winter 2012vol. 27, issue 1 Annual Report

Transitions FROM THE CEO TABLE OF CONTENTS

The blessing of growth through transitions published February 2021 When 2020 began, many of us were quietly preparing for what we expected to occur and making reach our resolutions for the coming year—who knew what was in store! As 2021 rolled in, at least in the FEATURE SECTION: TRANSITIONS Gomel home, our resolutions were more intimate and time-limited. As they say, the only real promise p.04 The science of hope is this moment—and this moment should be savored. The 12-Step recovery programs have embraced this way of life long before the pandemic: a person in recovery must accept the reality of their current p.06 A fond farewell to longtime CEO Phil Eaton moment, establish a foundation of support and help, and live one day at a time. p.08 In it for the long run into treatment

While we expected last year would focus on the transition of longtime President and CEO Philip W. p.10 Rosecrance welcomes new CEO Eaton’s retirement, it really shifted to an absolute homage of our leadership teams across all levels p.11 Making connections with Madison and regions at Rosecrance. Our unwavering and heroic team members and the leaders who run our day-to-day operations—who have withstood this virus and all of the complicating variables—have ON THE MOVE never skipped a beat on our commitment to serving those in need. Throughout the pandemic, we p.12 Rosecrance latest news never closed our doors and we continued to serve thousands through residential, outpatient, and virtual services. p.14 Faces of Rosecrance Dave Gomel COMPASSIONATE CARE President/CEO Phil’s visionary leadership has stretched the organization to provide care for those who needed it the most, extending the Rosecrance reach whenever feasible in order to provide expanded access to treatment. Today, we serve children, teens, and adults in three states. That scope has provided p.18 Crisis response services strength to the organization—strength to weather even the most challenging of storms. All of our p.20 Adolescents find caring support leaders and team members have carried this out. And our unparalleled Board of Directors have pointed us in the direction we need to head. GIVING

As I humbly accept the honor to serve as CEO of Rosecrance, a company vastly different than when p.21 Hope begins with you I began over 25 years ago, I remember that Phil and those before me have laid a solid foundation. VP of Communications p.21 Thank you friends But most importantly I celebrate our teams who are the catalyst for this plan and continue to carry & Development/Executive p.22 this mission to those who need us the most. And as for legacy, we have 48 people who have worked at Grants help provide care during COVID Director of The Rosecrance Rosecrance for more than 20 years, including my first mentor, Judi Jobe, who recently celebrated 40 p.22 Foundation: Generous donors ensure campaign success years of service with the company. Anne Boccignone FY 2020 IN REVIEW Director of Communications: Consider the following pages as a tribute to all the amazing people who have, and do work for p.23 Rosecrance. Like the butterfly on the magazine cover, they have grown with us and made change Nancy Chamberlain Rosecrance by the numbers possible whether they have served us for one year or 30. Sr. Communications Design p.24 Substance abuse services highlights Coordinator: Michelle Francis p.26 Thank you Phil, for leaving a strong legacy of service, and thank you to the Board for entrusting me Mental health division highlights Communications Specialist/ to lead Rosecrance. Last, my sincere thanks to those of you who have supported us in any way along p.28 Honorariums and memorials Writer: Matt Hawkins the journey. p.30 2020 donors Photographer: I hope you enjoy this annual update and are as proud as I am of the good work we do every day. Matt Hawkins LEADERSHIP Marketing Communications Life’s waiting. p.35 Boards of directors and leadership team Coordinator: Don Davis

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scores indicate that throughout treatment, Rosecrance clients experience reduced depression, which increased their probability Providing clients with the to cope with life in the real world, post-treatment, and reduced the chances of relapse. tools they need for recovery

Treatment for the mind, body, and spirit Rosecrance believes lasting recovery comes through healing protective factors the whole person—mind, body, and spirit. Spiritual Care is foundational to our treatment program, which is rooted in the rosecrance clients report rosecrance clients principles of the 12-Step program. These principles and approach improved relationships demonstrate increased acknowledge that a higher power is central to the recovery interest in healthy activities process. The time-tested philosophy provides essential tools people can use the rest of their lives. It takes clients on a journey Improved Connections Increased Motivation of self-reflection, action, and occasional course changes within 4.39 3.89 16-30 Days a structured environment that includes built-in community. 3.53 9-15 Days Our data supports that clients’ physical and mental health is 2.73 9-15 Days improving because of the 12 Steps, and that they are taking 4-8 Days advantage of opportunities for growth through our robust and intensive treatment experience. We believe in the power of In the past 30 days, how many days In the past 30 days, how many days did were you in contact or spent time with you spend much of the time at work, fellowship, hope, and the desire for every human spirit to heal. any family members or friends who are school, or doing volunteer work? supportive of your recovery?

