniors are truly adding life to their years.

7 TUESDAY IS FOR DANCING CLEARVIEW SENIOR CENTER

“Dancing is exercise, and it’s so good for the mind. You have no idea what a pleasure it is.” * MICHAEL FLAMEN “When I don’t feel so well, I force myself to dance and I forget all my sicknesses.”

CECILIA GLEBAS

Michael Flamen, 90, was born in Poland, survived the Holocaust and came to the United States in 1950. His dancing partner, Russian-born Cecelia Glebas, arrived on these shores in 1975. Dancing brought them together over 16 years ago. Ever since then, they have waltzed their way through the ballrooms of Manhattan, Queens, Brooklyn and Long Island, and they now meet weekly at Selfhelp’s Clearview Senior Center. “I never regret when I come, even in bad weather,” says Cecilia, whose ‘can do’ attitude is contagious. When not dancing (or traveling to Queens from Manhattan to do so), Cecelia loves to read, sew, cook, and otherwise keep active. A skilled artist, Michael creates lifelike pictures of his children and grandchildren, practices operatic arias on his violin, and is also an ardent bridge player.

Pictured: Dancing partners Michael Flamen and Cecilia Glebas

8 9 KEEPING PEOPLE HEALTHY AT HOME *

Staying Well Providing Care at Home

“At least I have my health” is a common As seniors age, Selfhelp offers a continuum saying, but at Selfhelp, it could be “Of of support directly in the home. The first course I have my health!” This year, we step for many is Housekeeping services. launched a concentrated campaign to If and when clients become more frail, promote wellness opportunities beyond Selfhelp’s Licensed Home Care Services exercise. At many sites, a community nurse Agency (LHCSA) can provide assistance holds educational talks, helps schedule with bathing and dressing. For clients preventive care—eye and ear exams, whose illnesses require in-home medical essential vaccines—and confirms that clients care, Selfhelp’s Certified Home Health have doctors to oversee their primary care. Agency (CHHA) provides skilled nursing, and oversees home health aides who are We also offer assistance in coping with the trained to assist with health-related tasks chronic diseases that become more common and activities of daily living. Throughout, with age. Many sites offer the Stanford the client can continue receiving care from Chronic Disease Self-Management program, the same trusted home care aide. HOME IS WHERE THE HEALTH IS which has been shown to improve energy, health status and psychological well-being. Selfhelp operates three training programs The national rate of readmission for home care aides, based in Manhattan, to the hospital within 30 days is 18 We provide regular blood pressure Brooklyn, and Nassau County. For the percent. Selfhelp’s Care Transitions screenings and a weekly “healthy eating” right candidates, these training programs program beats the national average: group to sustain the benefits of these only 12 percent of Care Transitions provide rapid entry to the workforce, with programs, as well as stress reduction and clients return to the hospital within three weeks of training and a hands-on 30 days. (Based on phone calls made exercise tailored for arthritis. Seniors may demonstration of their skills. Mentorship to clients 30 days post-discharge.) use a telehealth kiosk—a freestanding programs and quarterly in-services keep device that lets them monitor their blood their skills up-to-date. Selfhelp graduates pressure, weight, and blood oxygen and employs compassionate individuals who saturation level and obtain related health are skilled at providing the care that our information. frailest clients need.

10 Fewer than 2% of Selfhelp’s

Preventing Re-hospitalization 1,332 housing Selfhelp launched a pilot Care Transitions program in partnership with Queens hospitals, and the New York City Department for the Aging, with funding from the residents transfer federal Center for Medicare & Medicaid Services. The goal of this program is to prevent avoidable re-hospitalization. A Care Transitions coach visits recently discharged patients at home and engages them in to nursing an evidence-based process designed to motivate healthier behavior. The Coach also ensures that patients and their caregivers understand their discharge instructions and homes each year. new medications, and helps them to access any needed community supports, including other Selfhelp programs. Only 12% of clients participating in Selfhelp’s program return to the hospital within a month after discharge, compared to 18% nationwide. This program complements Selfhelp’s longstanding best practices. Skilled nurses at Selfhelp’s Certified Home Health Agency (CHHA) use specific protocols to reduce the risk of re-hospitalization. Likewise, home health aides are trained to encourage the patient in practices that promote recovery, and to report any danger signs that could lead to avoidable re-hospitalization. 11 12 GROWING IN VITALITY CARE TRANSITIONS COACHING

“I owe so much to my health coach, Roslyn. She’s excellent! She visited me * in the hospital, then at my home to make sure I was taking my medication and going to the doctor. I feel so much better!”

PANAGIOTIS VASILIADIS

An acute episode of pneumonia brought Mr. Vasiliadis, 70, to New York Hospital Queens in early 2014. As Roslyn explains, “The hospitalization was a wakeup call for Mr. Vasiliadis, who despite having diabetes had never felt sick before. He and his wife Helen were receptive to our Care Transitions program and to allowing me to work with him on making lifestyle changes.” Six months later, he has made a full recovery and is in much better shape.

Pictured: Panagiotis Vasiliadis, with his wife Helen and Selfhelp Senior Transition Coach, Roslyn Singh

13 MUCH MORE THAN “HOUSING” * “Selfhelp is a valued

partner in delivering An idea whose time has come In 1965, Selfhelp opened its first affordable apartment building in Flushing, Queens. high-quality housing, Dedicated to aging Holocaust survivors, the building made on-site social services available to residents, if and when requested. giving tenants access Today, Selfhelp operates nine affordable apartment buildings for 1,332 seniors from diverse ethnic backgrounds in Queens and to a continuum of Nassau County. Residents range in age from 62 to 107 years old. Residents in all of Selfhelp’s buildings valuable, innovative can obtain services, if and when needed. Residents thus have easy access to home health care, medication management, services that allow housekeeping, supportive counseling, visits from a community nurse, wellness and disease prevention programs, and them to age in place innovative aging services technologies. The model of housing with services is increasingly being recognized as a way with dignity.” to provide seniors with easy access to a foundation of good care. Selfhelp is proud to have led the way in demonstrating, through many decades, how well this model can succeed. Vicki Been, Commissioner, New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development

14 $14,004 Average annual rent $14,004 in New York City

$9,192 $9,192 A New York City Priority Empowering Senior Health “Affordable” rent (at one-third of the Low-income seniors—who often need to average senior’s Selfhelp approaches senior housing with income of $27,576) stretch their fixed incomes to health care the belief that it is not enough to simply as well as rent—are particularly in need give seniors a place to live. We use our of affordable places to live. In recognition expertise in delivering social care to provide of this need, Selfhelp has committed residents with the tools to improve how they itself to building and operating affordable manage their own health. housing for seniors over the past five decades. Because residents come from a multitude In July 2014, New York City Mayor Bill of different backgrounds, workshops are de Blasio announced a plan to build offered on diabetes and arthritis care 200,000 units of affordable housing over in multiple languages. Nursing students the next ten years. provide on-site education on healthy aging, while students in occupational therapy Selfhelp is doing its part to help. In provide workshops on managing stress addition to providing housing and services and anxiety. A nurse, also on-site, provides for 155 seniors, our newest building in education on topics such as nutrition, Flushing, Queens provides client-centered CLOSING THE GAP IN chronic diseases, and how to talk with AFFORDABLE HOUSING technologies and a recreational green doctors about different conditions. roof. A new 86-unit building is under With an annual median income of $27,756, many of New York City’s seniors must spend more than the construction in the Bronx, and we expect to Selfhelp’s new BIP program will build on this recommended 1/3 of their income on rent. This leaves close the financing on a 58-unit building in work by adding new preventive activities for little money for essentials such as food or medical Brooklyn by the end of 2014. Medicaid-eligible residents. And, a Federally care. Selfhelp’s buildings provide apartments that Qualified Health Center, operated by the low-income seniors can afford, as well as an array of We are continuing to look for new Charles B. Wang Community Health Center, services available if and when needed. opportunities to provide low-income seniors is slated to open onsite in 2015—providing in New York City and on Long Island with even easier access to primary care. affordable, supportive, and attractive homes.

15 A VOLUNTEER NEXT DOOR SCHEUER HOUSE OF BAYSIDE

“Being active is what it’s all about. I teach ESL in our building and also at the senior center. * It’s great to do something you enjoy that also helps others. I’m very happy here.”

SUKI ACQUAH

Suki Acquah has lived at Selfhelp’s Scheuer House of Bayside for over 17 years. She serves as President of the Tenant Council, where she meets with her fellow Council members to listen to suggestions and help plan resident activities. In addition to teaching ESL classes, Suki participates in exercise and dance-ercise, takes Chinese classes at the local library, and makes jewelry. What makes her happiest? Her trips each year to Georgia to visit her daughter, son-in-law and precious six year-old granddaughter, Sophia, who eagerly looks forward to seeing ‘Glam-ma Suki.’ Social Worker Heidi Goldberg- Fitterman explains, “Selfhelp does whatever we can to encourage our residents to stay active and socially connected. That’s the best way of staying young, no matter what their age.”

Pictured: Suki Acquah and Selfhelp Social Worker, Heidi Goldberg-Fitterman

16 17 PROVIDING COMFORT AND DIGNITY TO HOLOCAUST SURVIVORS *

Advancing Age, Escalating Needs Creating Community One might think that the more years that Isolation is one of the most common issues separate Holocaust survivors from the facing elderly Holocaust survivors. To help horrors they endured, the less they relive combat their loneliness, Selfhelp offers their painful memories. Not so, say the holiday programs and frequent gatherings, majority of the survivors in Selfhelp’s care. known as “Coffee Houses,” where survivors Now in their seventies, eighties and nineties, socialize, sing, dance, and share an most of them are no longer consumed with unspoken understanding. raising families and making a living. Frail, Over the past year, Selfhelp enjoyed a close alone and in far too many cases living in relationship with the then German Consul PROMOTING AWARENESS impoverished circumstances, they not only General, Busso von Alvensleben and his IN CONGRESS are living with their present-day problems, wife, Maria-Theresia. They shared these they also often relive the past. Pictured above: Elihu Kover, VP, Nazi Victim Services, was poignant words following their visit to a invited to testify before the United States Senate Special It is therefore understandable why, even Selfhelp Coffee House: Committee on Aging regarding the critical needs of the though the overall number of survivors country’s 120,000 Holocaust survivors. The hearing, “Aging in “We attended wishing to bow to people who Comfort: Assessing the Special Needs of America’s Holocaust is diminishing, each year more than 700 survived the hell of Nazi persecution and who Survivors,” represents unprecedented recognition by the survivors approach Selfhelp for assistance had succeeded in re-building their lives. Yet, U.S. government of the escalating needs of aging survivors. for the very first time. Over the past year, nothing compared to what the survivors gave Selfhelp provided care for 5,200 survivors, Vice President Biden recently announced a four-point initiative to us. Our experience will remain imprinted on to aid survivors, which included the appointment of a special including enhanced case management, our memory. There was so much sincere warmth, envoy to enhance efforts to help survivors living in poverty. In subsidized home care, housekeeping, so much strength and undaunted optimism, so February of 2014, Aviva Sufian assumed this position and has emergency financial assistance, social since met with survivors and service providers throughout the much gratitude for our presence, so much love! programs, guardianship and more. country. She has gotten to know Selfhelp’s programs well, From the bottom of our hearts we thank those who through discussions with our Holocaust Survivor Advisory let us share this very special experience.” Committee and program directors from our Nazi Victim Services Program, as well as through conversations with individual clients at a Brooklyn Coffee House.

18 “I am proud that the United States has a legacy of caring for Transmitting History—Passing the Torch

Developed in Israel by JDC-Eshel, Witness the needs of aging Theater is an innovative intergenerational “journey” for Holocaust survivors and high Holocaust survivors. school students. The students and survivors meet weekly over the course of the academic year with a But, we must drama therapist and social worker. During these sessions, the survivors share their life experiences with the students, and the project culminates in an extraordinary performance. recognize that the The survivors are the narrators, and the students “become” the survivors on stage, re-enacting their wartime experiences. The demand for care is performance serves as a vehicle for the survivors’ testimony to be heard by many and for the audience to witness the special still there – and connections made between the generations. This year, we have expanded the program only becoming more to three locations. We are partnering again with Yeshivah of Flatbush, as well as with SAR Academy, and, in collaboration with the JCC in Manhattan, with students from the Trinity challenging.” School and Heschel High School. Many thanks to UJA-Federation of New York, The Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany and Eugene and Emily Grant for Senator Bill Nelson, Chair, U.S. Senate Special Committee on their generous support. Aging (introducing the hearing at which Selfhelp testified) 19 20

A NETWORK OF CARE NAZI VICTIM SERVICES PROGRAM

“I have been blessed with people who care—a loving family and good friends. Sharon from Selfhelp has been a great help. * I attend the Coffee Houses. We all need to get together and talk. We understand each other.”

