NEGC HISTORY . . . ABOUT US…

During 1962-1963, the Junior League of MISSION: Northeast Guidance Center (NEGC) is Detroit explored what could be done to help committed to the health of children, adults and families by providing innovative community-based services through eastside Detroit and Grosse Pointe children behavioral and primary healthcare. with counseling services. Through a Steering Committee of concerned community residents, NEGC is a comprehensive community health agency the Northeastern Wayne County Child Guidance founded in 1963 that provides integrated healthcare to Clinic was founded in 1963. children, families and adults with mental health disorders to help them achieve maximum independence and health. Board and staff worked with hospitals and other NEGC provides outreach, prevention, mental and area agencies under the direction of Dr. Eli Z. primary healthcare, and substance use treatment to over Rubin of the Lafayette Clinic for the development 5,800 individuals annually in Wayne, Macomb and Oakland counties. of an eastside community mental health center which became known as Northeast Guidance Center in 1966. Dr. Rubin was selected as the first full-time Executive Director. OUR PROGRAMS & SERVICES:

The Assistance League became the major • AFC Residential/Case Management philanthropic effort to support the work of the • Assertive Community Treatment Clinic in 1964, and the rest is history. • Autism Supports Coordination • CAPPA/Jail Diversion/Day of Restoration • Case Management • Cornerstone Youth • Home-based Services • Infant & Early Childhood Mental Health Programs • Intellectual/Developmental Disabilities Program – ASPIRE • Integrated Healthcare • Juvenile Justice Wraparound • Medication Management • Mental Health First Aid Certification • Mental Health Outpatient Services • Mobile Crisis Services – C.O.P.E. • Motor City Clubhouse • Peer Support Services • Prevention & Education • Psychiatric Evaluations Your Health. • School-Based Mental Health Initiative • Senior Reach® Our Mission. • Substance Use Disorder Treatment • Supported Employment/Supportive Housing • Systems of Care • Youth in Transition Sherry E. McRill Peggy Trewn

DEAR FRIENDS

We want to offer our heartfelt thanks to the many people (ACT) and ASPIRE (I/DD) programs to accommodate whose work is driving innovation and improving the their growing interdisciplinary support teams. Our CAPPA lives for our consumers, especially on Detroit’s eastside. outreach and training program is expanding services and Healthcare is always changing and providers are staff has been approached by federal law enforcement, launching new approaches to deliver better care at lower as well as other State jurisdictions, to provide program costs. Detroit Wayne Mental Health Authority is consultation and training. encouraging more agencies to provide holistic care – During 2018, another Little Free Library was established behavior and physical health, along with economic, at the Eli Z. Rubin Children’s Center to encourage literacy spiritual and housing support. Northeast Guidance for children visiting the clinic and families in the Center and several other large mental health providers community. Camp Kelly engaged children age 7 to 17 have been recognized for already providing these core in six weeks of activities and outings, including exercise elements of holistic care to the consumers we serve. by WISE Decision. Integrated healthcare will soon be Our professional staff enables infants to develop into available to all who visit the Kelly Road facility as Detroit healthy children; children and youth to lead successful, Community Health Connection (DCHC) opens the resilient lives at home and school; adults to maintain new co-located Dr. Peter Slaughter Health Center. A stability in the community, foster independence and pediatric Nurse Practitioner and an adult Internist will maximize their individual potential; and families to create provide healthcare to children, adults and Macomb clients. brighter futures for parents and their children. C.O.P.E. We were honored to offer an Anti-Stigma Forum on the (Community Outreach for Psychiatric Emergencies) opioid crisis with keynote speaker Ken Daniels telling the continues to provide services in emergency departments audience about his son’s tragic death. Many conversations and adult foster care homes for adult residents of Wayne have begun as a result of the event. Please join us on May County experiencing a behavioral health crisis. Our 2, 2019, for a community dialogue on Suicide Awareness. School-Based Mental Health Initiative has expanded into four select Detroit Public School Community District We thank you for participating in our annual meeting, schools. Senior Reach® is continuing efforts to identify joining us on social media sites, reading our eNews, older adults who need assistance to live independently. making a donation before the year ends or volunteering In spite of difficult economic times, we were fortunate at an event. to add offices to both the Assertive Community Treatment