Data analysis confirms benefits of new, more individualized Rosecrance clients across all programs Outpatient clients increased their time reported increasing the average spent in productive endeavors, such as: programming at adolescent campus amount of time they were spending work, school, or volunteering. Leaders at the Rosecrance Griffin Williamson Campus with family and friends. recognized a need to deepen the approach to developing teen clients’ coping skills, so they added new specialty groups devoted The science of hope risk factors to building individual skills and further customizing a client’s Rosecrance embraces outcomes-based treatment to change lives treatment plan. Six new therapy groups were introduced to rosecrance clients reported rosecrance clients reported the treatment curriculum to focus on mood, anxiety, creative reduced addictive cravings significant improvement in As a leader in recovery, Rosecrance has a successful record of Innovative treatment and proven outcomes expressions, grief and loss, mindfulness-based relapse prevention, physical health treating clients with complex behavioral health challenges. That Every Rosecrance client is treated as an individual, with and engagement for newcomers. is because Rosecrance utilizes evidence-based practices and the customized treatment plans based on their specific need. Each Reduced Cravings Improved Physical Health science of treatment to ensure our clients are best equipped for client’s progress is tracked through periodic surveys. This allows Our research assessed the impact on clients’ protective factors; 2.57 lasting recovery. Our physician-led clinical staff is constantly the team to modify treatment in real-time, ensuring each client we discovered that treatment gave clients a stronger command of Mod reviewing best practices and investing in staff expertise and receives the best possible opportunity for a positive outcome. the tools. Clients who participated in the new groups reported competency to improve our services. Last year, the Rosecrance a significantly greater understanding of skills that were unique 1.75 2.27 Performance Improvement department launched a comprehensive Rosecrance uses two industry-standard surveys to measure to their individual situation and which were valuable to their Slightly Good analysis of treatment outcomes, leading to three powerful client progress: The Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ-9) recovery journey. As a result, clients are even better equipped to 3.89 conclusions: and the Brief Addiction Monitor (BAM). All residential and manage circumstances and thoughts that could lead to relapse Fair • Treatment is successfully changing clients’ attitudes, substance use outpatient program clients are given these surveys after treatment.

behaviors, and lifestyles. during treatment: at admission, at treatment midpoint, and at How much were you bothered by In the past 30 days, how would you say • All clients, regardless of their primary diagnosis, are completion. cravings or urges to drink alcohol? your physical health has been? strengthening their mental health. Rosecrance clients across all programs Adult Residential clients reported a reported a significant improvement in the significant improvement in their overall • Innovative program changes have positively impacted clients’ Outcomes research shows that Rosecrance’s customized, real- ability to cope with cravings by the end physical health. lives. time treatment methods are having a direct impact on the quality of their treatment of life for those we serve. Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ-9) Beginning of treatment End of treatment

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paved the way to bring Rosecrance’s expert care to new locations.

“When we changed from child welfare to treatment of substance use disorders, we took an enormous step of faith,” Eaton said. “So many people believed in the vision of Rosecrance becoming a quality organization to provide more treatment services, and their support paid off. That effort has become a national model that serves people from all over the United States.”

“I was fortunate enough to be in a position to enable things to happen and to be with people to fulfill a vision. I have been blessed to see the miracle of recovery.” From his early beginnings as CEO 38 years ago, Phil actively grew Rosecrance to meet the needs of the people in our community and beyond. Even as Rosecrance grew, it maintained the tight-knit culture that Eaton remembered from his earliest days on the job. In many cases, that early exposure to the company’s values impressed children so much that they followed their parents’ career paths to Rosecrance.

“It’s been one of my joys to hire employees at the place where I For the 2019 Rosecrance Foundation Annual Benefit, Phil Eaton donned 1970s colors to honor the night’s entertainment, Three Dog Night. was in my career and have them introduce me to their kids 10 years later,” Eaton said. “We’ve hired the best, and sometimes that has been children of our staff. As a family organization, why wouldn’t we do that when we’ve been able to watch them A fond farewell to longtime grow up and embrace our mission?”

Throughout the years, Eaton occasionally would be stopped During his tenure, Phil participated in numerous Rosecrance CEO Phil Eaton by former clients or family members who wanted to share groundbreaking and ribbon-cutting events with board members and public officials. their gratitude for Rosecrance’s work. Hearing, “thank you— When 22-year-old Phil Eaton started at Rosecrance in 1971, Rosecrance would adapt to meet more people’s needs through Rosecrance saved my life” on so many occasions kept the passion the young social worker was deeply moved by the environment the next five decades, and Eaton guided many transitions for burning strong. Though he often received credit, Eaton deflected he encountered. A recently married man raised in a strong the past 38 years as CEO. When he retired in January, that the spotlight to staff and his supportive wife, Cherri, who spent traditional family, he found himself becoming the father to small child welfare agency had grown into a nationally respected countless hours in the early days helping to paint buildings or troubled youth going through the roughest stretch of their network of behavioral health treatment centers with facilities plant gardens to enhance the treatment environment. lives. It was something his college degree prepared him for across three states. Eaton’s vision enabled Rosecrance to stay on academically, but reality jarred him. the forefront of the industry, with him helping it become a place “Rosecrance is blessed with a staff that has a ‘fire in their belly’ of healing for any child, adult, or family seeking care. passion about recovery,” Eaton said. “I was just fortunate enough “Emotionally, it was very overwhelming to contemplate the to be in position to enable things to happen and to be with enormity of taking care of other people’s children,” Eaton said. Another of Eaton’s legacies is the organization’s deep ties to people to fulfill a vision. I’ve been blessed to see the miracle of “I tried to frame their needs as a job, but I quickly learned it its Board members and supporters across the communities recovery day in and day out and how it has healed and changed really was so much more than that.” Rosecrance serves. Board leadership made possible program lives and families.” shifts and expansion that seemed risky in the 1980s and 1990s The experience ignited a lifelong passion that made him a but ultimately set a visionary course. As growth opportunities Phil Eaton and Rosecrance have received many awards and recognitions throughout the years. fierce advocate for compassionate behavioral health services. arose, leaders with like-minded passion for behavioral health 6 reach reach 7 FEATURE SECTION: TRANSITIONS FEATURE SECTION: TRANSITIONS