HENRY MUSAT

Henry Musat, a Holocaust survivor who endured the horrors of Theresienstadt and Auschwitz, has been a client of Selfhelp’s Queens Nazi Victim Services Program since his late wife Inge took ill nearly six years ago. Sharon Finkelstein, a Selfhelp community worker, visited regularly to provide support and assistance during this difficult time. When Inge passed away, Sharon referred Mr. Musat to a bereavement group, helped him access entitlements, and encouraged him to attend Coffee House gatherings when he felt ready to do so. At age 90, Mr. Musat is a lifelong learner and voracious reader and leads an active life. Sharon, who still meets with him regularly, explains, “Mr. Musat has the gift of self- awareness, and his life has purpose and meaning. He is truly thriving.”

Pictured: Selfhelp Community Worker Sharon Finkelstein and Henry Musat

21 *

HIGH-TECH, HIGH-TOUCH, AND HIGHLY EFFECTIVE * “You’ve Virtual Senior Center Expands Selfhelp’s Virtual Senior Center (VSC) promotes health and well-being by connecting empowered me. isolated homebound seniors to each other, and to educational and cultural experiences. Using a touch screen device, participants attend interactive classes where they develop intimate, I was shut-out. face-to-face connections with their peers. Seniors take part in on-line classes such as cur- rent events, nutrition, computer training and arts and culture. They also enjoy virtual trips to I am homebound. museums, concert halls, and other cultural sites. As participants Jamy, Yetta, Shirley and others have testified (some before the City Council You gave me my and even the U.S. Senate) Selfhelp’s VSC is transforming their lives. It is now in operation in Baltimore, Chicago, San Diego, and New York City. Our newest installation in Long voice back.” Island was launched as a result of Selfhelp’s partnership with the Kimmel Housing Devel- opment Foundation. Current VSC funders include AARP Foundation, Jamy Kanas Santoro, Long Island’s CEA Foundation, Harriet and Robert H. first Virtual Senior Center participant Heilbrunn Fund, Long Island Community Foundation, Ilse Melamid, Ernst C. Stiefel Foundation, UJA-Federation of New York, Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Shelter Rock and Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation.

22 Table 151 Table 152

22% 30%

78% 70%

Table 154 Table 156

15% 29%

71% 85%

Because of the Virtual Because of the Virtual Senior Center, I know more Senior Center, I talk to more TpeopleableT able151 than 158151I used to. peopleTable thanT able 152I used 159152 to.

22% 22% 30% 30% 25% 20%

78% 70% 70% 78%75% 80%

Marty’s Story: The VSC’s Technology and Health I would recommend Because of the Virtual the Virtual Senior Center Senior Center, I know who Immeasurable Impact TableT able154 160 Table 156 The VSC is one method of providing social Ttoable a friend 154. to ask for assistanceTable 156. Many stories provide unique insight into care to reduce the isolation of homebound the remarkable impact of the VSC on its seniors. By keeping their minds active 5% 15% 15% participants, and their families. This is and forming new relationships, many 29% 10%29% perhaps best illustrated by Marty, a Chicago participants have told us that they feel like resident. they have come alive again. 71% 71%85% 85% 85% Marty was a fixture in Rabbi Abe’s twice- Selfhelp also provides many other monthly Jewish History class, and was technologies that directly and indirectly highly regarded by his peers across the promote clients’ health. Telehealth kiosks Because of the Because of the Virtual TVirtualableT able158 Senior 158 Center, Senior Center,TableT myable159 quality 159 of country for his interesting questions and enable seniors with chronic diseases to I feel happier. life has improved. insightful comments. One morning, the regularly track their vital signs and analyze class was surprised to see Marty’s girlfriend their behaviors. Dakim BrainFitness systems 20% of 24 years and his son in his stead. In provide clients with engaging cognitive 25% 25% 20% recognition of the deep bonds that he had exercises to keep their minds active. Heat formed with his fellow VSC members, they and motion sensors monitor the safety of 75% 75% 80% 80% announced to the class that Marty had clients in their own homes. passed away at 5:30 that morning. Selfhelp’s Innovations Department Immediately, the class changed. Participants continues to identify new systems for began to share their memories of Marty supporting the physical and emotional TableT able160 VIRTUAL160 SENIOR CENTER EVALUATION RESULTS with each other and his family. Despite health of Selfhelp clients—further 5% 5% being separated in space, they were deepening and enriching the opportunities In 2014, Selfhelp worked with noted researcher 10% 10% together at a time of need. to add life to their years. Dr. Michael Gusmano to evaluate the effects of using the Virtual Senior Center for six months Indeed, the VSC is serving as a powerful to a year (depending on the city). A portion of 85% 85% connector in ways that are still evolving. In the results are shown above. addition to engaging the mind, it has the power to touch the heart and the soul. Agree Disagree Somewhat Agree

23 A NEW WORLD OF OPPORTUNITIES VIRTUAL SENIOR CENTER

“Being homebound meant I had no one to talk to—no one to say nice things to. It was boring and senseless. Along * came Selfhelp and my entire life was transformed.” YETTA ROBERTS

“It’s remarkable for my mother... lifesaving. It’s comforting to know that Mom is engaged, stimulated and not lonely anymore.”

STACEY ROBERTS, YETTA’S DAUGHTER

When a leg condition made it difficult for Yetta Roberts to leave her house, she found herself isolated and unable to pursue her interests. Through Selfhelp’s Virtual Senior Center, she has regained the social connections she values so much. Yetta attends a variety of classes. From her home, she has used the interface to speak to funders and to members of the New York City Council, and is a strong advocate of the program. Says Yetta, “I’m friends with many, many people whom I will never meet in person. If someone is absent for a few days, we want to know why. We care about each other.”

Pictured: Yetta Roberts and daughter Stacey Roberts

24 25 Overview of Programs and Services

OVERVIEW OF PROGRAMS AND SERVICES

NAZI VICTIM SERVICES HOME HEALTH CARE CASE MANAGEMENT The largest program of its kind in North A leading provider of home health care Selfhelp’s four comprehensive Case America, Selfhelp offers a full continuum of in the New York City metropolitan area, Management Programs perform care for survivors of the Holocaust, including Selfhelp annually delivers over two million evaluations and coordinate services to help comprehensive case management, financial hours of home care to elderly, frail individuals, seniors live independently in their own management/guardianship, social programs, and families at-risk. Services are designed homes. Counseling is offered regarding emergency financial assistance, and home to maintain independent living and include entitlements and benefits that may be care services. skilled nursing, assistance with activities of available, such as financial assistance, home daily living, housekeeping, homemaking and delivered meals, and chore services. AFFORDABLE SENIOR HOUSING therapeutic care. Selfhelp’s highly regarded Selfhelp’s nine affordable apartment training program provides high-caliber SENIOR SOURCE buildings offer seniors the opportunity education and certification to 350 home For adults seeking a portal of entry for to lead independent lives in a warm health aides each year. all health and other forms of care, and supportive environment. Each dwelling Senior Source provides access to a Care has emergency response systems and closed- SENIOR CENTERS Manager 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. circuit TV surveillance in the lobby, and is Selfhelp’s five senior centers, including A fee-for-service geriatric care management close to public transportation and Selfhelp one of the first to be designated by the program, Senior Source helps clients senior centers. Residents have access to City of New York as an Innovative Senior and their families navigate the maze on-site services, including health and Center, offer a wide variety of life-enhancing of health care and residential options, wellness, social work, skilled nursing and programs such as computer classes, concerts monitor and support ongoing care, and home care, all when and if needed. and lectures, health and wellness workshops, prepare for future care needs. as well as nutritious meals for seniors living in the surrounding communities. Three of these senior centers are now key sites for Selfhelp’s expanding Virtual Senior Center.

26 ALZHEIMER’S PROGRAMS NATURALLY OCCURRING RETIREMENT A Wii bowling tournament in full swing The Selfhelp Alzheimer’s Resource Program COMMUNITIES (NORCS) at the Clearview Senior Center. (SHARP) provides social adult day care, Selfhelp NORC programs provide senior assessment and referral, together with residents in four large cooperative housing music therapy and other social activities complexes with the supportive services for individuals in the early to mid-stages of they need to continue living in their own Alzheimer’s disease. The program also offers homes. Selfhelp’s on-site services include support groups for caregivers. case management, counseling, health screenings, and social, recreational, and COMMUNITY GUARDIANSHIP educational programs. Selfhelp’s Community Guardian Program serves as court-appointed legal guardian SELFHELP INNOVATIONS for clients referred by Adult Protective Selfhelp has pioneered a number of Services (APS), who are over 18 years of technologies aimed at enhancing the age and unable to manage their financial quality of later life. From congregate or domestic affairs. telehealth services to Virtual Senior Center programming, Selfhelp continually seeks new “high-tech, high-touch” models to maintain wellness and to re-engage and energize vulnerable, isolated seniors across New York City as well as nationwide.

27 SELFHELP ASSETS 2014 2013 COMMUNITY SERVICES, INC. Current assets Cash and cash equivalents $ 4,782,838 $ 3,310,452 AND AFFILIATES Investments 11,547,707 8,746,357 Accounts receivable - net 10,556,801 11,680,000 Contributions receivable and other Current Assets 1,585,229 1,834,716 Total current assets 28,472,575 25,571,525

Combined Restricted assets and funded reserves - cash 3,860,467 3,589,006

Balance Sheet Long-term assets Contributions receivable - net 1,128,042 354,546 As of June 30, 2014 and 2013 Other long-term assets 1,158,527 782,665 Total long-term assets 2,286,569 1,137,211

Other assets Guardianship assets held in trust 17,798,777 16,189,137 Investment in affiliates 19,963 306,120 Deferred financing costs 2,032,008 1,396,735 Fixed assets - net 123,600,694 117,597,818 Total other assets 143,451,442 135,489,810

total assets $ 178,071,053 $ 165,787,552

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS 2014 2013 Current liabilities Accounts payable and accrued expenses $ 5,933,284 $ 5,143,274 Accrued salaries and related benefits payable 2,363,769 2,839,814 Other Current Liabilities 6,294,077 4,079,298 Loans and mortgages payable 2,264,363 3,452,918 Total current liabilities 16,855,493 15,515,304

Long-term liabilities Deferred compensation payable 1,221,453 1,289,923 Other long-term liabilities 1,111,325 857,822 Capital advances 14,403,600 14,403,600 Line of credit, loans and mortgages payable 53,009,382 43,966,575 Total long-term liabilities 69,745,760 60,517,920

The accompanying financial Other liabilities Guardianship assets held in trust 17,798,777 16,189,137 statements have been extracted Total liabilities 104,400,030 92,222,361 from the accountant’s compilation report issued by Loeb & Troper LLP. Net assets Unrestricted 66,306,221 70,221,461 The compilation report is available upon request to Selfhelp Temporarily restricted 7,364,802 3,343,730 Community Services, Inc. at Total net assets 73,671,023 73,565,191 520 Eighth Avenue, New York, NY 10018. total liabilities and net assets $ 178,071,053 $ 165,787,552

28 ASSETS 2014 2013 SELFHELP TOTALS 2014 2013 COMMUNITY SERVICES, INC. Current assets Cash and cash equivalents 4,782,838 3,310,452 AND AFFILIATES Investments 11,547,707 8,746,357 Revenues, Grants and Contributions Accounts receivable - net 10,556,801 11,680,000 Home care revenue $ 39,360,543 $ 33,418,409 Contributions receivable and other Current Assets 1,585,229 1,834,716 Government revenue 9,585,642 9,516,278 Total current assets 28,472,575 25,571,525 Combined Contributions and program grants 15,543,101 * 13,156,051* Rental income 11,894,618 10,797,209 Restricted assets and funded reserves - cash 3,860,467 3,589,006 Statement of Program revenue 587,086 642,256 Long-term assets Contributions receivable - net 1,128,042 354,546 Activities Investment gains 2,701,861 2,057,902 Total Revenues, Grants and Contributions 79,672,851 69,588,105 Other long-term assets 1,158,527 782,665 For the years ended Total long-term assets 2,286,569 1,137,211 June 30, 2014 and 2013 Operating expenses Other assets Guardianship assets held in trust 17,798,777 16,189,137 Home care programs 36,540,998 30,826,681 Investment in affiliates 19,963 306,120 *These amounts do not include approximately $2.2 million and $1.3 Housing programs 5,704,897 4,693,811 Deferred financing costs 2,032,008 1,396,735 million of contributions and related Community programs 19,503,856 19,481,078 Fixed assets - net 123,600,694 117,597,818 income earned by the Selfhelp Management and general 11,376,179 11,850,271 Total other assets 143,451,442 135,489,810 Community Services Foundation in Fund raising 964,906 984,544 fiscal years ended June 30, 2014 and total assets 178,071,053 165,787,552 June 30, 2013, respectively. Total operating expenses 74,090,836 67,836,385

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS 2014 2013 Income from operations before depreciation and amortization and other changes 5,582,015 1,751,720 Current liabilities Accounts payable and accrued expenses 5,933,284 5,143,274 Depreciation and amortization (4,595,639) (3,796,505) Accrued salaries and related benefits payable 2,363,769 2,839,814 Other Current Liabilities 6,294,077 4,079,298 Income (loss) from operations before other changes 986,376 (2,044,785) Loans and mortgages payable 2,264,363 3,452,918 Total current liabilities 16,855,493 15,515,304 Other changes Equity contribution 1,608,854 550,000 Long-term liabilities Deferred compensation payable 1,221,453 1,289,923 Prior year revenue adjustments (1,221,037) Other long-term liabilities 1,111,325 857,822 Reserve for investment in Joint Venture (1,776,053) Capital advances 14,403,600 14,403,600 Inclusion of previously uncombined net assets 507,692 6,806,834 Line of credit, loans and mortgages payable 53,009,382 43,966,575 Total long-term liabilities 69,745,760 60,517,920 Change in net assets 105,832 5,312,049 Other liabilities Guardianship assets held in trust 17,798,777 16,189,137 Total liabilities 104,400,030 92,222,361 Net assets - beginning of year 73,565,191 68,253,142

Net assets Unrestricted 66,306,221 70,221,461 net assets - end of year $ 73,671,023 $ 73,565,191 Temporarily restricted 7,364,802 3,343,730 Total net assets 73,671,023 73,565,191 total liabilities and net assets 178,071,053 165,787,552

29 SELFHELP ASSETS 2014 2013 COMMUNITY SERVICES FOUNDATION INC. Cash $ 584,488 $ 534,905 D/B/A SCS FOUNDATION Investments 5,335,304 5,238,169 Contributions receivable 342,542 612,542 Prepaid expenses 17,833 Due from Selfhelp Community Services, Inc. 271,541 26,617

Balance Sheet total assets $ 6,551,708 $ 6,412,233 As of June 30, 2014 and 2013

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS 2014 2013

Liabilities Accounts payable and accrued expenses $ 14,685 $ 6,000

Net assets Unrestricted 712,408 81,544 Temporarily restricted 5,824,615 6,324,689 Total net assets 6,537,023 6,406,233

total liabilities and net assets $ 6,551,708 $ 6,412,233

The accompanying financial statements have been extracted from the accountant’s audit report issued by Loeb & Troper LLP. The audit report is available upon request to Selfhelp Community Services, Inc. at 520 Eighth Avenue, New York, NY 10018.