Sincerely,

Sherry E. McRill, President & CEO Peggy Trewn, Board Chair

1 EXECUTIVES & ADMINISTRATION

BOARD EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP OF DIRECTORS & ADMINISTRATIVE TEAM (As of 10/1/18)

2017-18 OFFICERS Sherry E. McRill President & CEO Peggy A. Trewn, PhD Eastern Michigan University, Chair Jean Alcé, MD Medical Director Stephanie Brady, DNP Ascension/St. John Providence, Vice-Chair/Chair Elect Sharon Common Fund Development Officer Michael Mattei United Metal Products, Secretary Jane Damren Compliance Officer Michael Breen Cynthia Hill-Jackson Genoa Healthcare, Treasurer THTH Vice President Clinical Programs SAVE THE DATE FOR NEGC’S 9 ANNUALANNUAL K4K:K4K: AUGUSTAUGUST 6,6, 20192019 Michele Reid, MD CNS Healthcare, Member at Large Andrew Johnson, III Vice President Performance Improvement & Compliance Philip Whitfield 2017-18 DIRECTORS Vice President Finance Dianne Bostic Robinson, Social Work Leadership Donna Zick Consultant Director of Information Systems & Technology Jeff Burmeister,PACE Maria Putman Raymond Carey, Foley & Lardner Law Firm Executive Administrative Assistant to the CEO & Board of Directors Richard Carson, Renaissance Consulting Group Oreese Collins, Jr., Retired Public Administration Executive ADULT SERVICES Henry C. Conerway, Jr., Ambassador Nursing & Rehabilitation Centre Lisa Marszalec Clinical Program Director Karen Gray Sheffield,St. John Providence Open Arms Sharyn Johnson, Coalition on Temporary Shelter CHILD, YOUTH & FAMILY SERVICES Joyce Leon, MD, Henry Ford Health System DeLisa Glaspie ALE Associates, LLC Anthony Morton, Clinical Program Director Rochelle Morton, Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Michigan Curtis Smith, Central City Integrated Health Michele Williams, Leadership Resources Consulting Wayne W. Bradley, Sr., Director Emeritus, Detroit Community Health Connection

2 3 WARM COATS

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP & ADMINISTRATIVE TEAM (As of 10/1/18)

SAVE THE DATE FOR NEGC’S 9THTH ANNUALANNUAL K4K:K4K: AUGUSTAUGUST 6,6, 20192019

Nearly 215 Kruize4Kids guests boarded the Ovation yacht to help raise $57,000 from sponsorships, donations and ticket sales. This year proceeds from Kruize4Kids will help the continuum of services and programs for our children, includingWARM COATS, an initiative to distribute warm and colorful winter coats to 1,000 children registered in NEGC’s programs, along with their siblings, to help keep them warm, healthy and in school. We’ll also be purchasing hats, gloves, baby bundles for infants and extra-large coats for youth.

K4K SPONSORS 2018

Admiral $10,000 Shipmate $500 Head to Head Psychiatric Chemical Bank Services Dr. Jean Alcé Coalition On Temporary Commodore $5,000 Shelter (COTS) Behavioral Health Terri & Henry Conerway Professionals, Inc. (BHPi) Development Centers, Inc. PCE Systems BOARD OF DIRECTORS Genoa Healthcare LEFT TO RIGHT: Michael Mattei, Anthony Morton, Michael Breen, Sherry Captain $3,000 Lighthouse Insurance McRill (President & CEO), Peggy Trewn, Wayne W. Bradley, Sr., Stephanie Group, Inc. Brady, Michele Williams, Rochelle Morton Ascension Michigan Dr. Atul C. Shah, MD (MISSING: Dianne Bostic Robinson, Jeff Burmeister, Raymond Carey, Rear Commodore $1,500 Richard Carson, Henry Conerway, Oreese Collins, Jr., Karen Gray- Yeo & Yeo CPAs & Business Sheffield, Sharyn Johnson, Joyce Leon, Michele Reid, Curtis Smith) Comerica Bank Consultants Andrea & Michael Mattei Sherry & Lannie McRill Reid Harris & Associates Wayne Center UAW-Ford National Programs Center & Ford Motor Company