Over the years, Jobe has been fortunate to hire and work with other staff who have dedicated their lives to Rosecrance. One Longtime employees In it for the long run into treatment of those is Chief Marketing Officer Janis Waddell, who Jobe Veteran staff vital to Rosecrance’s growth and quality of care hired as an adolescent counselor at the former Rosecrance on Alpine facility 36 years ago. Waddell spent her first decade Name Current Role Years working in direct care settings and developed a reputation for Judith Jobe-Ewers SVP/CAO 40 Rosecrance wouldn’t be what it is today without steady hands an ability to communicate complexities of care with youth, their Debra Quintero Utilization Review Counselor 37 guiding the organization from one venture to the next. From parents, and community connections. Janis Waddell Chief Marketing Officer 36 executive leadership to clinical staff, long-time employees have Kathleen Kessler Supervisor 35 Kelly Cairns Utilization Review Counselor 35 made it possible to meet emerging needs in the community and Thanks to relationships already established, she worked into Susan Gregory IT Business Tech Spec 33 a senior leadership role in which she sets the vision for key to take high-quality care far beyond northern Illinois. Teresa Baumgartner Director of Finance 30 relationships with insurance companies, schools, medical Johnny Cooper Sr. Addiction Counselor 30 Judi Jobe, Senior Vice President and Chief Administrative professionals, and other valued referral sources. Joan Lodge Admin, Adult Community MH 29 Officer, is the longest-serving employee, now celebrating 40 Julie Clayton Utilization Review Counselor 26 years with Rosecrance. She started her career as an addictions Another longtime employee who has made an impact is Senior Cathie Martinez Benefits Liaison 26 Addiction Counselor Johnny Cooper, who has been a counselor James Noe Director of Court Services 26 counselor in the 1970s and spent two decades working closely Marcie Rodgers Accounting Assistant 26 with youth before an opportunity came to lead adult programs. for 30 years. He started at Alcare and was influenced by Jobe’s Heather Shull-Swanson Office Support Supervisor 26 Always looking for a new challenge, Jobe tirelessly looked for leadership through the transition to Rosecrance. Cooper has Sang Capone Corp Compliance Officer 25 ways to expand services for those who needed help. When been able to touch lives throughout northern Illinois, as he David Gomel President/CEO 25 substance use became a concern, she spearheaded a shift from has served clients through the Winnebago County probation Andre Hughes Recovery Coach 25 Denise Johnson Outreach Worker 25 adolescent welfare to substance use treatment. Since then, Jobe (L to R) Janis Waddell, Chief Marketing Officer, and Judi Jobe, Senior VP department, Stephenson County outpatient treatment, as well as Brenda Self Accounting Clerk 25 and Chief Administrative Officer, pictured here at the 1991 Rosecrance adults at the Rosecrance Harrison Campus. has played an integral role in each of the organization’s next steps. Elizabeth Wiltgen Grants Coordinator 25 Foundation Benefit. Edward Ferguson Perform Improvement Analyst 24 Jobe is most proud of her work developing adult treatment Rosecrance also is fortunate to have the experience of Joan Bonnie Gilmore Recovery Coach 24 programming, starting with the early-1990s merger with Lodge, Administrator of Adult Community Mental Health, Stephen Berg Unit Counselor 23 Alcare—Rockford’s only state-funded treatment center for through strategic growth in community services. Lodge began Carolyn Collings Medical Records Clerk 23 Mary Kelly Sr. Addiction Counselor 23 adults. Soon after the acquisition, it became clear that the her career with the former Janet Wattles Center 29 years ago Denita Lynde Admin, Residential Services RGW 23 and joined Rosecrance through a 2011 organizational merger. A downtown building would no longer meet clients’ needs, Andrea McKeown Nurse - LPN 23 especially with a continuum of care that included family passionate advocate for clients, she was responsible for starting Craig Stallings VP Operations, Regional 23 counseling, aftercare, detoxification, and Project SAFE. Thus, and quickly expanding JWC’s satellite clinic in Belvidere. After Ann Bown Ex. Asst. RHN Pres/CEO, Bd Lias 22 Jobe led the way in planning the Rosecrance Harrison Campus, the merger, she took charge of emergency services and was Mylene Brazel Unit Clerk 22 which provides a safe, serene setting for recovery. instrumental in starting a triage center that is now housed at Angela Clayton Application Analyst 22 Carol Craig Psychiatrist 22 Rosecrance Mulberry Center, along with other crisis services. Kristin Elliot Director of Human Resources 22

“That was an excellent experience, having to learn more about Nerzel Gladney-Coleman Recovery Coach 22 adult programming, and eventually learning to think like an In addition to these staff, Rosecrance is privileged to have a William Lenters Chaplain - PT 22 architect,” she said. “It was one of the best examples of times handful of other loyal staff with three-plus decades of service. Kristine Ostic Utilization Review Spec 22 where I had to think about what the future could look like.” Utilization Review counselors Debra Quintero (37 years) and Star Brazel Unit Technician 21 Kelly Cairns (35 years) have left positive marks on the Access Lisa Curtis-Haynie Billing Supervisor 21 Brenda Daniels Accountant 21 Now part of the human resources team, Jobe uses her lifetime of team while Kathleen Kessler (35 years) has been a valuable Brenda Drennen Unit Technician 21 leader who transitioned with Champaign’s Community Elements experience to find opportunities for growth. In recent years, that Julie Hill Billing Specialist 21 has led to expansion into central Illinois, Iowa, and Wisconsin. when it became part of Rosecrance. Like Kessler, Susan Gregory Jacalyn Krogman Unit Specialist 21 Within the company, her clinical background has helped staff Johnny Cooper began a 30-plus year career with Rosecrance through (33 years) joined Rosecrance Central Illinois through a merger Laura Bryant RH Technician 20 engage career building opportunities. Alcare, which provided adult services to Rockford, while Joan Lodge and has played an important role on our IT Team. In addition, Rose Cassioppi-Davis MH Clinician 20 began her career with the Janet Wattles Center, which merged with Michelle Francis-Bell Sr. Comm. Design Coord. 20 Teresa Baumgartner (30 years) serves as Director of Finance and Rosecrance in 2011. Sandra Grote Unit Technician 20 provides excellent leadership throughout all of Rosecrance. “I’m so proud of all the people I’ve been able to help and invest Brenda Moore Receptionist 20 in,” she said. “It’s very satisfying to see the way many people I’ve Monica Smith Recovery Home Supervisor 20 worked with have made differences in the world.” 8 reach reach 9 . FEATURE SECTION: TRANSITIONS FEATURE SECTION: TRANSITIONS