30 SELFHELP 2014 2013 COMMUNITY SERVICES FOUNDATION INC. Revenues and other support D/B/A SCS FOUNDATION Contributions $ 74,284 $ 546,469 Special Event Revenue 1,199,528 Investment gains 883,378 736,381 Statement of Total revenues, investment gains and other support 2,157,190 1,282,850 Activities Expenses For the years ended Program services 1,739,883 396,802 June 30, 2014 and 2013 Management and general 32,623 50,095 Fund raising 68,718 12,136 Direct cost of special events 185,176 Total expenses 2,026,400 459,033

Change in net assets 130,790 823,817

Net assets - beginning of year 6,406,233 5,582,416

net assets - end of year $ 6,537,023 $ 6,406,233

31 SPECIAL THANKS TO THOSE WHO MAKE OUR WORK POSSIBLE Highlights From an Extraordinary Year

LIFELINE OF HOPE GALA: The room was filled to capacity with over The following named programs are A RESOUNDING SUCCESS 70 people, many of them new friends who recognized: attended on behalf of our honorees. Our 2014 Gala was an historic event for Henny and Friedrich Brodnitz Case Management Program Selfhelp, with numbers that exceeded all Consul General von Alvensleben spoke Charlotte’s Club – Shelley and Steven Einhorn expectations. Over 600 guests enjoyed a glowingly about Selfhelp – an organization The Dr. Frederick Coleman Virtual Music Program spectacular evening at Pier Sixty, Chelsea with which he was not familiar until he Shelley & Steven Einhorn Coffee House Music Fund Piers and close to $1.3 million was committed attended the Defiant Requiem concert The Fran Eizenstat Legacy Project by new friends and long-time supporters. in April 2013. Other speakers included Guthery Institute for Home Care Training The Gala paid tribute to three exceptional Raymond V.J. Schrag, President of the The Renée Herman Leadership Continuity Fund honorees: Matthew A. Cantor, recipient of Board; Matthew Cantor, our Gala honoree; The Kohn-Melamid Center for Holocaust Survivor Services Selfhelp’s Caring for Generations Award; and Debrah Lee Charatan, Vice-Chair of Martin Lande House Rose Scharf, who received the inaugural the SCS Foundation Board and Gala Henry J. and Erna D. Leir Center for Holocaust Survivors Fran Eizenstat Legacy Award; and Ilse Melamid, Committee Chair. K. Fred Netter Board Room who was presented with a well-deserved The Grace Nierenberg Life Enhancement Fund for Seniors special tribute. Frederick P. Rose Arts & Technology Room IN RECOGNITION Frederick P. Rose Library Many thanks to Ambassador Stuart E. Abraham Scharf Centers for Holocaust Survivor We are delighted to announce that a new Eizenstat, and Consul General Busso von Services (Manhattan and Nassau County) donor wall has been installed in Selfhelp’s Alvensleben, Honorary Gala Chairs; Donald Scheuer House of Bayside Central Office reception area to recognize Mullen and James Zelter, Gala Co-Chairs; and Helen R. Scheuer House those who have dedicated programs, Debrah Lee Charatan, Gala Committee Chair. Scheuer House of Flushing buildings or rooms at Selfhelp. We also add a heartfelt thank you to Mistress The Sondheimer Family Campus of Ceremonies Diana Williams of WABC-TV Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Apartments The plaque reads as follows: News, who added greatly to the festivities. Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Campus Sincerest appreciation to our generous supporters Harry and Jeanette Weinberg House who have aligned their good names with Selfhelp’s. On Wednesday, March 5th, a Kick-Off Alfred Wyler Auditorium Cocktail reception was held at the home of We are deeply grateful. the von Alvenslebens at 740 Park Avenue.

32 DEDICATION OF SELFHELP’S Together with the Henry J. and Erna D. Leir NextGen’s activities over the past year Pictured left to right: HOLOCAUST SURVIVOR PROGRAMS Center for Holocaust Survivors, located in included hosting intergenerational holiday Kickoff reception with the Brooklyn, these three new named programs brunches for Holocaust survivors; a von Alvenslebens.

In recognition of the exceptional generosity bring the total to four Holocaust survivor screening of the film “Four Seasons Lodge” Richard Scharf, Rose of the Scharf family and Ilse Melamid, programs that honor our donors’ history with a Q&A with the film’s producer; and Scharf and Ambassador Selfhelp was privileged to recently dedicate and generosity. All of these programs raising critical emergency financial assistance Stuart Eizenstat at the three of its Holocaust survivor programs. provide vitally needed services to Holocaust for survivors in need through Project Hope, 2014 Gala. survivors including enhanced case an online interactive social media campaign. Ilse Melamid receives a We are pleased to announce that our management, chore service/housekeeping, NextGen members also helped to engage Special Tribute from Stuart Manhattan and Nassau County programs subsidized home health care, social volunteers from their places of employment, C. Kaplan at the 2014 Gala. now bear the name The Abraham Scharf Center programs, emergency financial assistance, such as a Goldman Sachs Community Gala Honoree, Matthew for Holocaust Survivor Services. A Holocaust financial management, guardianship and Teamworks project which brought an A. Cantor, with Board survivor and the patriarch of the Scharf volunteer assistance. They will continue to International Food Festival to residents of President Raymond V.J. family, Mr. Scharf cared deeply about those fulfill the sacred promise made by Selfhelp’s Selfhelp’s Martin Lande House. Schrag, at the Gala. in need. We are deeply grateful to Rose, founders: to serve as the last surviving Sam Pollack, Co-Chair, Richard, Dana, Martin and Melodie for their relative to victims of Nazi persecution. Plans for the upcoming year include: a Selfhelp NextGen extraordinary kindness. Chanukah and Purim Brunch for Holocaust Committee, with Elissa survivors, a film screening pertaining to and Scott Drassinower, SELFHELP NEXTGEN ON THE MOVE Defiant Requiem, and a Cocktail Benefit. NextGen and Selfhelp Our Washington Heights program is now Board member, named The Kohn-Melamid Center for Holocaust Selfhelp NextGen is a group of young at Selfhelp’s 2014 Survivor Services in honor of the Kohn and Summer Hamptons event professionals who are deeply involved in Melamid families. Ilse Melamid was on the at the home of Carol and Selfhelp’s programs and services. Through last Kindertransport to England and sadly Jerry Levin. outreach, education, volunteerism and lost her immediate family in the Holocaust. fundraising, Selfhelp NextGen members The Kohn family, who originally settled in advance Selfhelp’s mission of maintaining Washington Heights, were instrumental in the independence and dignity of seniors Ilse’s immigration to the United States. and at-risk populations, with a particular focus on assisting the last generation of Holocaust survivors.

33 Benefactor National Fund of the Republic of Austria Patron SIG Susquehanna Foundation $1,000,000 and Over for Victims of National Socialism $50,000 and Over Corinne and Peter Simmons Anonymous The New York Community Trust Anonymous (5) Barbara R. Sobernheim Conference on Jewish Material Righteous Persons Foundation Alexander Abraham Foundation J.T. Tai & Co. Foundation Claims Against Germany Ernst C. Stiefel Foundation Louis and Anne Abrons Foundation, Inc. Verein zur Unterstutzung FJC - A Foundation of Philanthropic United Way of New York City Jonathan Babkow Weil Gotshal & Manges Funds Wolfensohn Family Foundation Paul and Peggy Bernstein The Judith C. White Foundation Jewish Philanthropic Fund of 1933, Inc. Marguerite and Alfred Wyler Edith C. Blum Foundation, Inc. Wildwood Fund The Leir Charitable Foundations Nell and Victor A. Wyler Brooklyn Community Foundation Laure and Henry J. Zacharias Ilse Melamid The Calamus Foundation Vivian and Jim Zelter Leo Model Foundation Sustainer Capital One Bank K. Fred and Alice Netter $100,000 and Over Citi Founder Founders Society The Netter Foundation Anonymous (5) Douglas Elliman Property $25,000 and Over Newmark Grubb Knight Frank / AARP Foundation Management Anonymous (3) Jeffrey Gural Rita A. Aranow The Eleanor, Adam & Mel Dubin Else Adler The Price Family Foundation, Inc. Arnhold and S. Bleichroeder Foundation Andrew W. Albstein/ Goldberg Selfhelp’s Founders Society Robin Hood Foundation Holdings, Inc. Jean Eastman Charitable Fund Weprin Finkel Goldstein LLP recognizes our generous friends and Sandra Priest Rose Phylis and Michael Bamberger John H. Elton Alzheimer’s Foundation of America S. H. and Helen R. Scheuer Family The Beker Foundation The Feuerring Foundation Rita A. Aranow Family Fund partners who have supported us with Foundation, Inc. Leo H. Bendit Charitable Foundation The Shirley and William Fleischer Richard Aronson and Joyce Kirschner cumulative donations of $25,000 Joan C. and Eric S. Sondheimer The David Berg Foundation Family Foundation, Inc. Charlene Kahn Berman or more.* From our earliest days, UJA-Federation of New York Bloomberg L.P. Corporate Giving Hilda Frank Bezalel Foundation, Inc. / The United Help, Inc. Program Hans Friedenthal Sonneborn Foundation Selfhelp has been blessed by the The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Muriel and Bert Brodsky Vera and Werner Gamby City Center Box Office involvement of scores of individuals Foundation, Inc. Kimberly and Matthew A. Cantor The Grunebaum Family Fund The deKay Foundation Debrah Lee Charatan and Steven The Grunebaum Foundation, Inc. Miriam and Arthur Diamond committed to our mission. Visionary I. Holm The Helen Hotze Haas Foundation Charitable Trust $500,000 and Over Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Eberstadt Renée and Frederick S. Herman Jean and Louis Dreyfus Foundation Anonymous (2) Moses Ginsberg Family Foundation Mary Ann Fribourg Claire Edersheim We offer our deepest appreciation Carnegie Corporation of New York Herman C. Goldsmith Erica Harold The Edouard Foundation to our Founders ~ both present and Consumer Electronics Association Trudy Elbaum Gottesman and Robert Magda and Max H. Hull Herman Forbes Charitable Trust those no longer with us ~ who have Foundation W. Gottesman Irish American Diamond Dealers Rudolph and Hilda U. Forchheimer Shelley and Steven Einhorn Eugene and Emily Grant Association Foundation helped to make Selfhelp Community Dana Golding and Richard Scharf Insignia / ESG, Inc. Michele and Jeffrey Jacob Fraternal Order of Bendin- Services the vital organization it is The JPB Foundation Karen and Peter Jakes Karen and Walter Joelson Sosnowicer Philanthropic Fund Nadine Netter Levy JPMorgan Chase Foundation Walter Kann Foundation Gruzen Samton / IBI Group today. Melodie and Martin Scharf Stuart and Rosemary Kaplan Peter Kaufmann Nadine Habousha and Edward B. Ruth Grunebaum Sondheimer and Morris & Nellie L. Kawaler Foundation Andrea Klepetar-Fallek Cohen Manfred Sondheimer Marguerite Lambert Karin Shewer Krugman and Michael Nancy and Jeffrey Halis *Bequests are not included in this listing. Dora Lauinger Krugman Fanya Gottesfeld Heller and Ben Heller Ambassador Lini Lipton Alfred, Lee and Peter Mayer Liselotte Heymann $250,000 and Over David J. and Bobbie Marks Family Fund Foundation Hannah Hirschfeld Anonymous (3) Maspeth Federal Savings Eva and Ewald Mayer Marianne Homburger Anne-Margaret and Dennis Baum Charlotte S. Neu Mary J. Mayer Victor Homburger Ilse and Frederick Baum Susan and Stanley Reifer Virginia McGuire Foundation Marie and Jerry Hornstein Martha and Ernest L. Bial The Samberg Family Foundation Beth and Joshua Mermelstein Humanitarian Aid Foundation J.E. and Z.B. Butler Foundation Raymond V.J. Schrag Family Fund Selma T. & Jacques H. Mitrani IOLA Fund of the State of New York Dorothy Coleman Franz W. Sichel Foundation Foundation The Irving Foundation Elizabeth K. Dollard Charitable Trust Marianne and John H. Slade Marion and Peter Mosheim Jewish Federation of Greater Seattle Enterprise Community Partners Carol and Steven Tepper Don Mullen and Nisha Warfield JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. Leo & Julia Forchheimer Foundation Isaac H. Tuttle Fund Kaethe Oppenheimer Laurie Kayden Foundation Beatrice and Hans Frank Unitarian Universalist Congregation The William Petschek Family Nathan & Helen Kohler Foundation Lotte & Max Heine Philanthropic Fund at Shelter Rock John Remak Judith and Paul Konigsberg Jewish Communal Fund Otto and Fran Walter Foundation Remak-Mosenthal Fund The Kupferberg Foundation C.L.C. Kramer Foundation Gerda and Wolfgang Wassermann Leo Rosner Foundation Seryl and Charles Kushner Family The Walter and Augusta Levy Family The Weininger Foundation Margrit Wreschner Rustow Foundation Helen and Rita Lurie Foundation The Wilf Family Foundation Rita and Frank Shewer Marjorie and Stephen M. Levy