2 3 A SISTERHOOD OF VOLUNTEERS

THE ASSISTANCE LEAGUE TO NEGC

NEGC’s Board and staff are thankful to have had many years of dedication, volunteerism and fundraising on behalf of children’s services by the Assistance League to the NEGC. At one time 300 members strong, NEGC is honored to continue to have Assistance League Alumni volunteering for activities such as Adopt-A- Child gift wrapping, Day of Restoration hygiene kit assembly and WARM COATS distribution. The building that houses the children’s clinic was purchased and built using Assistance League funds raised through the Detroit Auto Show Charity Preview. The Assistance League produced a juried art show, “Art on the Pointe,” for 20 years at the Eleanor and Edsel Ford House, in addition to providing help with volunteer mailings, events planning and hosting, and other creative fundraisers in the community to benefit NEGC. The league’s work enhanced the services of The Assistance League donated NEGC and brought crucial awareness to the agency’s children’s programs from the dollars raised. In 2015, $40,000 to be used as down payment the children’s clinic was renamed and dedicated after the Assistance League’s first executive director, Dr. Eli on the purchase of a school in which Z. Rubin. Our 55th anniversary Annual Meeting is dedicated to to house the center’s Child Day the ALNEGC, without whom NEGC would not have Treatment Program begun nor been sustained for half a century. –Grosse Pointe News 1980

4 5 DAY OF RESTORATION

CAPPA/JAIL DIVERSION

NEGC’s Community And Police Partnership Advocacy as an alternative. Rapid mental health assessments are (CAPPA) program provides jail diversion collaboration conducted on the scene, which aid in directing individuals with the Detroit Police Department, including outreach into specific community-based services depending upon to the homeless and ride-alongs with NEGC behavioral their unique circumstances. The ultimate goal of CAPPA health staff in the community. CAPPA provides police is to increase efficient access to mental health treatment liaison services, police education and consultation to through cross-systems collaboration for individuals who law enforcement in situations involving the homeless become involved with law enforcement. Outcomes include and persons struggling with mental health crises and/or significantly less arrests, inpatient observations, assaults substance use. CAPPA provides crisis assistance to persons and injuries upon officers and fatal shootings, with greatly in the community who would otherwise be arrested when improved relationships between mental health and there appears to be a need for behavioral health services community providers.

Annually, CAPPA provides access to services at one primary site in Midtown – Cathedral of St. Paul on Woodward Avenue – with a goal to connect homeless individuals of Detroit and Wayne County to behavioral and primary healthcare providers and human service resources. Services include a hot meal, depression assessment, primary healthcare screenings such as blood pressure and hearing, and linkages to substance abuse, employment and housing resourses, along with the distribution of coats and other essential items to combat the winter months. In 2017, Day of Restoration provided services to approximately 400 homeless persons. Day of Restoration Sponsors “Programs like Day of Restoration Detroit Wayne Mental Health Authority Janssen Pharmaceuticals, Inc. give the homeless a sense of value Day of Restoration Volunteers and some hope to be able to turn DPD Cadets True Light Baptist Church & many others their lives around.” Community service organizations NEGC Staff & Family –Cynthia Jackson, Vice President Clinical Programs

4 5 OPIATES: WONDER DRUGS IN THE WONDER YEARS

RAISING AWARENESS: ANTI-STIGMA FORUM

Northeast Guidance Center and CNS Healthcare co-host- help families of young people who can’t afford the ed the annual Anti-Stigma Forum on May 3rd during intensive first month of a 30-day rehab program and for Mental Health Awareness Month at The Salvation Army education to the aftermaths in “sober living homes,” for Conner Creek Community Center. The event was made which Daniels is a champion when done right. possible through funding from CNS Healthcare, the https://jamiedanielsfoundation.org/ Helen L. Kay Charitable Fund, Michele Williams, Vision WAI-IAM founders Jacque Liebner and Corey Warren Fair Foundation & Tau Alpha Omega Chapter of Alpha presented StraightTALK, discussing Corey’s experience Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Great Lakes (MI) Chapter as a former heroin addict and how Jacque dealt with the The Links Incorporated and Michigan 14th Congressional many trials and tribulations of Corey’s journey to sobriety. Democratic District. WAI-IAM created a recovery community in Lansing to Keynote speaker Ken Daniels, play-by-play commentator temporarily house 70 people age 18+ on an ongoing basis for the Detroit Red Wings, reached a broad audience in structured prevention, awareness and post-treatment speaking out about the perils of opioids, including heroin services in substance abuse. http://www.wai-iam.org laced with fentanyl that caused the death of his son, Jamie The CNS Healthcare Anti-Stigma Team and André Daniels age 23, from an overdose in 2016. The Jamie Johnson, President & CEO of Detroit Recovery Project, Daniels Foundation has been established as a 501c3 to rounded out the program.