Rosecrance Making connections with Madison welcomes Connections Counseling joins Rosecrance

Rosecrance brought its continuum of care to Dane County, therapy, meditation, gender-specific groups, LGBTQ groups, new CEO Wisconsin, in 2020, with the addition of longtime partner intensive outpatient (IOP), and others provide opportunities for Connections Counseling in Madison. The acquisition positions clients to connect. The different demographic groups forge bonds A new era began when Rosecrance to bring the gift of recovery to more people in among clients, staff, interns, mentors, and recovery coaches. longtime team member Wisconsin. Beyond that, Connections boasts more than 50 mentors to help David Gomel, Ph.D., clients sustain recovery long after treatment ends. assumed the role of “Connections Counseling is a timely expansion of Rosecrance President and our continuum of care. Rosecrance is well-positioned to bring help and healing to many more people in CEO in January 2021. Madison and southern Wisconsin area.” —David Gomel, President/CEO, Rosecrance

Dr. David Gomel addresses friends and the media at the news conference announcing Rosecrance’s leadership succession plan. Connections Counseling was established by Shelly Dutch in 2003 and joined forces with Rosecrance to launch the first Gomel has dedicated a career of over 25 “I’m grateful for the opportunity to lead in nonprofit administration, a master’s transcranial magnetic stimulation clinic in the area, TMS Center years to Rosecrance, where he began as an the organization that has been such a degree in health service administration, of Madison in 2013. Under Dutch’s leadership, the counseling adult substance use treatment counselor. significant part of my life, and the lives and a bachelor’s degree in psychology. center developed a full menu of treatment options for teens, young Since that time, he has served in many of so many others,” Gomel said. “I look He has overseen the daily services at adults, and adults, with a niche in treatment for college-age clients leadership roles across the organization, forward to continuing Rosecrance’s legacy Rosecrance’s many treatment facilities affiliated with the University of Wisconsin. from supervisor at the former Alpine of life-saving care for those who need it and the expanding organization for Campus to Regional President of most in our communities.” several years. Outside of work, he is active With more resources available, Dane County’s largest behavioral Rosecrance, Inc. In 2020, he was in the Rockford, Illinois community, health outpatient clinic will have fresh opportunities to provide President and Chief Operating Officer Gomel holds a doctorate in public policy volunteering with many charitable and more integrated behavioral health services to all who seek care. during a yearlong transition to CEO. and administration with an emphasis athletic organizations. “Connections Counseling is a timely expansion of our continuum “On behalf of the Rosecrance Health of care,” said Rosecrance President and CEO David Gomel, Network Board of Directors, we are Ph.D. “Rosecrance is well-positioned to bring help and healing to pleased to welcome Dave Gomel as the many more people in the Madison and southern Wisconsin area.” new President and CEO of Rosecrance Health Network,” said Dan Pecora, Chair Like Rosecrance, Connections embraces an individualized of the Rosecrance Health Network Board approach to treatment. With 30 clinicians certified in diverse of Directors. “Dave’s commitment to therapies and dually credentialed in Alcohol and Other Drug excellence in compassionate care has been Abuse (AODA), clients can find the best option to begin and evident throughout his decades of service sustain recovery. Therapies include dialectical behavioral therapy, at Rosecrance. We have the highest trauma, EMDR, psychiatry and medication management. confidence in Dave’s leadership not only through these unusual times, but in the Connections also lives up to its name by making relationships years to come.” the cornerstone of treatment. More than 20 groups, including art Phil Eaton and Dr. David Gomel share a hug at the announcement of Rosecrance’s leadership transition.

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ON THE MOVE ON THE MOVE

1 2 3 4 5

1) Rev. Bill Lenters retired from Rosecrance after 22 years of service 2) Rosecrance received recognition of high-quality care to clients. 3) Two teens graduated from high school while receiving treatment at Rosecrance Jackson Centers in 2020. 4) Dr. Thomas Wright and Rosecrance clinical staff participated in numerous national webinars. 5) Rosecrance received a grant to help strengthen mental health services to children.