34 Loeb & Troper LLP Selfhelp is a grateful recipient of Jeanette Solomon Cultural Arts Lilli Lowenthal major annual support from: Fund of UJA-Federation’s NORC Marion Lust-Cohen Committee Jonah Mandelbaum Pillar - $5,000,000 and Over Core Operating Support Grant Ralph Marash Isabel Marcal and Thomas H. Roche Conference on Jewish Material Core Services for Holocaust Margot S. Maron Claims Against Germany Survivors Lee and Alfred Mayer Community Initiative for Holocaust Conference on Jewish Material Reggie and Peter Mayer Survivors of UJA-Federation of Claims Against Germany for Elizabeth and George Melamid New York Programs Benefiting Jewish Nazi Metzger-Price Fund Victims Enhanced Case Management for Erika and Ernest Michael SurvivorsSurvivors of of the the Holocaust Holocaust Tres Hanley-Millman and Paul Providing Support Conference on Jewish Material Millman Claims Against Germany for Home Care Aide Training & The Irving I. Moskowitz Foundation an Austrian Holocaust Survivor Employment Pilot Emergency Assistance Program Judi and Alfred E. Netter Deepest thanks to our Supporters New York Times Neediest Cases New York Hospital Queens for the Fiscal Year 2014 Conference on Jewish Material Cash/Direct Assistance Grant O.C.F. Foundation Claims Against Germany for the Queensview/North Queensview Orange Capital, LLC (July 1, 2013 - June 30, 2014) Emergency Assistance Program NORC Jeanette Solomon Cultural Procida Companies for Nazi Victims at the direction of Arts Program Marjorie and Seymour Richman the United States District Court Key: Jeanette Solomon Cultural Arts Carole and Ronald Ries supervising the lawsuit In Re: Selfhelp Board Member * Fund of UJA-Federation’s NORC Alice and Paul Roche Holocaust Victim Assets Litigation SCS Foundation Trustee Committee Sarah and Eric Rosand ◊ (Swiss Banks) Marianne and John Schiffer Honorary Life Member Selfhelp Safety Net: Comprehensive ˚ Conference on Jewish Material Hans Schindler Deceased ‡ Case Management for Elderly and Claims Against Germany for the Schocken Foundation Disabled Jews Walter and Charlotte Schoeman International Commission on Cathy Schoen and Lawrence Holocaust Era Insurance Claims Using Music to Improve the Quality of Life for People with Alzheimer’s Zacharias Funds from the Harry and Jeanette Disease & Dementia Peter Schweitzer Weinberg Holocaust Survivor Seed the Dream Foundation Emergency Assistance Fund, Eleanor T. Seidel Memorial Fund administered by the Conference Selfhelp also receives major The Senator Foundation on Jewish Material Claims Against funding from: Sheryl Silverstein and Edwin Germany for the benefit of needy Ginsberg Jewish Nazi victims Nassau County Department of Social Beryl Snyder Services Selma Sondheimer Funds from the Rabbi Israel New York City Sally and Joel Spivack Miller Fund for Shoah Research, Administration for Children’s State of Israel Bonds Documentation and Education of Services Rochelle and Brian R. Steinwurtzel the Conference on Jewish Material Adult Protective Services Leonard Stern Claims Against Germany Department for the Aging Rosemary Stevens Conference on Jewish Material Department of Health The Philip & Lynn Straus Foundation Claims Against Germany, Hungarian HIV/AIDS Services Administration Esther and Henry Swieca Government Fund Department of Housing, TD Charitable Foundation Preservation and Development United Way of Long Island Benefactor-$1,000,000 and Over Housing Authority Henry Voremburg Housing Development Corporation Olga and Hans Warmbrunn Ilse Melamid◊ Human Resources Administration Jan Weil Borough Presidents Elsbeth and Harry D. Weilheimer The Price Family Foundation, Inc.◊ Members of the City Council Bernard Weissman UJA-Federation of New York The Robert I. Wishnick New York State Bi-Annual Lecture for Professionals Foundation Department of Health Working with Holocaust Survivors Janet and Jeffrey Zorek Homes and Community Renewal Lisl and John Zorek Big Six Towers NORC- Jeanette Office for the Aging Solomon Cultural Arts Program

35 Office of Temporary & Disability The Irving I. Moskowitz Foundation Beth and Joshua Mermelstein◊ David Himelberg Foundation Hans Wertheimer Benchmark Title Agency, LLC Assistance The Netter Foundation Miller Mayer, LLP Houlihan Lokey Willkie Farr and Gallagher Leo H. Bendit Charitable Foundation Newmark Grubb Knight Frank & the National Fund of the Republic of Cathy Hull & Neil Janovic Family Fund Andrew Wilson Frances and Benjamin Benenson U.S. Centers for Medicare & Gural/Steinwurtzel* Families Austria for Victims of National Roger H. Hull Foundation, Inc. Medicaid Services Cathy Schoen and Lawrence Socialism The Hyde and Watson Foundation Pacesetter - $1,000 and Over Phyllis and Martin Berman Zacharias New York City Regional Center Katsky Korins LLP Big Apple Car, Inc. Visionary - $500,000 and Over Otto and Fran Walter Foundation New York Hospital Queens King & Spalding Anonymous Lon Birnholz Weil Gotshal & Manges LLP Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Andrea Klepetar-Fallek Sandra & Joshua Abrams Nancy and Robert S. Blank Dana Golding and Richard Scharf◊ Vivian and Jim Zelter Garrison LLP Mr. and Mrs. John Lang Hillary Agin and Jonathan Summer Eleanor and George Bollag Bernice Manocherian Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan, Lettire Construction Corp. Arel Capital Barbara Slade Bolsterli Melodie and Martin Scharf Champion - $10,000 and Over LLP Theodora Marten Allan B. Arker Lynda and Benjamin Brafman Sandra Priest Rose ◊ Wendy and Barry Meyer Blanche and Sol Arker Lawrence and Deborah Brandman Sustainer - $100,000 and Over Anonymous (2) Robert H. Scheibe MountCo Construction and Richard Aronson and Joyce Karen Brenner and Robert Stein Andrew W. Albstein/ Goldberg Raymond V.J. Schrag ◊* Family Fund Development Corp. Kirschner The Broder Foundation Anonymous Weprin Finkel Goldstein LLP Seed the Dream Foundation Judi and Alfred Netter* Cindy and Leo Asen Lori and Susan Buchbinder Anne-Margaret and Dennis Baum*◊ Alvarez & Marsal Shellpoint Partners LLC George L. Olsen Asian American Federation Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft LLP Martha and Ernest L. Bial*◊ Amerigroup Leonard Stern Orange Capital, LLC Aliza Avital-Caplan I. Hsi and Sue Chen Consumer Electronics Association Arnhold and S. Bleichroeder The Philip & Lynn Straus Foundation David Pauker Judith and Kenneth Balkin Eunu Chun Foundation Holdings, Inc. Carol and Steven G. Tepper* Jennifer and Barry Price Renée and Richard A. Barasch Ilona and Michael Cohen Eugene and Emily Grant Brown Rudnick LLP TF Cornerstone Emily and Peter Samton John and Staci Barber Barbara and Bertram Cohn The Leir Charitable Foundations, Inc. Capital One Bank Togut, Segal & Segal LLP Susan R. Schulman Edward L. Barlow and Frances Hill Marilyn F. Cooperman Leo Model Foundation*◊ Centennial Foundation Gerda Wassermann Elizabeth and Robert Sheehan Barlow CPEX Real Estate Services Large Grants Program of the Citi WeiserMazars LLP Glenn E. Siegel, Esq. [Maryanne Barranco‡] and Crystal & Company Unitarian Universalist Congregation Curtis, Mallet-Prevost, Colt & Ken Werner and Noreen Bagley Sheryl Silverstein* and Kevin Byrne Dattner Architects at Shelter Rock in Manhasset, NY Mosle LLP The Wilf Family Foundation Edwin Ginsberg Beverly and Daniel Bartfeld Elisabeth de Picciotto Robin Hood Foundation Douglas Elliman Property Wollmuth Maher & Deutsch LLP Jaar-Mel Sloane Renee Baruch Lois Deutsch Management Nell and Victor A. Wyler◊* Barbara R. Sobernheim ‡ Martin Baskin and Jacquie Kennedy Deutsche Telekom, Inc. Patron - $50,000 and Over Shelley◊ and Steven Einhorn Stawski Partners Anna Bass Dennis Dunne Stuart E. Eizenstat Partner - $5,000 and Over Jeff Swartz Susan Baumel-Cornicello and Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Eberstadt‡ Phylis and Michael Bamberger◊ Enterprise Community Partners Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wagner Anthony Cornicello Florence and Michael Edelstein Kimberly and Matthew A. Cantor◊* Friends of Lehman Brothers Anonymous Edwards Angell Palmer & Dodge LLP Debrah Lee Charatan◊ and Steven Lotte and Max Heine Philanthropic Fund A&E Networks Susan Erlich I. Holm Fanya Gottesfeld Heller and Rita A. Aranow Family Fund Family Management Corporation Michele and Jeffrey S. Jacob*◊ Ben Heller Bank of America/ Merrill Lynch Charles D. Farber Memorial JPMorgan Chase Foundation FRAN EIZENSTAT LEGACY PROJECT Ion Media Networks The Gretchen Beinecke Foundation Inc. FJC-A Foundation of Philanthropic J.T. Tai & Co. Foundation, Inc. Charitable Trust (formerly Project Legacy) Helene and Ziel Feldman Funds Karen and Peter Jakes* Christina and Howard Blaustein Matthew A. Feldman Peter Kaufmann Jones Day BMW of North America The Fran Eizenstat Legacy Project was created to The Feuerring Foundation Karin Shewer Krugman◊ and Michael Rosemary and Stuart C. Kaplan◊ Phoebe Boyer and Todd Snyder Lori and Mark Fife Krugman ensure the necessary funding to care for the last Laurie Kayden Foundation The Briarwood Organization Mr. and Mrs. Alan Fisher Courtney and Paul Levinsohn* generation of Holocaust survivors—specifically Kirkland & Ellis Bronx Pro Group Janie and Robert Fisher Maspeth Federal Savings C.L.C. Kramer Foundation, Inc. Cannon Heyman & Weiss those who are frail, alone and, much too often, Nancy Fisher and Marc S. Kirschner Don Mullen and Nisha Warfield Seryl and Charles Kushner Family Capstone Advisory Group, LLC impoverished. A brainchild of Co-Chairs Dennis Baum Steven Flores Andrew Romay Foundation Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton LLP Hilda U. Forchheimer The Judith C. White Foundation, Inc. and Karin Shewer Krugman, the Legacy Committee Carol* and Jerry Levin CohnReznick, LLP is composed mainly of those who, because of Fraternal Order of Bendin- Nadine and Peter‡ Levy Counsel Abstract Sosnowicer Philanthropic Fund Founder - $25,000 and Over their family background or personal interest, share Levy Holm Pellegrino & Drath LLP Elissa and Scott Drassinower* Eugen Friedlaender Foundation Loeb & Troper Paul Dreyfus a passion to help Holocaust survivors in need. Lucy and William Friedman Anonymous Long Island Community Foundation Claire Edersheim Judith Garson and Steven Rappaport Edith C. Blum Foundation, Inc. Helen and Rita Lurie Foundation Fox Rothschild LLP We gratefully acknowledge the efforts of Honorary Tracie Golding Gerson and Brian Gerson Muriel and Bert Brodsky◊ Manhasset Community Fund Mary Ann Fribourg Helen Gidali Miriam and Arthur Diamond Chairman Ambassador Stuart Eizenstat and our Greentree Good Neighbor Fund Dorothee Gottschalk GLMI Charitable Trust committee members, each of whom are deeply co- Grant Program GreensLedge Capital Markets Francesca and Scott Goldenberg Erica Harold Ralph Marash* Ellen and Kenneth Grossman mmitted to ensuring that survivors live with the dignity The William P. Goldman and Jewish Philanthropic Fund of 1933, Inc. Isabel Marcal and Thomas H. Roche◊ Nadine Habousha and they rightfully deserve. For information about joining Brothers Foundation, Inc. Jonah Mandelbaum David J. and Bobbie Marks Family Fund Edward B. Cohen* Herman C. Goldsmith Selma T. & Jacques H. Mitrani the committee, please email [email protected]. Virginia McGuire Foundation Halcyon Asset Management Katherine and Clifford H. Goldsmith‡ Foundation