Opioids include substances such as morphine, heroin, codeine and oxycodone that can be prescribed or bought illegally.

To find treatment resources, call the SAMHSA National Hotline at 1-800-662-HELP (4357) for 24/7 free and confidential information for individuals and family members facing substance abuse and mental health uses.

Sherry McRill, Corey Warren, Ken Daniels, Jacque Liebner, Michele Reid, Michele Williams

6 7 PROGRAM SUCCESS STORIES

Mack Ashland The Mack Ashland supportive housing neighborhood is designed to help Detroit’s eastside population of special needs, homeless and survivors of domestic violence, many who are living independently for the first time. MA I & II is a community of adults and children supporting each other; thirteen residents are members of NEGC’s Motor City Clubhouse. Vacancies in the 39 apartments and 28 townhomes are filled from a waiting list of NEGC consumers. This past year the residents enjoyed a festive Christmas party, fun-filled Easter egg hunt and a Garden Design Contest, which were cosponsored by Southwest Solutions. The contest was to create a vegetable garden to be built at the John Van RAISING AWARENESS: ANTI-STIGMA FORUM Camp Community Center. The entries were judged by fellow residents.

Cornerstone My Body, My Choice, My Voice is a group that was employment, housing, medication management, initiated when a teen girl consumer revealed her recent education, community integration and crisis intervention experience of sharing photos of herself with an online to assist consumers in maintaining the highest level “adult” predator, resulting in other clinicians sharing of independence and nonrestrictive community setting that they too were servicing teen girls that had “like” possible. Staying out the hospital and avoiding experiences and/or engaged in discussions relating to incarceration is key to this goal. ACT staff work to add sex/sexuality. to the natural support system already in place to improve outcomes, advocate for the consumers and guide them The goal ofMy Body, My Choice, My Voice was not in self-advocacy to make sure their voices are being heard. only to bring about awareness that women do have a Every day, staff and consumers learn from each other, choice when it comes to their bodies and what they do which allows for effective therapeutic relationships. with them, but also to allow a space in which the voices of our girls could be heard through the sharing of their The Breakfast Club own personal experiences. With courage and support from one another, our girls have learned that they CAN An adult group of Macomb County consumers, use their voices, they ARE worthy, they are ARMED affectionately called The“ Breakfast Club,” began with the confidence that they are now EMPOWERED meeting in 2013 to encourage peer support, increase social and able to stand up against sexual assault, harassment interaction and increase their natural support system. and abuse from this day forward! Group members have an incredible rapport with each other and are welcoming of new members and new group ACT facilitators. Original members continue to spend time together in the Eli Z. Rubin Children’s Wellness Center Assertive Community Treatment (ACT) is an all- and on outings, such as the Tigers game in August. encompassing treatment program for consumers facing a The Breakfast Club hopes to add members to support multitude of issues. The treatment available to consumers their integration into the community and overcome social is individualized according to their personal needs and anxieties and other barriers. goals. Clinicians that are compassionate and dedicated are available 24 hours per day for assistance with

6 7 A DOZEN STORIES IN NUMBERS...