NEWS BRIEFS

Rosecrance received top marks for quality in school, and some have dropped out entirely. At Rosecrance with the holidays and COVID-19. He reviewed emotional of care Jackson Centers, we have a fully certified school that enables the responses people have to grief and provided tools of coping The latest teens to get back on track and, in this case, gain all the credits during this unsettling and challenging season. Longtime Rosecrance Chaplain Rev. Bill Four leading insurance companies have recognized Rosecrance’s necessary to graduate with their high school diploma.” • Substance Abuse and Teens: What do we Need to Lenters retires commitment to providing the highest level of care to clients. Know?—Hosted by Your Choice Prevention Education, this These distinctions are designed to help people seeking treatment Rosecrance Medical Director featured on discussed how addiction can affect the teenage brain and Rosecrance Griffin Williamson Chaplain Rev. Bill Lenters find quality substance use disorder and mental health programs. national COVID-19 webinar how teens differ from adults in what can be helpful. has helped the Rosecrance family cheer achievements, mourn losses, and make the most of every moment for the past 22 years. Aetna, Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Cigna, and Optum When COVID-19 eliminated opportunities for face-to-face In addition, a series of video presentations was made available for On July 1, 2020, Rosecrance staff and clients celebrated his require healthcare providers to meet criteria focused on gatherings, Rosecrance partnered with community organizations use. These topics included: retirement with heartfelt stories at the John & Roberta Mink quality, evidence-based practices, commitment to improving throughout the year to virtually deliver educational webinars. • The Impact of Cannabis on Mental Health Pavilion. outcomes, and cost-efficiency in order to earn recognition. These gatherings allowed valuable knowledge about important • Addressing Suicidal Ideation: the CAMS approach Rosecrance received the highest rating awarded by each provider: behavioral health topics to be shared. • Anxiety and Adolescents “All of us have a Bill Lenters story where he touched your life,” Aetna’s Institute of Quality, Blue Cross and Blue Shield’s • Helping Parents Get Past “No”—How to support parents in said Dave Gomel, President/CEO of Rosecrance. “He married Blue Distinction Specialty Care program, Cigna’s Center of Webinar topics included: the recovery process some of us, he’s buried some of our loved ones, and he’s been Excellence, and Optum’s Platinum Status. • Cannabis in the Workplace—Hosted by the Illinois • Marijuana and the Brain there during times of trauma and loss.” Chamber of Commerce, this provided support and addressed • Youth Substance Use Prevention During COVID-19 Rosecrance Jackson Centers celebrated legal cannabis as it pertains to employment and workers Lenters came to Rosecrance as chaplain in 1998 and counseled compensation concerns. Rosecrance receives grant from Illinois students’ graduations young men and women in treatment for substance use and • In the Eye of the Crisis—Hosted by the McHenry Area Children’s Healthcare Foundation to mental health disorders. He holds Master of Divinity and While COVID-19 forced an abrupt end to the traditional Chamber of Commerce, this provided support around how continue work in northern Illinois Doctor of Ministry degrees, and is a published author in school year, and many commencement ceremonies were to help recognize when you or someone you know might be Rosecrance and a network of community partners will the addictions field. His “Bread for the Journey” column is cancelled, it didn’t stop celebrations for two teens in Rosecrance struggling to manage stress during a time of crisis. continue to develop mental health supports for area youth distributed to pastors and churches of many denominations in Jackson Centers’ adolescent treatment program. Thanks to • An Overview of Suicidality—Hosted by Your Choice through a grant awarded by the Illinois Children’s Healthcare Illinois and Wisconsin, to Rosecrance staff, and to many other the program’s onsite school with in-person classes, the youth Prevention Education, this was an introduction to the topic Foundation. The grant, which provides $850,000 over four avid readers. celebrated high school graduation with staff and peers while of suicide. The training discussed current trends, how to talk years, will enable agencies to strengthen the mental health their parents viewed the ceremony online. about suicide, what to look for, and prevention approaches. system of care for youth in Winnebago and Boone Counties. Lenters continues to write his Bread for the Journey reflections • Experiencing and Coping with Grief during COVID-19 and stays connected to clients at Rosecrance Lakeview, as this “We consider accomplishments like this to be an incredible and the Holidays—Hosted by Your Choice Prevention location is near where he resides. celebration of victory over addiction,” said Regional President Education, Chaplain Christopher Druce Jones discussed and Julie Enockson. “Many of the teens we serve have struggled offered insights into grief and loss, especially the connection

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Faces of Rosecrance

Carlene Cardosi Julie Enockson Theodore (T.D.) Hostikka Brenda Iliff Joey King Melissa Loesch Regional President, Regional President, Director of Residential Services, Vice President of Clinical Services, Executive Director of Director of Rosecrance Rosecrance, Inc. Rosecrance Jackson Centers Rosecrance Jackson Centers Rosecrance Jackson Centers Rosecrance Central Illinois, McHenry County, Rosecrance, Inc. Rosecrance, Inc.

Carlene Cardosi, LCSW, CADC, Julie Enockson has been named Regional Theodore (T.D.) Hostikka has been Rosecrance Jackson Centers has appointed Central Illinois native Joey King, LCPC, Melissa Loesch has been named director has accepted the position of Regional President of Rosecrance Jackson Centers. named Director of Residential Services Brenda Iliff, M.A., as the new Vice has been hired as the Rosecrance Central of Rosecrance McHenry County, President, Rosecrance, Inc., and will Enockson is a Siouxland native whose at Rosecrance Jackson Centers. He President of Clinical Services. With Illinois executive director. King is an where she will provide oversight to all join the Rosecrance Health Network commitment to service began on her has experience in inpatient services, over 20 years of leadership experience expert in behavioral health services, programs and services. She is a Licensed administrative team with responsibility family’s farm, where she still remains outpatient services, sober homes and a national profile in the nonprofit including therapeutic crisis intervention Clinical Professional Counselor with for operations, strategy, and vision. involved today. After 20 years in the program development, drug court and addiction treatment and recovery industry, and leading residential and clinical an undergraduate degree in criminal Cardosi has been with Rosecrance local manufacturing sector, she held the jail recovery. During the early 2000s, he Iliff oversees Jackson Centers’ clinical services. He also has experiences in justice from the University of Illinois at since 2008 and has worked at both the position of director of finance/controller directed a methamphetamine recovery programs, with an eye on developing hospitals and community health and crisis Chicago and a master’s degree in forensic adolescent and adult residential substance at Mercy Medical Center. Enockson facility that provided a 50-day inpatient new ways to meet needs in the Siouxland services. In addition, King is active in staff psychology from the Chicago School of use treatment centers in Rockford. assumed the CFO role at Jackson seven treatment program. Hostikka has earned area. She is a noted speaker on special training and mentorship. Professional Psychology. Melissa has more Beginning her career as an intern working years ago. A proud and dedicated member a master’s degree in behavioral mental populations with addiction including than a decade of experience in McHenry with adolescent girls at the Griffin of the Rosecrance Jackson family, health psychology with a certificate in women and addiction, older adults, County social services, including over four Williamson Campus, she has held various Enockson has advocated for managed contemporary addiction counseling, and a and other addictions. In addition, Iliff years with Rosecrance. She has honed her positions across the organization. Most care payment changes and negotiated master’s degree in practical theology from authored “A Women’s Guide to Recovery,” leadership skills as a team lead, substance recently, Cardosi served as Vice President the contracts for the new Spencer and Regent University. He is working toward and served as a field examiner for the abuse coordinator, clinical supervisor for of Residential Services. Sheldon facilities. a doctorate from Walden University. Substance Abuse and Mental Health mental health and substance abuse. Administration’s Treatment Improvement Protocols guidelines for older adults and treatment.