36 Joanie Lekisch Goldstein Leo Baeck Institute Liane and Fred Rosenberg Sheri and Gregg Kanter Marcia and Mark Goldstein Ron Levinsohn Ruth Rosenberg Michael Kaplan Ian Goodman Marjorie and Stephen M. Levy Tara and Ken Rosenblum SELFHELP NEXTGEN Nancy and Stephen Karotkin Diane and Michael Gorfaine Walter Augusta & Robert Levy Margrit Wreschner Rustow Brian and Bari Katz Walter T. Gorman, P.E., P.C. Memorial Fund Zahava and Avi Ryzman Betty and Arthur Kay Sharon and Peter Green Alison and Gary Lieberman Cheryl and David Sabath Selfhelp NextGen is a dynamic group of young Patti Kenner Lisa and Jeffrey Greenblatt Gloria and Laurence Lieberman Stephane Samuel and Robert Rubin professionals from the New York City area deeply Christopher Kercher The Grunebaum Family Fund* Jennifer and Marc Lipschultz Sandpiper Fund committed to Selfhelp’s mission of maintaining Helen Chet Khuu HBO Lini Lipton Lilli Scheye and Norman Shapiro the independence and dignity of seniors and Ellen and Ronald Kisner Kenneth Haas David J. Loo Tamar and Robert Scharf at-risk populations. The group maintains a Martin and Deena Kohn Harmony Capital Management Kelly and Russell Lusak Bernie Schiel Judith and Paul Konigsberg Betty and Rodger Hess Marion Lust-Cohen Steven Schmigelski special focus on enhancing the lives of Holocaust Edith and Ben Korman Lyn S. Hill Tom Maheras Elissa and Larry Schneider survivors, and seeks to ensure that the promise Estee and Amir Kornblum Hinman Straub P.C. Georgia Malone Walter and Charlotte Schoeman made by our founders, to serve as the “last Denise and Allan Kozin Hirschen Singer & Epstein LLP Manatt, Phelps & Phillips, LLP Benjamin Schrag surviving relative” to victims of Nazi persecution, Peter B. Kroon Abigail and Steven Hoffman James Marden Miriam and Thomas Selman is fulfilled. Since its inception in 2010, Selfhelp Yaffa and Gustaw Landau Hofstra University National Center Jaime Marks Lilian Sicular Carol and Michael Laub for Suburban Studies Nancy Maruyama and Charles Cahn Deborah and Scott Smith NextGen has organized volunteer projects, film Wen Lee and Zeu Lan Ma Rose Holm Carol and Arthur Maslow Beryl Snyder screenings, and outreach events in an effort Margot C. Lehman Carol Honigman Christine Mastro Linda and Gilbert Snyder to educate their peers regarding the needs of Matha and Kenneth Leung Jerry Hornstein Harriet L. Mayer Ronald Sobel some of the most vulnerable members of our Shari Leventhal and Steven Kauderer Elizabeth Horton and James Silbert Mary J. Mayer Marion B. Sondheimer-Couturier community. To get involved or learn more, visit The Liben Family Judith and Lawrence Howard Alfred, Lee and Peter Mayer Sontag & Hyman P.C. Jessica and Stuart Lippman Carol and Serge Hoyda Foundation Jeffrey Stark www.selfhelp.net/selfhelp-nextgen or email Ester Lisker and Avi Wrobel Hudson’s Bay Company Metzger-Price Fund, Inc. Michael and Joan Steinberg [email protected]. Andrew Liu Heinz Hutzler Edward J. Miller/ Miller Realty Carol Kahn Strauss* LRCM Consulting, LLC Andrea and Robert Ingram Associates Linda and David Strauss Kam Sau Lue Robert G. Irvine Ruth and Harvey Miller Alan and Jackie Stuart Evelyn Machauf Gary Jacob Mobile Health Katharine and Dennis Swanson Judy and Harris Alport & Dory and Caren Gerszberg Jacqueline and Jeffrey Marcus Lynn Jacobson and Geert Marion and Peter Mosheim The Margot Sundheimer Foundation Jay Frischman Monica and Simeon Glaubach Cynthia and Matthew Mark Flammersfeld Linda and Steven V. Mullaney The Senator Foundation Alice and Richard Amelar Renee and Neal Goff Michele Medaglia Eleanor Kagan National Elevator Cab & Door Corp. Louis Taic American Geotech Inc. Vicki and Geoffrey Gold Greg and Nancy Meidel Daniel Kamensky Nixon Peabody LLP TEI Group Fritzi and Jean Warner Baer Lucille and Richard M. Goldsmith Joff Mitchell Harry and Rachel Skydell & Mark and Monica Nogara and David Wyler Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Tormey Mortimer Berkowitz III Frank K. Gottschalk National Bank Linda Karasick Andrea and Christopher O’Meara Peter Travers Audrey and Joel Bines The Green Fund, Inc. Anna Oliver Kasirer Consulting Catherine and Peter Olsen UBS Matching Gift Program David Birnbaum Arlene and Martin Greenfield Joe Osnoss Sheldon Kasowitz Ann Oster United HealthCare Services, Inc. Cesia and Frank Blaichman Sharon and Barry Greenfield Margaret Pan David Katz Eric Osterweil Uproot Wines Deborah and Richard Born Lucia and David Greenhouse Tricia and Jason Pantzer Gary and Diane Katz Jim Packer Valley Lane Industries Charles and Tammy Brass Shirley and David Grill Lauren Peacock Dr. Harry Kent John Patton Bryan Verona Murray and Ellen Bresky Vicki Gross Lilli Platt Tyler Kepec Paylocity Diane and Stanley Vickers Wendy Brooks and Timothy Medland Miriam Gutwein Linda and Steven Plotnicki Cara and Jeffrey Klein The Pearl Family Foundation Nina and James Warfield The Chazen Companies Roberta and Isadore Gutwein Susi Podgurski Daniela and Steven Klein People Care, Inc. Alan and Svetlana Wasserman Adina G. Cohen Duncan Haas Melvin Polisher Arthur Kokot Marianne J. Phiebig Windstream Allison and Tim Coleman Racheline Habousha Harry Poloner John S. Koppel Michael Pomeranc Evelyn Wolff and Thomas Frankel Kimberly F. Davis Pearl and Nathan Halegua Sally and Jack Pomeranc Paul and Laurie Korngold Property Resources Corporation MJ Wyatt Garrett A. Fail Bradley Hamburger Candice and Geoff Postel The Krol Family Charitable Fund Rodney M. Propp Kent and Cynthia Yalowitz Rick Feldman Scott Hartman Prescott Associates Elihu Kover and Teresa Moogan Sally and Joel Rabine Charles Yassky Dorothy and Kenneth Finger Andrée Hayum A Division of ParenteBeard LLC Betty and Arthur Kowaloff Daniel L. Rabinowitz Ellen and Richard Yeh Dorothea H. Fingerhood Fund Eva and Terry Herndon Jack Pritchard Jeane and Merrill Kraines Red Stone Equity Partners John Zito Jo Ellen Finkel and Donald S. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Homburger Sherry and Lloyd Putter Carmel and Eugene S. Krauss Randy Reiss Janet and Jeffrey Zorek◊ Bernstein Chan Lee Hsieh Queens Council of Arts Susan and Martin Kravet Marjorie Richman Lauren Finkelstein Hunter Ambulette - Ambulance Inc. Charmaine Rapaport The Kupferberg Foundation Carole and Ronald F. Ries* Friend - $500 and Over Ari J. Fischel Norma and Gerald Hurwitz Emily and Alan Reagan Hugh and Betsy Lamle Foundation Melissa and James Rinzler Martita and Chris Fleming Imperial Commercial Cleaning, Inc. Kurt E. Reinsberg Jackie Lekisch Lantz Andrea and Cal Roberts Anonymous (5) Fordham University Jordana and Joseph Jacobson Roberta Rinzler Laurie and David Lederman Ayelet and Aaron Rosen Access Staffing William Gallagher Associates Roe Jasen David Roberts Che King Leo Evy and Brian Rosen Alliant Insurance Services Jennifer and Richard Geller Scott Johnson Richard Robertson

37 Ronald Roel Mark Conrad Hope Goldstein Larry and Barbara Kessler Arlene and Robert Rosenberg CONFERENCE ON JEWISH MATERIAL Edith Cooper Andrew D. Gottfried Linda Kestenbaum Allison Rosenfeld CLAIMS AGAINST GERMANY Carol Dallos Alexandra and John Graubert Joan Kidman Annette and Robert Satran Marlies K. Danziger Laura and Dan Greenberg Kimmel Housing Development Arlene W. Saxonhouse Marian Ungar Davis Judy A. Greenberg Foundation Selfhelp and the Claims Conference share a collaborative Elizabeth Scheines and Ronald Elton Anna Spector Decker Barry S. Greene Kirkland & Ellis Foundation Matching Kenneth Schneider history dating back more than five decades. The Claims Mary Delbanco Patricia Grenbel Contributions Program Stephen Siegel Conference has played the essential role in enabling Seen Wah Dell Judah Gribetz Kiwanis Club of Maspeth Amy and Jeffrey Silverman Selfhelp to grow its services to meet the increasing David Detjen Walter E. Gross Peter L. Klausner Corinne and Peter Simmons* needs of victims of Nazi persecution, throughout the Ms. Rosalind Devon Allan Guggenheim Laurie and Leon Klempner Marc Wolinsky and Barry Skovgaard Hester Diamond Jean and David Gumpert Ruth and Lawrence Kobrin New York metropolitan area. With invaluable Claims Michael & Ruth Slade Foundation Yu Ling Diao Robert and Ellen Gutenstein Sherry Kohn Martha Solinger Conference funding, Selfhelp has expanded the size Klaus Dittmar Laura and Leo Guthart Vai Leng Kong Sontag Advisory and scope of its Nazi victim services network. This Rose Dobrof Charlotte and Eugene Haber Maya and Dori Konig Stanley Plumbing funding has been instrumental in Selfhelp’s ability Susan and James Dubin Gerry and Leopold Hahn Michael Kowal Stockbridge Group to offer services in Brooklyn, the Bronx, and Nassau Hanna Eichwald Susan Han Helga and Bernard Kramarsky Gloria and Fred Strauss Eliyahu L. Ellman Rivka and Bruce Harris Donna Kramer and Ron Cohen Strong Foundation of New York County and in broadening services in Manhattan and Judith Engel Lotte L. Hart Jane and Howard Kramer Summit Waterproofing and Queens. Programs such as emergency cash assistance Meryl Erlanger Bronwen and Warren Haskel Ziza Krasnial Restoration Co. and subsidized home care have helped thousands of Fredric Feld Evan Haskell Susan Krause Karen and Jeffrey Tanenbaum Nazi victims live with dignity. On behalf of those we Robert C. Ferber Norm and Elaine Hecht Ariel Kronman Leslie and Mounir Tawfik serve, we are ever grateful for such critical funding, Doris and David Finkel Judith and Lester Henner Suzanne Y. Kupfer Rivka Tenenbaum-Precel Lee Finkle June and Ronald Hersh Kui Lam Kwok Aharon Vaknin, Cosmic Fischer which helps provide this aging and fragile population First Sterling Shelley and Avner Hershlag Li Fand Lao Locks and Doors with the care they so rightfully deserve. Marion Fischel Gruss Hirsch Family Fund Lotte M. Landes Visiting Nurse Service of New York Roberta and Bob Fisher Joyce and Jerome Hirsch Silvia and Peter Last Wadowski Family Rosemary K. Flanagan Richard and Fran Hofstetter Clara Lato James and Priscilla Warner Ilan Folman-Cohen Janice F. Hohenstein Dorothy Lebach Barbara Weinstein and Louis Lisa Barr Yuen Chuen Chan James Forsythe, Jr. Rhoda and Stuart Holzer Joseph Leff Bernstein Edith Bayme Tsung S. Chan Mr. and Mrs. Barry Frankel Daniel Horowitz Jacqueline Leitzes Evelyn and Zelig Weinstein Claire Bazinet Helen Chao Freddie Mac Foundation Herman Horowitz Lan Leo Allyson and Andrew Wiener Ruth Bedford Hung Chi Chao David Freedman Lisa and John Horten Wendy Leong Trevor V. Winstead Lynn and Maurice Beer Dana Charatan Karen Freedman and Roger Chan Lee Hsieh Susan and Jack Lerner Karen and Sandy Wong Alison Beltzer Dora and Ludwig Charatan Weisberg Lan Fang Huang Charles and Beth Lesch Jingcai Zhu Lucie Benedikt Chavurat Tikvah Marlene and Leonard Freeman Hilda and Sel Hubert Woon Y. and Cheuk S. Leung Cathy and Mark Zoradi Doris Berger Harriet Chertok Bruce French Marshall Huebner Cecile and Heinz Levi Philanthropic The Zuckerman Family Mr. and Mrs. Bermann George T. & Diana S.Y. Chen Johanna Friedenstein Liu Yu Lin Hsu Fund Naomi Birnbach Jane and Wai Sun Chen Jo Anne and Jack Friedenthal Barbara Iason Walter E. Levi Supporter - $100 and Over Harvey R. Blau Deborah L. Chin Edith K. Friedlander Joseph Isabella Richard Levin Erika Bloomfield Marie and Ming Y. Chin Joyce and David Friedman J & B Acupunture P.C. Irma Levy Anonymous (12) Jane and Stanley Blum Nancy Chin Marian Froehlich Madeline Jacobs Leslie and Robert Levy Aaron Valuation Inc. Karen and David S. Blumenthal Norma and Matthew Chin Louise Gans Marjorie and Phillip Jacobs Shu and Yuan Liaw Bernard Abromowitz Karen Bogen Toby Chiu Margaret Gelber Michael Jakes Nina and Daniel Libeskind Hanna L. Adler Donald and Patricia Boland Cynthia Chou Karen H. Geller Ann and A. Richard Janiak Yanny Lie Anne Herzberg Adler and Stephen Art and Arlene Boshnack Yok Yen Choug de Chow and Carlotta Giglio Karen and Walter Joelson Michael Liguori Adler Harriet and Jeffrey Brand David Chow Carl Ginsberg Helene Kahn Tohannah Lin American Fa Yu Buddhist Abigail and Raymond Brenner Shirley Chung Steven L. Glauberman Sara and Ted Kallif Deborah Lipton Association Irene Brenner Roseann C. Ciuffo Glendale Maspeth United Methodist Howard Kalt Angela Liu Leslie and Danny Arnedos Ginny Breslauer Kate Coburn Church Judith and Stephen‡ Kamberg Trudy Lory Marilyn Aron Iris N. Brown Marion Pagel Cohen and Arthur Ruth Golbin Jonathan M. Kamen Janet Lowe Lindsay Ashwal Peter Candell Cohen Gold Art 18KT LLC Debra Kaplan and Michael Laikin Helen Lowenstein Yan Yan and Chi Hoi Au Roberta A. Caplan Marsha Cohen James Gold Carole Karlsruher Jill and Kenneth Luba Hildegard Bachert Robert Carmona* Zoe Cohen and Ron Dror Golden Bridge Connection Inc. Margot and John Keller Michael Lubell Lydia Balasny Centrical Medical Imaging LLC Linda Cole Andrew Golding Ruth and Paul Keller The Rong Lung Shana Ballas Zara Chadowitz Comunilife Inc. Goldman Sachs Gerda Kelly Ann Maass Anita and William Baron Peter R. Chaffetz Mary Q. Connelly Caryl Goldsmith Ariel and Gary Kenajian Lisa and Laurence Mack Rachel and Ophir Barone Le Zhen Chan Eugenia Connerat Edith and Fred Goldsmith Dorothy and Jeff Kern Anne Mahoney