: 1ratio of10 clinicians fruit13 trees growing to ACT & ASPIRE in Motor City Clubhouse consumers urban garden (apple, pear, peach, cherry)

work20 spaces created new27 hires in 2017-18 to accomodate new hires

Peers were12 employed

52weeks children151 received The Wellness Academy Adopt-a-Child gifts from is available to book commuity organizations trainings & meetings & individuals

8 9 backpacks200 distributed to NEGC children at Back-to-School event

$ , 362Facebook followers 1in revenue528 raised (follow us by entrepreneurs in the @NortheastGuidanceCenter youth Cornerstone program and Twitter @NEGC1) during Lemonade Day at Eastern Market

, , % 6average371 monthly 5lunch200es prepared of consumers52 live in private phone calls to NEGC’s by Motor City Clubhouse residence w/family

call center/ACCESS and served annually % residences owned/not owned annual COPE crisis calls to consumers & staff by CMHSP*: 2,237 2% / 37% *Community Mental Health Service Provider 8 9 DONORS

Grants & Initiatives Sharon Common Portia & James Reimer Govender Family Behavioral Health Detroit Area Agency on Rotary Club of Grosse Grosse Pointe Professionals, Inc. Aging Pointe Congregational Church AmazonSmile Foundation Detroit Community Health Andrew M. Schneider Grosse Pointe Rotary City of Detroit CDBG/ Connection Curtis Smith Foundation NOF Detroit Drifters Catherine Spinney Grosse Pointe Theatre Community Mental Health Deacon Xavier Chau N. Barbara Stevens Hamilton Anderson & Association of Michigan Doan, St. Vincent Ferrer Tau Alpha Omega Chapter Associates Detroit Industrial School Parish of AKA Sorority Siketta Hamilton Detroit Wayne Mental Sheree Fernsterer Shirley Thomas Erica Harris Health Authority Evon Foster Alima Trapp Kathy Heitman DMC Foundation Patricia Foster Peggy Trewn Henry Ford at Home Gardner White Furniture Valencia Frank Gail & John Urso Bridge Builders Grow Detroit’s Young Tanya Gibson U-SNAP-BAC Cynthia Hill-Jackson Talent DeLisa Glaspie Theresa Wasiloff Jessica Keyser Helen L. Kay Charitable Mary Graham Michelle Wheeler Johnson Kiwanis Club of Detroit #1 Trust Susan & Timothy Philip Whitfield Joyce Leon Janssen Pharmaceuticals Grajewski Michele Williams Cathy & John Leverenz Kroger Community Petiste Graves Mary & Edward Wolking Little Caesar’s Pizza (Kelly Rewards Karen Gray-Sheffield Donna Zick Rd) Michigan Department Grosse Pointe Terry Lynch Congregational Church of Corrections In-Kind Donations Mancuso’s Florist Michigan Department James L. Hamilton Lynda & Tim McClintock of Health & Human Siketta Hamilton Diana Andrews Anita McLeod Services Erica Harris Beaumont Assistance Sherry (& Marnie) McRill Michigan Protection Nancy Henderson League Metro Detroit Council of & Advocacy Service Cynthia Hill-Jackson Mary Berschback Senior Citizens Michigan State Housing David Hire Lisa & Dave Bizon-Carroll Beth Moran Development Authority Phyllis Holmes Michael Body Paramont Coffee Co. National Council for Kristin Horton Bosch Automotive Parkeast Healthcare Center Behavioral Health Andrew Johnson Jeff Burmeister Gloria Pickett PNC Bank Junior League of Detroit, Loretta & Ronald Bush Maria Putman SAMHSA-HRSA Inc. Lisa & Patrick Coletta Michele Reid Innovation Community Kelly’s Pharmacy Oreese Collins, Jr. Rotary Club of Grosse Silvia P. Kirkland Ida Colquitt Pointe Monetary Donations Monica Knowles C.O.P.E. Staff Sally Rothmann 14th Congressional Rick Lee Jane Damren Megan & Joe Schaden Democratic District Joyce Leon Jane (Natalie & Samantha) Sandra Seal Adina Allen Curtis Longs Damren Catherine Spinney Diana Andrews Karen Love Shelby Dent Angela Stephens Carrie Bank Patterson Andrea & Michael Mattei Detroit Book City Stonecrest Center Bosch Automotive Service Janet McGraw Detroit Pistons Pasha Streeter Solutions LLC Sherry & Lannie McRill Detroit Tigers Anjanette Taylor Dianne Bostic Robinson Rochelle & Anthony Donors who gave books Shirley Thomas Jane & John Bourget to LFLs Morton Peggy Trewn Ronald D. Bush, II Patrick S. Murphy Eastern Market United Textiles Alicia Cain NAMI Michigan Rachel Fermani CNS Healthcare NEGC Staff (DOR Jean’s Patricia Foster Wayne Metro Community Wendy Cody Day) Gifts For All God’s Action Agency Oreese Collins, Jr. Claude Partridge Children Michelle Wheeler Johnson Ida Colquitt Michele Reid Musheya Glenn Jana Williams

10 11 MEANINGFUL VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

WE SALUTE OUR MANY VOLUNTEERS!