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Faces of Rosecrance

Denita Lynde Barbara Marzec Mike Simcho Craig Stallings Dr. Greg Tierney Janis Waddell Administrator of the Rosecrance Vice President of Accesss Services, Adolescent Unit Coordinator, Regional Vice President of Operations Administrator of Adult Chief Marketing Officer Griffin Williamson Campus, Rosecrance Health Network Rosecrance Jackson Centers Rosecrance, Inc. Substance Abuse Rosecrance Health Network Rosecrance, Inc. Rosecrance, Inc.

Rosecrance has appointed Denita Barbara Marzec has been named Vice Mike Simcho has been named the Craig Stallings has been named Regional Dr. Greg Tierney has been named the Janis Waddell, a long-term employee and Lynde as the new Administrator of the President of Access Services. In this adolescent unit coordinator at Rosecrance Vice President of Operations. He new administrator of adult substance highly respected leader in the behavioral Rosecrance Griffin Williamson Campus role, she oversees access to services, Jackson Centers. He was a clinical case previously was the Senior Director of abuse at Rosecrance Harrison Campus. health arena, has been named Chief (RGW). At RGW, Lynde is responsible assessments, and admissions for all manager and youth worker at Children’s Operations. In the new position, Stallings He holds a doctorate in psychology and Marketing Officer. She previously was for an 80-bed treatment center for Rosecrance Inc., substance use programs, Square U.S.A., where he coordinated will oversee community mental health is an expert is treating substance use Senior Vice President of Marketing. adolescents ages 12-20. Staff provide as well as mental health residential staffing and programming for a 24-bed and outpatient substance use disorder disorders. Tierney brings over 20 years of In this new role, she will oversee all residential treatment, with programs treatment at the Rosecrance Griffin children’s emergency crisis shelter. He services, with an added assignment on experience in direct service and clinical local, regional, and national marketing for substance use and mental health Williamson Campus. Marzec is an expert also has served as a diversion specialist, central Illinois. He has more than 25 leadership to the team. Those experiences efforts for the organization, and access treatment, as well as detoxification and in access center operations, having spent family services program coordinator, years of experience in substance abuse, have included working with clients with to treatment services. Waddell joined partial hospitalization. She shifts from her the past two decades leading various education coach, FSRP supervisor for the and is a Licensed Clinical Professional substance use disorders and mental health Rosecrance in 1984 and has more than former position as the Rosecrance housing aspects of facilities and access services Southwest Iowa Family Access Center, Counselor and Certified Alcohol and disorders in residential, outpatient, 30 years’ experience in the addictions director, where she was responsible for at Rush University Medical Center in and as a corrections worker. Simcho holds Drug Counselor. Additionally, he has in-home, and crisis treatment settings. field, including 10 years providing direct Hillman House for boys, Marlowe House Chicago. Most recently, she guided a call a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice extensive experience working with first clinical services to adolescents. She for girls, and Greendale House for adults center as Director of Customer Contact. from the University of Nebraska. responders and young adults, as well earned a bachelor’s degree in education and women with children. Lynde began as people seeking treatment for opioid from Western Illinois University and a her career at Rosecrance on Alpine and use disorders and medication assisted master’s degree in counseling/education transitioned to Griffin Williamson when treatment. Stallings joined Rosecrance from Northern Illinois University. Her the facility opened in 2003. in 1997. areas of expertise include behavioral health care marketing, insurance-managed care contracting, adolescent and adult substance abuse treatment, and current trends.