38 Eva Mallis Denise G. and Jonathan Rabinowitz Trudy Schwarz Marilyn and David Stroh Caring for Generation Tribute Fund Carol Levin* Marc O. Mandel Mitchell S. Raps Renata Manasse Schwebel Mr. Edward W. Sulzberger and In Honor Of: The Levy Family Sheila and David Manischewitz Helen D. Reavis George W. Seidenberger Ms. Linda Ercole Musso The following individuals were Hal Linstone Annette and Paul Marcus The June and Jay Reich Christina Sethi Marianne and Charles Suss recognized by friends and family as Jonah Mandelbaum Melanie and Hal Marcus Foundation, Inc. Jacqueline Sheirr Gloria and Mark Szrajer they celebrated special occasions Ralph Marash* Yael and Jonathan Margalit Amelia and Elliot Relles Daci Shen Barbara Taff from 7/1/13-8/27/14: Alfred and Elsa Marx Terell and Andrew H. Marks Rochelle and Bruce Roberts Shimon Shkury Temple Beth Shalom Regina and Peter Mayer Chaninah Maschler Stacey J. Roberts Susan Shmalo Gregory A. Tosko Joseph Adler Ilse Melamid◊ Maspeth Lions Club Sylvia and Thomas S. Rogers Sherry Shore Diana Tran Paula Arboleda Thekla Meyerbach and Patrick McGonigle Edward A. Romano Barbara and Edward Silver Heather Tsang Leo Asen Ruth Dimow Patricia and Brian McGovern Gail and Elihu Rose Linda Sittenfeld David Tufts Fritzi Baer Victor Moss Mrs. Ilse Meckauer Stanley Rosen Fran Snyder and David Voremberg Tuller/McNealus/Feld Dennis Baum*◊ Michael Nussbaum Leah and Aryeh Meir Maurice Rosenthal Kerala and Richard Snyder Marlene and Marshall Turner Kevin and Trish Baum Caroline Edith Odell Linda and Richard Melnikoff Charlotte Rosenzweig Fern and Adrian Sondheimer Alexander Turney Bennat and Gretchen Berger Liz Oppenheimer Brenda and Norbert Mester Margaret Rosskamm Fred and Linda Sondheimer Dorothy and Lawrence Tydings Ernest L. Bial*◊ Renee Fesen Osten Michael A. Meyer Robert and Amy Rothman David Sonenshein and Family Alice Ullmann Ellen Blum Joseph C. Podgurski Anita and Jerome Milch Annabell Rothstein Vivian and Werner Sonn Ursula and Werner Ulrich Valerie Bogart Barbara Poll Milkes Family Julius Rudel Jayne Spielman and Stephen Jacob Wakshlag Ray and Ruth Brenner Eleanor Resnitsky Irene and Frederick Molod Joan and John Russo Baumgarten Walgreens Maurice Bronstein Ronald F. Ries* LouAnn Moore and Robert L. Frome Lisa and Elliot Sander Sally and Joel Spivack Howard Wallick, The Wallick Matthew A. Cantor◊* Andrea and Cal Roberts Amy and Michael Moorin Saul and Mary Sanders Mr. Robert Stein Companies Roberta A. Caplan Yetta Roberts Lynn Montz and John Leubsdorf Linda and Richard Schapiro Suzanne Steinberg John Weber Debrah Lee Charatan◊ Thomas H. Roche◊ Suzanne and Harvey Morgan Varda Schary Marianne E. Steiner Weigel Broadcasting Debrah Lee Charatan◊ and Tom Roche◊ and Isabel Marcal Caroline and Franklin Moser Rosa Scheck Jennifer Steinwurtzel Sue Ann Weinberg Steven I. Holm Ayelet and Aaron Rosen Rita and Nathan Moser Lawrence A. Schneider Gene Stern Carrie and Jeremy Weinrib Joseph Charatan Barbara and Donald Rosuck Catherine and Sam Moy Patricia and Daniel Schoor Rube Mary Stiefel and Barbara Weisen and Richard Hyman Coburn Anna Rusinek MTA New York City Transit Authority Edward Schrag Brenda Stiefel-Sherman Rosenberg Edward B. Cohen* Margrit Rustow* Marilyn F. Mueller Sally and Francis Schrag Holly Stocking and William David Weiss Henry Dessauer Magdalena Sanchez Cherrie Nanninga Jeanette and Peter Schrag Timberlake Carol Weissbrod Lois Deutsch Peter Sander Susan and Michael Nash Debbie and Bill Schrag Doris Ruhr Strauss Lois Weldon Lois Deutsch and Mark Weintraub The Scharf Family Nelson Management Group, Ltd. Susan and David Schwartz Lore Strauss Mr. and Mrs. James S. Wiener Lydia Ecker Rose Scharf New York Real Estate TV Meryl Wiener and Barry A. Bryer Shelley◊ and Steven Einhorn Robert H. Scheibe Martin Newman Karen and Richard Wies Nili and Keith Flaks Elsie Schenker Susan and Kenneth Newmark Elaine and Robert Witkoff Rina Folman Klaus Scheye Angela Ni SUPPORTING SELFHELP Fei Li Xu Caren and Rich Gerszberg Sylvia Schnur Betty Nichols Alice Yan Cary Glaser Rebecca Schrag Blanca Nickels Philip and Alexandra Yee Oscar and Betty Goldfarb Raymond V.J. Schrag◊* We greatly appreciate all contributions and Robert and Eleanor November Lai Bing Yu Dana Golding and Richard Scharf◊ Hilde Siegel NY Council for the Humanities are deeply thankful for our wonderful donors. Qing Lan Yu Herman C. Goldsmith Faye Skala Leah Mason Oppenheimer and John To donate to Selfhelp, or to receive additional Richard Zbriger Erica Gorin Eric Sondheimer Oppenheimer information about the Lifeline of Hope Fund, Fradji Zeitoun Mayer M. Gross Brian Steinwurtzel* Amy Oshinsky Caring for Generations Tribute Fund, Estate Sharon Zellis Jeffrey Gural Dorris Stiefel Susan Penry-Williams Mendy Zelmanovitz Gural and Steinwurtzel* families Jacob Suss Gladys Paige Planning, or Matching Gifts Program, please Hu Ying Zhang Sigmund Guttenberg Steven G. Tepper* Yu Hsiang Pan contact Selfhelp’s Development Department Xing Yan Zhao Cathy Hull Carol and Steve Tepper* Joseph B. Papavero at 212-971-7764, or visit our website at www. Lucile Zimet Magda Hull Randolph W. Thrower Sharon and Irving H. Picard selfhelp.net/donate. Mark Zimet Peter H. Jakes* Gerda Wassermann Edna Platzer Robert Kahn Jack B. Weinstein Bettina and Kenneth Plevan Stuart C. Kaplan◊ Jack Werner Joanne Podell Stuart◊ and Rosemary Kaplan Ken Werner Mrs. Barbara F. Poll Robin Kaufman Marion Wilson Michele Pollack Samuel Klafter Andrew Wilson William Pollack Daniela and Steven Klein Else Wolff Gui Ying Qiu Selfhelp would also like to Elihu Kover Evelyn Wolff Fee Yip Quim acknowledge the generosity of Micah Yitzhak Krauss Sonja Wolfman Po Ling Ah Quim donors whose gifts of $99 or less Katharine La Forte Nell Wyler Ellen and James Quinn are too numerous to list. Brenda Leff Nell and Victor A. Wyler ◊*