“If not us, who? If not now, when?” –Hillel the Elder Assistance League of NEGC, Alumni Group • CNS Healthcare • Detroit Police Department Cadets Great Lakes (MI) Chapter The Links Incorporated • Grosse Pointe Congregational Church • HAP Henry Ford at Home Bridge Builders • Junior League of Detroit • Motor City Clubhouse Members Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe • Tau Alpha Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Sorority • True Light Baptist Church Volunteer Activities 2018/19 Calendar Adopt-a-Child NOVEMBER Anti-Stigma Forum Day of Restoration - 1st Saturday in November Back-to-School Annual CAPPA event provides resources to Detroit’s homeless Board of Directors DECEMBER Day of Restoration Adopt-a-Child - Deadline: 12/8 - Gift Wrapping Day – 12/12, Gift Distribution – 12/13 Kruize4Kids JANUARY Patient Advocates Human Trafficking Awareness Senior Reach® Advisory Board APRIL Sherry’s Strollers (NAMIWalks) Autism Awareness Urban Garden MAY Walk-a-Mile-in-My-Shoes Anti-Stigma Forum – 5/2, Mental Health Awareness WARM COATS AUGUST Supporting Media Kruize4Kids – 8/6, Back-to-School – 8/24 Alexander Zonjic, Doin’ the D (910AM) SEPTEMBER Carol Cain, Michigan Matters (CBS 62) NAMIWalks 5K – 9/21 Grosse Pointe News OCTOBER HOUR Detroit WARM COATS – distribution of 1,000 coats Michigan Chronicle Domestic Violence, Infant Mental Health, and Substance Abuse Awareness The Family Center OTHER OPPORTUNITIES: Little Free Libraries – donate books for all ages, WADL/910AM Urban Garden – Spring planting; Fall clean-up WXYZ Ch 7 & Bounce 10 11 NEW GRANT PROGRAMS 2017-18

PNC Foundation is again participating in our WARM TheDetroit Industrial School generously awarded $2,250 COATS project in 2018 with a $7,500 award, and together for sports equipment for the WISE Exercise program with proceeds from Kruize4Kids, we will distribute 1,000 at Hutchinson Elementary School at Howe. Students, coats, hats, gloves and infant prams. PNC Foundation and including those with special needs and behavioral health NEGC are helping keep kids healthy and in school! challenges, will enjoy using dumbbells, jump ropes, agility cones and playing football, basketball, soccer, volleyball, The City of Detroit through its Housing and Revitalization dodge ball and badminton. Department awarded a Public Facility Rehabilitation grant for Eli Z. Rubin Children’s Wellness Center in the The DMC Foundation ($50,000) and Community Mental amount of $143,650 from the 2018-19 Health Association of Michigan Community Development Block ($59,678) committed funds to Grant/Neighborhood Opportunity continue operation of Senior Reach®, Fund (CDBG/NOF). Upgrades to the a community program that identifies building will include a new roof, ADA older Wayne County residents who may compliant lobby restrooms, automated need emotional or physical support and/ entry doors, LED interior lighting, or connection to community services exterior lighting, security cameras and before a crisis develops. emergency lighting near exits.