16 reach reach 17 COMPASSIONATE CARE COMPASSIONATE CARE

Illinois. This service, which serves the McHenry County (Ill.) strengthens Center (RRC) for the past few years. most vulnerable in the community, will crisis care However, through a grant from the Illinois Mobile Crisis send a counselor where a crisis may be With enhanced crisis response capabilities Department of Human Services, the RRC Response happening within 90 minutes of first in 2020, Rosecrance McHenry County expanded its services as a peer-run center contact. Rosecrance responds to calls now is a key resource for anyone in need in called the Living Room. in Winnebago, Boone, McHenry, northern Illinois. MCR services grew from Stephenson, and Jo Daviess counties in adolescent-only care to include coverage “The Living Room represents a northern Illinois, plus Champaign, Ford, for adults, and as part of the growth, Rosecrance MCR statistics shift in the way we perceive and and Iroquois counties in central Illinois. Rosecrance McHenry County now accepts for crisis call in FY 2020 treat mental illness. We hope to both private insurance and Medicaid show guests that there are ways MCR staff are trained in crisis assessments coverage for these services. By year’s end, and de-escalation, which can calm callers the team also became the provider of care to receive treatment other than who might be experiencing suicidal or for the county’s crisis response hotline the ER.” 2000 1873 homicidal ideations. In addition, staff —Raechal Carroll, Living Room Program 1,686 stay with clients through each crisis These service additions were supplemented Supervisor episode until it is resolved. This might by additional therapy groups. As a result, 1500 mean staying with someone until they more clients can continue to receive care David Gomel, President/CEO, Rosecrance, spoke about the multi-agency partnership from mental health are transferred to a hospital or helping a once they step down from crisis treatment. This development is an alternative safe crisis co-responders. (Photo: Scott Yates, Rockford Register Star) client connect with a case manager, set up Because of COVID-19, virtual groups space for clients who might otherwise 1000 a safety plan, or find emergency housing. made it even easier for clients to connect utilize emergency department services 727 In addition, counselors help clients with to counselors and peers. for mental health needs. Instead of Crisis response services referrals to needed inpatient or outpatient spending hours in an unsettling hospital 500 A stabilizing force in troubled times treatment. “This is a big step to truly offer the full situation, clients find a calm, therapeutic continuum of care for the region,” said environment where they can collect ROCKFORD CHAMPAIGN When someone is experiencing a crisis and needs immediate help, the natural instinct MCHENRY Long-term success for those who call Rosecrance McHenry County Director themselves and receive help. In addition 0 often is to call 9-1-1. Though that call may be able to provide some services to meet the CARES hotline may look like the Melissa Loesch. “Being able to help all to giving clients faster access to needed the urgent need, Rosecrance delivers a comprehensive range of services that can give changed life of an adolescent girl who adults in crisis means we can make a assistance, this decreases the burden on an individual assistance both for short-term and long-term care. Through this ability struggled with anxiety, relationships, poor difference for individuals and families by local hospitals and taxpayers. 4,286 to connect with people in behavioral health crises, Rosecrance is able to support and boundaries, and unhealthy communication getting them connected to services and t o t a l supplement the care offered by first responders, and this in turn builds a flourishing with parental figures. MCR staff visited resources they need.” Though it offers similar supports as community. her home weekly for three months, Rosecrance Mulberry Center’s crisis triage

being careful to follow COVID-19 To request help services, the Living Room is designed to One way Rosecrance serves its community neighbors is through a co-responder pilot safety guidelines, and equipped the teen proactively divert crises and encourages from the MCR team, in addition to the program. Based on successful models in cities across the country, City of Rockford with coping skills that gave her a new individuals to seek help sooner. Referrals you can call the Illinois illinois care hotline ... and Winnebago County law enforcement work together with Rosecrance clinicians in perspective on life. When MCR services can be made between locations to ensure response to calls that involve a person experiencing a behavioral health crisis. During finished, she transitioned seamlessly to clients receive the best care. If you are a McHenry County the initial phase, trained unit members responded together to mental health crisis calls. Rosecrance’s outpatient treatment. CARES (Ill.) resident in crisis, you can This enabled callers to receive services to stabilize themselves in the moment and when “The Living Room represents a shift in the HOTLINE call the county crisis line at appropriate, receive treatment and resources beyond the scope of law enforcement. “Because the client worked with our team, way we perceive and treat mental illness,”

she developed confidence and talked 1-800-345-9049 said program supervisor Raechal Carroll. 1-800-892-8900. “We are the behavioral health providers for the community, but we felt people were still excitedly of positive conversations with “We hope to show guests that there are falling through the cracks, even with all we do for crisis response,” said Rosecrance, Inc. family,” said Joe Kreul, Director of Youth ways to receive treatment other than the Regional President Carlene Cardosi. “This completes our community service base and Mental Health Services. “Thanks to that Living Room enhances recovery services ER. Sometimes people just need someone will allow more people to get treatment they need.” first call, she became able to manage her at Rosecrance Ware Center to listen and point them in the right anxiety so that she no longer gave into the Rosecrance has offered a quiet place direction. That is what we offer.” Mobile crisis teams are a quick call away need for approval.” of respite and help for clients through Rosecrance also is the third-largest provider of mobile crisis response services in the Ware Center’s Recovery Resource 18 reach reach 19 COMPASSIONATE CARE GIVING