39 Victor A. Wyler ◊* Hal Linstone Pro Bono Services Leila Leiberman Debrah Lee Charatan Samantha Shevins Beth Zeidel Joseph and Claire Lorch Grateful appreciation to our friends Meraz Levi, Nutrition Consultant The Chew Nicole Stein Edward Low who have given so generously of Cynthia Lien Diana Clemente Doris Ruhr Strauss Caring for Generation Tribute Fund Edith Lowe their time and talent: Ryan Lindsey Coach Alysa Teichman In Memory Of: George and Anne Marie Manasse Mitchell Mass Congregation Habonim True Buddha Diamond Temple of Contributions to Selfhelp were made Felicitas Mannheimer Affinity Assurance MFY Legal Services Dale Pharmacy New York in memory of the following loved Estelle Marder Amerigroup Mobile Legal Help NYC Dara Davenport Temple Emanu-El ones from 7/1/13-8/27/14: Lisa Mariam Paula Arboleda Naftuli Moster Christine Fahey Elaine Tross Peter Mayer Erin Ayres Denise Murphy Food Plus Uproot Wines Janeta Abelson Doris McGonigle Robin Bady Neighborhood Housing Services of Foremost Caterers Ken Werner Natalie F. Abramow Alice D. Netter Paul Baron Jamaica The Barry & Florence Friedberg JCC Evelyn Wolff Raymond Alexander Grace S. Nierenberg Rose Binder NYLAG Sam Giarrusso Ylang23 Sarah Appel Michael Nussbaum Elisabeth Blair Ambika Panday Glenwood Management Mary Arnedos Harold H. Oppenheimer Courtney Breslin Dr. Frank Pawlowski Herman C. Goldsmith Estates Lucy Bachrach Abe Oster Diana Bush A.D. Penedo Lissa Guttman We acknowledge with deep Mollie Backer Alice Oster Tawhida Chowdhury Veerawat Phongtankuel The Great Neck Synagogue appreciation the friends who Max and Eva Berkowitz Elly and Arthur Plaut Lauren Ciuffo Angelic Pla H & Y MarketPlace remembered Selfhelp through their Jean Boyman Joseph C. Podgurski Robert Davide Barrie Raik Gina Handburger legacies and bequests: Paul Cantor Milton Pstay Yvette Deane Joan Ramirez, Photographer Hatsuhana Restaurant Don Cohen Ann Rabinowitz Peter Deveraux Matthew Reed Hatzilu Rescue Organization Estate of George Adler Helen Cohn Mordechai Hirsch Rapaport Duane Reade/Walgreens Regal Heights Rehab Health First Estate of Helga N. Alten Marianne Coleman Regina Reisfeld Isabelle M. Dubeau Norman Reiss Illy Coffee Estate of Lotte Fields Marianne Eisler Seymour Richman Carmen Eccles Nicole Rothman IPRO Estate of Sam Friedlander Fran Eizenstat Alice and Paul Roche El Centro Del Immigrante Sarah Samuel Gary Jacob Estate of Werner Gamby John H. Elton Arthur and Frieda Roos Elisha Ferguson Yukiko Sato Madeline Jacobs Estate of Edith Hausknecht Mary Faerman Dr. Saul Sacks Maribeth Flynn Andrea Shapiro Sid Jacobson JCC Estate of Lotte Kunstler Shirley Fleischer Judith F. Scheibe Andrew Frazer, Falls Prevention Francine Shore JCC of the Greater Five Towns Estate of Peter Kussi Rudolph Forchheimer Kaete and Erich Scheibe Workshop David Silva JCC of Harrison, NY Estate of Dick H. Lewent Helen Fox Betty Schneider Gina Freed South Brooklyn Legal Services Stuart and Rosemary Kaplan Trust of Henriette Maier Eugene Freedman Mark Seligman Katie Fuller Temple Beth Shalom Linda Kornitzer Estate of Edith R. Pinkuss Leon Friedman Merton Sells Michelle Galligan Cantor Ofer Barnoy Leir Charitable Foundations Estate of Trudy Sommer Hilde Gardner Gertie Sherman Dr. Lee Gause-Smile Design Rabbi Alan Lucas Paul Levinsohn Estate of Martha Vogel Myra Gersh Syma Silverstein Manhttan Minh Tieu LOI Restaurant Florence Giglio Eric S. and Lotte Sondheimer Herb Kaufman, Licensed Planned Laurie Tomashow Russell Lusak Florence and Anthony Giglio Selma Sondheimer Medicare Specialist Jennifer Tranquille Manhattan Theatre Club Rosalie Gottesman John Souto Mike Klubok, Computer Instruction Urban Justice Center/ Ian Feldman Ilse Melamid Lily Grab Norbert Stern Jules Haas, Esq. Masiel Versas MoMA Jerald Greenberg Margot Sundheimer Lionel Habas Maegen White Montblanc Herbert and Pearl Gross David and Stefania Taic Anna Hennon Susan Willerman National Bank of New York City Susan Guttenberg Rachel Vogel Saul Holcman Jisan Zaman New York Hospital Queens Janice Gutwein Haskiel Wadowski Jenny Horne Meina Zhu-Chhimi New York Mets Marianne and Sylvan Hayum Olga and Hans Warmbrunn Housing Conservation Coordinators Kirk Zuckerbrow North Shore LIJ Curtis Hereld Wolfgang Wassermann Carmela Ionino The North Shore Synagogue Bernice D. Herman Gisela and Erwin Weil Rimas Jasin In-Kind Donations North Queensview Homes, Inc. Renée Herman Harry D. Weilheimer Jessica Jensen We thank the following for Orion Trading Magda Hull Jack Werner Andre Johnson their generosity: Queens Christian Alliance Church Hans Jovishoff Benjamin Wiernik Samantha Johnson Queensview, Inc. Saul Kagan Emmy and Benno Wildorff Rebecca Kaebnick Consul General Busso and The Rachael Ray Show Stephen Kamberg Eva Wolf Scott Kaiser Maria-Theresia von Alvensleben Rao’s Lillie Kaplan Jean Wolf Alex Kasavin American Fa Buddhist Association Steven J. Reisman To make a donation to Selfhelp, or to Henry and Mona Klempner Else Wolff Abe Katz Cara Berkowitz Regal Heights receive additional information about Louis and Margaret Koppel Laure Zacharias Nadine Kedrus Big Six Towers, Inc. Isaac Reshad the Caring for Generations Tribute Richard U. Koppel and Hannelore Laure and Henry Zacharias Linda King Bloomingdale’s Rite Aid Pharmacy Fund, Estate Planning, or Matching Koppel Rabbi Manes Kogan B’nai Brith Project Hope Richard Scharf Gifts Programs, please contact Albert Lato Jeane Kraines Erin Branch Larry Scheinfeld Selfhelp’s Development Department Beth Leegant Stephanie Kyereme Capalbo’s Gift Baskets Selfhelp CHHA at 212-971-7764, or visit our website Peter A. Levy Peter Laskowich Paul Catalanotto Ruth Shapiro at www.selfhelp.net.

40 AARP Congregation Habonim AARP Bill Payer Program Congregation Kehilath Jeshurun AARP Foundation Consulate General of the Federal Republic of Germany New York Abraham Joshua Heschel High School Cornell University Community Outreach Program Action Reconciliation Service for Peace Council of Senior Centers and Services of New York City Adelphi University School of Social Work Crescent Chemists, Inc. Adult Protective Services Advisory Council CUNY School of Law - Main Street Legal Services Alzheimer’s Association of New York City Dakim BrainFitness, Inc. Alzheimer’s Foundation of America Dancing Dreams Amber Court DOROT, Inc. American Cancer Society Duane Reade Pharmacy American Diabetes Association East Midwood Jewish Center Working Together American Joint Distribution Committee (JDC) East Side Council on the Aging Anibic Vocational Program Easter Seals Senior Employment Program Applebees, Fresh Meadows East-West School of International Studies ArchCare Education and Assistance Program (EAC-Queens) W e salute our many Arthritis Foundation Educational Alliance-Sirovich Center Community Partners who, ASPCA Elderplan through working together, Atria Riverdale Elders Share the Arts Austrian Consulate General Elmhurst Hospital enable Selfhelp to fulfill Bank of America Elmhurst/Jackson Heights Senior Center its commitment to the Bayside Hearing Center EmblemHealth Bayside High School Employee Assistance Program thousands of New Yorkers Big Six Towers Play ‘n’ Learn Nursery School Enterprise Community Partners who rely on us for care. Blue Card Epilepsy Foundation B’nai B’rith Project HOPE EssenMED House Calls (Doctors) Bronx House Evelyn Frank Legal Resources Program at NYLAG Bronx Inter-Agency Council on the Aging F∙E∙G∙S Health and Human Services System Bronx Jewish Community Council Flatbush Jewish Center Brookdale Center for Healthy Aging & Longevity of Hunter College Florence F. Smith Senior Center Meals on Wheels Program Sadin Institute on Law & Public Policy Flushing Council on Culture and the Arts Brooklyn Adult Day Care Flushing Hospital Medical Center Brooklyn Borough-Wide Interagency Council on Aging Flushing House Calamus Foundation Flushing Library Cannon Heyman and Weiss, LLP Flushing Meadows Corona Park Al Oerter Recreation Center/Aquatic Center CAPE Flushing Savings Bank Capital One Flushing Town Hall Cardozo Bet Tzedek Legal Services FoodBank Carter Burden Senior Center FordHarrison Catholic Charities - Friendly Visitor Program Stephen E. Zweig, Esq., Partner Center for Aging Services Technologies (CAST) Fordham University Graduate School of Social Work Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) Forest Hills Jewish Center CenterLight Healthcare Francis Lewis High School Central Queens YM-YWHA Frank Sinatra School of the Arts Chinese-American Planning Council Furman Center City Bar Justice Center German Consulate General City Drug & Surgical George H. Weldon Funeral Home Citymeals-on-Wheels God’s Love We Deliver Co-Op City Jewish Center Goldman Sachs Community TeamWorks Columbia University School of Occupational Therapy Goodwill Industries of Greater New York and Northern New Jersey Columbia University School of Social Work Guggenheim Museum Community Board #8 - Bronx GuildNet Community Board #17 - Brooklyn Hamilton-Madison House Community Food Resource Center HANAC Archbishop Iakovos Senior Center Community League of the Heights (CLOTH) HANAC Ravenswood Senior Center Concerts in Motion HANAC Transportation Program Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany Hands-On Physical Therapy, P.C.

41 Hannah Senesh Community Day School Margaret Tietz Nursing & Rehabilitation Center Health Care Partners, IPA Martin Luther King, Jr. Daycare Healthfirst Maspeth Federal Savings Health Guard Pharmacy Maspeth Lions Club Healthplus Amerigroup Mayor’s Alliance for NYC’s Animals HeartShare Medicare Rights Center Hebrew Institute of Riverdale-YCT Medicare Savings Program Coalition (MSP) Hebrew Tabernacle Congregation MedScope Hirschen Singer and Epstein LLP Memorial de la Shoah- Paris Holocaust Memorial and Tolerance Center of Nassau County Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center Home Care Association of New York State Mental Health Association of NYC Housing First Metropolitan Council on Jewish Poverty Human Resources Administration (HRA) Metropolitan Jewish Health Care System Hunter College - Silberman School of Social Work UJA-FEDERATION OF NEW YORK Metropolitan Jewish Health System Foundation Independence Care Systems (ICS) Metropolitan Transit Authority - Access-A-Ride It’s Never 2 Late An affiliate agency of UJA-Federation of Metropolitan Transit Authority - Mobile Van Service JCC of Staten Island MFY Legal Services New York since 1983, Selfhelp Community Jewish Association Serving the Aging (JASA) Mical Home Health Care Jewish Association Serving the Aging - Adult Protective Services Services has been the recipient of generous Montefiore Medical Center - Department of Geriatric Psychiatry Jewish Association Serving the Aging - Queens Legal Services for the core funding and program grants as well as a Mount Sinai Hospital of Manhattan-Hospice and Palliative care Elderly multitude of essential organizational services. Mount Sinai Hospital of Queens Jewish Board of Family and Children’s Services Just as importantly, the warm partnership Museum of Jewish Heritage Jewish Community Center in Manhattan Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) Jewish Community Council of Greater Coney Island that Selfhelp enjoys with our colleagues at Museum of Tolerance Jewish Guild Healthcare UJA-Federation has offered us entrée to their Musicians on Call Jewish Home LifeCare network of relationships throughout the New Nan Shan Senior Center The Jewish Museum York City community. We are exceptionally National Association of Professional Geriatric Care Managers - New York The Jewish Theological Seminary, Center for Pastoral Education grateful for initiatives that have enabled us to City Chapter Jokercise National Association of Social Workers (NASW) - New York City Chapter Joint Public Affairs Committee (JPAC) leverage UJA support, such as the New York National Council on Aging JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. Times Neediest Campaign, advocacy work with National Housing Conference JPMorgan Chase Foundation government agencies, and introductions to National Leased Housing Association Katsky Korins, LLP individuals and foundations. We are proud to National Low Income Housing Coalition Kimmel Housing Development Foundation once again co-sponsor Defiant Requiem: Verdi at National Senior Citizens Law Center Korean American Senior Citizens Society of Greater New York (KASCS) New Pronto Transportation, Inc. Korean Community Services of Metropolitan New York Terezín and to be a primary beneficiary of this New York Cares LaGuardia Community College event. We take this opportunity to publicly New York City Bar Association - Committee on Legal Problems of Aging LawHELP.org/NY thank UJA-Federation of New York for their and Committee on Disabilities LeadingAge ongoing support and commitment to Selfhelp New York City Council LeadingAge New York Community Services. New York City Department for the Aging The Legal Aid Society New York City Department for the Aging - Grandparent Support Program Leir Retreat Center, Inc. New York City Department for the Aging - Health Promotion Lenox Hill Neighborhood House New York City Department of Education Occupational Training Center Leo Baeck Institute New York City Department of Finance - SCHE Unit Lexington Hearing and Speech Center New York City Department of Health Life Alert New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development - Lifenet - Mental Health Referral Services SCRIE Unit Lifetime Arts New York City Department of Mental Health Lighthouse International New York City Department of Transportation - Safety Education Department Long Island Alzheimer’s Foundation New York City Fire Department Long Island Jewish Hospital New York City Health & Hospitals Long Island University Occupational Therapy Program New York City Housing Authority - Family Services Department Long Island University School of Social Work New York City Housing Authority - Office for the Aging Magic for Mature Adults New York City Housing Development Corporation Maimonides Medical Center - Department of Psychiatry New York City Human Resources Administration Manatt, Phelps & Phillips, LLP New York City Human Resources Administration - Manhattan College-Holocaust, Genocide & Interfaith Center Adult Protective Services Admin.