12 FINANCIALS REVENUE FY 2017/18

CareLink...... 6,879,428 Detroit-Wayne County Carve Outs, Grants & Special Projects...... 1,506,631 REVENUE 3rd Party Insurance (Fees & Other)...... 2,693,912

TOTAL...... $11,079,971* * Fees & Other - 7.87% DWMHA -13.98%

Adult Programs Adult Outpatient/Aftercare Program...... 3,895,427 Motor City Clubhouse...... 434,829 Supported Employment...... 133,325 Jail Diversion/Outreach...... 245,300 Covenant House...... 22,931 ® Senior Reach ...... 117,864 Mobile Crisis Stabilization (COPE)...... 715,128 CareLink - 78.16% Police Training...... 84,033 Foundations & Other...... 1,598,623 Total Adult Program Revenue...... 7,247,460

Children’s Programs Child Outpatient & Home Based...... 1,074,313 Juvenile Justice Wraparound...... 489,670 Infant Mental Health...... 576,982 BY THE ASPIRE Program (Children’s)...... 467,810 Macomb & Oakland Counties...... 498,214 School Based Mental Health...... 139,890 Foundations & Other...... 585,633 NUMBERS Total Children’s Program Revenue...... 3,832,511

TOTAL PROGRAM FUNDING...... $11,079,971* *

*Preliminary, unaudited estimates.

DEMOGRAPHICS

Native Hawaiian/Other Pacific - .05%

Asian - .2% CONSUMERS American Indian (non-Alaskan) - .3%

Unknown - .05% Other race - 1.2% 61 HAVE MILITARY SERVICE RACE White - 6.1%

Black/African American - 92.1% 1,178 NEW CONSUMERS not served prior to 10/1/17

AGE GENDER IN FULL- OR PART-TIME COMPETITIVE 36.0% 182 EMPLOYMENT

22.7% 22.5% 52.8% FEMALE HAVE COMPLETED HS/GED/COLLEGE/ 1,551 POST COLLEGE 11.8% 7.0% MALE 47.2% 119 INDICATED HOMELESS STATUS 0-17 18-25 26-40 41-61 62+

12 MISSION Northeast Guidance Center is committed to the health of children, adults and families by providing innovative community-based services through behavioral and primary healthcare.

VISION To be leaders in building strong communities where people are mentally, emotionally and physically healthy

VALUES Recovery, resiliency, self-determination, self-management Responsible to community needs and an advocate for community support Behavioral health awareness and family education Focus on preventive health, anti-stigma, wellness and stabilization Timely, caring, consumer-driven services

CHILD, YOUTH & FAMILY SERVICES Also located at Eli Z. Rubin Eli Z. Rubin Children’s Wellness Center - 313.308.1400 Macomb County Community Mental Health Programs 20303 Kelly Rd., Detroit, MI 48225 & I/DD Program (ASPIRE) Hours: Appointments available for Macomb County adults and/or persons of Monday, Tuesday & Thursday, 10:30 a.m. – 7 p.m. all ages with I/DD Wednesday & Friday, 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. Hours: 2nd & 4th Saturday, 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. Monday, Tuesday & Thursday, 10:30 a.m. – 7 p.m. Wednesday & Friday, 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. 2nd & 4th Saturday, 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.

ADULT SERVICES Also located in our Warren clinic 313.308.1400 DETROIT COMMUNITY HEALTH 12800 E. Warren, Detroit, MI 48215 CONNECTION Hours: Oscar Paskal Health Center - 313.343.2887 Monday, Wednesday & Friday, 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. Primary Care Medical Hours: Tuesday – Thursday, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday, 8:30 a.m. – 7 p.m. Genoa Healthcare (pharmacy) - 313.347.2025 1st & 3rd Saturday, 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.

CONNER CAMPUS The Wellness Academy Conference & Meeting 2900 Conner Ave., Detroit, MI 48215 Facility - 313.308.1400 Administration & Support Services - 313.308.1400 Building A Building A Information & Bookings [email protected] Hours: Monday – Friday, 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Hours: Monday – Friday, 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Other hours by appointment Motor City Clubhouse - 313.824.5623 Building B Wayne County Services for the Deaf & Hard of Hours: Hearing TTY/TDD - 866.870.2599 Monday – Friday, 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Saturdays – special events

www.neguidance.org

Northeast Guidance Center actively works to foster an inclusive environment that recognizes the value and contributions of all persons regardless of race, ethnicity, national origin, gender, religion, age, marital status, sexual orientation, gender identity or disability. Licensed State of Michigan substance abuse services provider • NEGC is a 501c3 non-profit organization