42 New York City Police Department Queens College Hillel VNS - Chinatown Community Center Homecare Program 104th Police Precinct Queens Interagency Council on the Aging VNS - Friendly Visitor Program 109th Police Precinct Queens Jewish Community Council VNS - Home Delivered Meals Program in Long Island City 112th Police Precinct Queens Library VNSNY Choice 115th Police Precinct Queens Library-Long Island City Branch Walgreens Pharmacy New York City Schools Queens Museum of Art Washington Heights - Inwood Council on Aging IS 73 Queens Symphony Orchestra Weill-Cornell Medical Center IS 237 Queens Theatre in the Park The Weinberg Center PS 24 RAIN Senior Options-Home Delivered Meals West Side Inter-Agency Council on Aging PS 169 Regal Heights Adult Day Health Care Women in Housing and Finance PS 228 Renaissance Charter School Woodside Senior Assistance Program PS 280 Retired Senior Volunteer Program of the Community Services Society Wu Eye Care New York Downtown Hospital-Kress Vision Program (RSVP) YAI New York Hall of Science Ridgewood YMCA Yeshiva University - Wurzweiler School of Social Work New York Historical Society Rite Aid Pharmacy Yeshivah of Flatbush New York Hospital Queens Riverdale Senior Center YM-YWHA of Washington Heights and Inwood New York Housing Conference Riverdale YM-YWHA York College New York Immigration Coalition Ronald Fatoullah & Associates Young Israel of Pelham Parkway New York Lawyers for the Public Interest (NYLPI) Roots and Branches Theater Zucker Hillside Hospital New York Legal Assistance Group (NYLAG) Rubin Museum of Art New York Philharmonic Sage Eldercare New York Public Library Salvation Army The New School Samaritan Village New York State Adult Day Services Association, Inc. SAR High School-Riverdale New York State Bar Association - Elder Law Section Senior Health Partners New York State Comptroller’s Office Services and Advocacy for Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual & Transgender Elders New York State Consumer Coalition on Part D (SAGE) New York State Department of Health Services Now for Adult Persons (SNAP) New York State Elderly Pharmaceutical Insurance Program (EPIC) Seyfarth Shaw, LLP New York State Home Care Association Shield Institute New York State Homes and Community Renewal Single Point Care Network, Inc. New York State Housing Finance Agency Social Action Center (Bronx) New York State Office for the Aging Staten Island JCC New York University - College of Nursing Summer Youth Employment Program (SYEP) New York University - Silver School of Social Work Sunnyside Citywide Homecare Services, Inc. NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center Sunnyside Community Services North Shore - Long Island Jewish Health System Supportive Housing Network of New York Northshore MLTC TD Bank Foundation NYSARC, Inc. Temple Emanu-El Older Adults Technology Services (OATS) Theatre Development Fund Oxford Health Plans Touchstone Health Park Gardens Rehabilitation and Nursing Center Touro College Parker Jewish Institute for Health Care and Rehabilitation Touro College, School of Health Sciences-Occupational Therapy Program Pelham Parkway Jewish Center Transitional Services for New York People Care Inc. - Homecare Agency The Trinity School Peter J DellaMonica Senior Center UJA – Engage Jewish Service Corps (Queens/Long Island) PHI National Office and New York State Office UJA – Engage Jewish Service Corps (JCC of Manhattan) Philips Lifeline UJA-Federation of New York Physical Therapy Doctor UJA-Federation of New York - Caring Commission Task Force Presbyterian Senior Services UJA-Federation of New York - Long Island Connections Proskauer Rose, LLP UJA-Federation of New York - Westchester Public Service Network at City Bar Justice Center United Hospital Fund Queensborough Community College Urban Justice Center Queens Botanical Garden Vera Institute Guardianship Project Queens Boulevard Extended Care Facility Victoria Pharmacy Queens Chapter of Holocaust Survivors, Inc. VISIONS Queens College Visiting Nurse Service of New York

43 CONTACT US

NAZI VICTIM SERVICES Washington Heights Apex I Senior Citizens Housing Benjamin Rosenthal-Prince Long Island Licensed Home Care Selfhelp Alzheimer’s Resource PROGRAM The Kohn-Melamid Center for 498 Union Avenue, Street Innovative Senior Center Services Agency (LHCSA) Program (SHARP) Holocaust Survivor Services Westbury 11590 718-886-5777 516-505-2571 718-631-1886 Bronx 212-781-7200 45-25 Kissena Boulevard, 208-11 26th Avenue, 718-239-3177 Apex II Workforce Family Housing New York City Licensed Home 620 Fort Washington Avenue, Flushing 11355 Bayside 11360 990 Pelham Parkway South, 512 Union Avenue, Care Services Agency (LHCSA) New York 10040 Jinsheng Qiu, Program Director Erin Brennan, Bronx 10461 Westbury 11590 212-971-7697 Roni Miller, Program Director Senior Programs Director Amy Newman, Program Director Clearview Senior Center HOME HEALTH AIDE TRAINING Financial Management Unit/ NATURALLY OCCURRING 718-224-7888 Senior Source Brooklyn PROGRAMS: Guardianship RETIREMENT COMMUNITIES 208-11 26th Avenue, 212-971-7722 Midwood Natasha Gooden-William, Director 212-971-5475 (NORCS) Bayside 11360 718-646-7500 520 Eighth Avenue, 5th Floor, 520 Eighth Avenue, 5th Floor, Erin Brennan, Senior Programs Brooklyn New York 10018 1523 Avenue M, Brooklyn 11230 Big Six Towers NORC Program New York 10018 Director 212-971-7714 Angela Williams, Sharon Wang, Program Director 718-565-6569 Ruth Rosado, Program Director 1523 Avenue M, Brooklyn 11230 Senior Source Manager 59-55 47th Avenue, Latimer Gardens Senior Center Kensington Woodside 11377 718-961-3660 Manhattan Henry J. and Erna D. Leir HOUSING CASE MANAGEMENT Brooke Samuelson, 34-30 137th Street, Flushing 11354 212-971-7714 Center for Holocaust Survivors PROGRAMS For housing applications, please Program Director Cheryl Gersh, Program Director Henny and Friedrich Brodnitz 520 Eighth Avenue, New York call 718-886-1412. 10018 Project Pilot Case Management Program Fresh Meadows NORC Program Maspeth Senior Center For other inquiries, please call 212-787-8106 718-633-1300 718-454-6286 718-429-3636 Nassau County Mohini Mishra, Programs Director 520 Eighth Avenue, 18th Floor, 419 Church Avenue, 67-00 192nd Street, 69-61 Grand Avenue, Maspeth 516-505-2571 at 718-762-6803. New York 10024 Brooklyn 11218 Fresh Meadows 11365 11378 498 Union Avenue, Westbury Mariam Khachtryan, Eli Brett, Program Director Helen R. Scheuer House Rose Aniano, Maria Dixon, Program Director 11590 Program Director, 45-25 Kissena Boulevard, Senior Programs Director Queens North Russian Nazi Victim Program Flushing 11355 CARE TRANSITIONS PROGRAM: HOME CARE 718-321-8194 Northridge/Brulene/Southridge 718-559-4465 45-25 Kissena Boulevard, Manhattan Martin Lande House NORC Program Homemaking Program 45-25 Kissena Boulevard, Flushing Flushing 11355 Abraham Scharf Center for 137-47 45th Avenue, 718-396-5425 212-971-5480 11355 Hanan Simhon, Managing Director Holocaust Survivor Services Flushing 11355 34-10 94th Street, Madeline Jacobs, Director 212-971-5475 Housekeeping Program Jackson Heights 11372 Selfhelp Safety Net Scheuer House of Bayside 212-971-7613 520 Eighth Avenue, 5th Floor, Rose Aniano, 208-11 26th Avenue, OTHER COMMUNITY PROGRAMS 718-633-1300 New York 10018 Senior Programs Director Bayside 11360 Long Island Licensed Home Care FOR SENIORS 419 Church Avenue, Emily Levy, Program Director Services Agency (LHCSA) Brooklyn 11218 Queensview/North Queensview New York City Community Scheuer House of Flushing 516-505-2571 Nassau County NORC Program Lauren Hecht, Program Coordinator 138-52 Elder Avenue, Guardian Program Abraham Scharf Center for 718-278-4148 Flushing 11355 New York City Licensed Home 212-971-7776 Holocaust Survivor Services SELFHELP INNOVATIONS 33-34 Crescent Street, Long Island Care Services Agency (LHCSA) 520 Eighth Avenue, 5th Floor, New 516-481-1865 Harry and Jeanette Weinberg City 11106 212-971-5490 York 10018 212-971-7708 498 Union Avenue, House Donna DelCielo, Program Director John L. Davis, Program Director 520 Eighth Avenue, 5th Floor, Westbury, NY 11590 140-16 45th Avenue, HOME CARE INTAKE: New York 10018 Gina Goldman, Program Coordinator Nassau County Guardian Flushing 11355 SENIOR CENTERS Certified Home Health Agency David Dring, Program Queens Harry and Jeanette Weinberg (CHHA) Executive Director Austin Street Senior Center 212-971-7776 718-268-1252 Apartments 212-971-5471 718-520-8197 50 Clinton Street 70-20 Austin Street, 45-35 Kissena Boulevard, 106-06 Queens Boulevard, Hempstead, NY 11550 Forest Hills 11375 Flushing 11355 Forest Hills 11375 Patricia L. Kaufman, Karen DeOssie, Program Director Marina Laddin, Acting Director Selfhelp K-VII Associates LLC Managing Director 137-39 45th Avenue, Flushing 11355

44 OFFICERS, DIRECTORS, AND MANAGEMENT STAFF

SELFHELP COMMUNITY SERVICES BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2014—2015 MANAGEMENT STAFF

Officers Directors Stuart C. Kaplan Adeena Horowitz, LMSW Sharon Brown Chief Executive Officer Administrative Director, Director, Patient Services, President Dennis Baum Alfred Netter Nazi Victim Services Program CHHA Raymond V.J. Schrag Ernest L. Bial Ronald F. Ries Russell Lusak Matthew A. Cantor Raymond V. J. Schrag Co – Chairmen Senior Vice President Beth Zeidel, LMSW Roberta Caplan Robert Carmona Sheryl Silverstein, DMD Ernest L. Bial Administrative Director, Director, Major Gifts Edward B. Cohen Peter L. Simmons Victor A. Wyler Michael Grieco, CPA, CVA Nazi Victim Services Program Scott Drassinower Brian R. Steinwurtzel Senior Vice President, Ellen Ceriale Vice Presidents Ernest M. Grunebaum Carol Kahn Strauss Financial Strategy Patricia L. Kaufman Director, LHCSA, Matthew A. Cantor Jeffrey S. Jacob Steven G. Tepper Managing Director, Qualtiy and Compliance Peter H. Jakes Peter H. Jakes Victor A. Wyler Kevin T. Byrne, Esq. Senior Communities Peter Model Barry Konig Vice President, Carol Durham, RN Steven G. Tepper Lisa Krenzel, MD Human Resources and Dorothy Kern Director, Clinical Operations Carol Levin Treasurer Labor Relations Managing Director, Paul Levinsohn Peter L. Simmons Real Estate Karen H. Geller, RN, JD Ralph Marash Lois Deutsch Director, Secretary Mary Mayer Vice President, Priscilla Maysonet Risk Management Dennis Baum Peter Model Development Managing Director, Senior Communities Natasha Gooden-Williams, RN Elihu Kover, LMSW Director, Vice President, Hanan Simhon, LMSW LHCSA-LI and Training Dept. SELFHELP COMMUNITY SERVICES FOUNDATION BOARD (SCS FOUNDATION) 2014—2015 Nazi Victim Services Program Managing Director, Senior Communities Madeline Jacobs Vivian Torres, RN Director, Officers Trustees Vice President, Neil Actable Quality Management & Research Chairman Michael A. Bamberger Stanley J. Reifer Community Health Director, Dennis Baum Dennis Baum Thomas H. Roche Information Technology Elizabeth Lynn Ernest L. Bial Richard Scharf Evelyn J. Wolff Director, Vice Chair Bert E. Brodsky Raymond V.J. Schrag Vice President, Rose Aniano, LMSW Grants Management Debrah Lee Charatan Matthew A. Cantor Victor A. Wyler Real Estate Development Senior Programs Director, Secretary Debrah Lee Charatan Jeffrey Zorek Northridge/Brulene/Southridge Mohini Mishra, CASP Peter Model Jeffrey S. Jacob Tova Klein, LMSW NORC Programs Director, Stuart C. Kaplan Assistant Vice President, Housing Advisory Board Karin Shewer Krugman Senior Communities Koku Badasu, RN Ilse Melamid Director, LHCSA and Shelley Einhorn Joshua Mermelstein David Dring City Home Care Programs Michael F. Price Peter Model Executive Director, Sandra Priest Rose Selfhelp Innovations Erin Brennan, MPS, Q.D.C.P. Senior Programs Director, Linda Pekunka SHARP and Clearview SELFHELP HONORARY LIFE MEMBER: Rita Shewer Administrator, Senior Center Executive Services DESIGNED BY SHANOSKY & ASSOCIATES PHOTOGRAPHY: BRUCE WELLER PHOTOGRAPHY: DESIGNED BY SHANOSKY & ASSOCIATES Selfhelp Community Services, Inc. 520 Eighth Avenue New York, NY 10018 866-735-1234 www.selfhelp.net