“There is a common misconception Adolescents among adolescents that if someone Drug use trends Thank you friends prescribes it, or they can get it at the among U.S. teens store, it’s OK,” said Rosecrance Griffin Monitoring the Future As I retire from my 50 year career at find caring Williamson Campus Clinical Director 2020 Survey Results Jason Relle. “They don’t realize that Rosecrance, I want to thank you. As Rosecrance has grown, evolved, and faced support for habits could start innocently but Monitoring the Future is an annual drug eventually they could have long-term use survey of eighth, 10th, and 12th grade challenges during my time as its leader, impacts on the developing brain.” students funded by NIDA one thing has remained constant: the substance importance of friends like you. Daily or near-daily nicotine vaping What if someone is concerned for a 30% use disorders teen they care about? Be involved in the It’s people like Fran Kneller, former adolescent’s life so they know you are a Hope begins with you Board member and good friend, whose safe, supportive person who wants the 25% commitment to support Rosecrance The latest data in teen substance use show best for them. Rosecrance Foundation 2021 Annual Benefit through a gift in her estate plan will make that misperceptions of safety are driving 20% a difference for Rosecrance clients and adolescents to increased use of certain In addition, watch for differences in Hope. It’s a powerful force—one that Your generous donation to the Annual their families for generations to come. substances. With ease of access, more behavior or attitude that might indicate 15% can make the difference for families and Rosecrance Foundation Benefit provides And there is the lasting legacy of our very youth are turning to vapes and over-the- substance use or mental health issues. 11.6% individuals in crisis. We are privileged hope for lasting recovery. Your gifts help first planned gift, from Dr. James and Fannie Rosecrance, a gift that marked counter medicine, according to the 2021 Indicators to look for include changes in 10% 8.6% to be in the business of giving hope remove the financial barriers for families 6.8% the founding of Rosecrance in 1916. Monitoring the Future survey produced peer groups, social habits, schoolwork, or 5.6% to someone who needs it every day. who may not otherwise be able to afford by the National Institute on Drug Abuse. clothing. Also, sudden secretive behavior, Rosecrance is there for the community, treatment, ensuring that they and their 5% bloodshot eyes, and shakiness could be 2% 2% those who need a second chance at life, loved ones receive a complete treatment I invite you to join me as a member of NIDA’s research showed that vaping signs of a problem. those who serve us, and those who need experience. Last year, Rosecrance the 1916 Society our legacy society, 0% among teens has increased markedly 8th 10th 12th treatment. provided direct charity care support to declare your intent to support graders graders graders over the past four years, and medicine “Let the teen know that you’re there to nearly 500 families, conducted free Rosecrance with a planned gift. misuse has jumped for eighth graders over for them and that you want to know We couldn’t be that source of hope assessments for over 6,800 individuals the past five years. Marijuana remains how they are doing,” Relle said. “It’s Past-year JUUL use dropped without a strong support team. (the first step in seeking care), and Your generosity, the most commonly used substance for important for anyone, especially an significantly among older grades Rosecrance donors have the power to give committed more than $4 million that and the support adolescents, and also the most frequently adolescent trying to figure out life, to 30% 28.7% 28.4% life to that hope for people living right in reduced financial barriers to care for of friends who treated addiction by Rosecrance’s have someone there to support them.” your own community. clients across all programs. had the foresight adolescent counselors. Though marijuana to make gifts 25% 22.7% usage has remained steady for a decade, it Rosecrance offers a safe environment Once again, in light of the COVID-19 for Rosecrance’s 20% Further, your gifts strengthen Rosecrance bears watching as the drug becomes more for treatment and a comprehensive pandemic, the Rosecrance Foundation future has allowed us to be a steadfast 20% and make it possible for us to provide acceptable to society. continuum of care. Adolescents can Annual Benefit will not be held in person. source of hope and healing for thousands services and programs that complement receive residential, outpatient, or intensive 14.7% But the need is no less than in previous of individuals each year. 15% our nationally recognized residential In addition, youth attitudes toward outpatient treatment that will meet their years. The effects of COVID-19 and self- 11.7% treatment programs for addiction and marijuana have shifted. NIDA reports needs. Treatment is designed to renew isolation have led to an epidemic within Thank you again for your support. mental health, and extend our care to the that 54 percent of eighth graders view the mind, body, and spirit through 10% a pandemic, resulting in a dramatic most vulnerable in the communities we Warm Regards, regular use as harmful, which is down experiential therapies and practical inter- increase in mental health and substance serve. Philip W. Eaton, Retired CEO from 67 percent in 2012. The percentage ventions that build valuable life skills. 5% use concerns. Last year alone, Rosecrance Rosecrance Health Network of 10th graders who view regular use as cared for nearly 50,000 children, teens, Help us offer hope and the best To learn more: Please contact harmful dropped from 51 percent to 36 “The staff that clients work with are 0 adults, and families. This year, we project percent, and the view of 12th graders who supportive and compassionate because 8th 10th 12th more people will be without the means opportunity for lasting recovery Anne Boccignone at 815-387-5636 graders graders graders view use as harmful decreased from 44 they really care,” Relle said. “We also necessary, because of the pandemic’s with a gift to The Rosecrance or [email protected] percent to 30 percent. treat each person as an individual in order financial impact. Foundation—www.rosecrance.org/ to talk about your options or visit 2019 2020 givehope. rosecrance.myplannedgift.org. to provide hope for whatever that next 20 reach step is.” reach 21 GIVING FY 2020 IN REVIEW

Grants help provide Rosecrance by the numbers care during COVID

Rosecrance is grateful for the support it received from Foundations and individual donors during 2020. That support enabled us to provide safe, quality care throughout the pandemic. Funding included: clients served • A $100,000 grant from the Generous donors ensure Launch Total Workforce Illinois COVID-19 Response Fund (ICRF) that sustained to Life campaign success critical services in the community. The ICRF is designed to provide A virtual celebration for Rosecrance Lakeview took the place of the annual Launch flexible funding to local nonprofit to Life benefit in Chicago for 2020. Viewers were treated to stories of hope from organizations across Illinois to Rosecrance leadership and WGN Radio host John Williams. supply essential resources to the beds individuals and households most Donor support to The Rosecrance Foundation allows us reduce financial barriers to impacted by COVID-19. treatment for hundreds of clients each year, and support special programs across the • A $150,000 grant from the Illinois Rosecrance continuum of care. This campaign makes possible our unique Launch to Children’s Healthcare Foundation Life program at Rosecrance Lakeview which provides young adults with a healing to support mental health crisis recovery environment that includes structured recovery living and individualized outpatient groups offered of our professional workforce services for children. The grant recovery planning and support, in addition to our outcomes-based treatment services. have a master’s degree provided funds for Screening, or higher. Assessment, and Support Services We are grateful to the following donors for their generosity: Client satisfaction 100 (SASS) programs, which provide Presenting Sponsor Chuck and Ardi Howard Created a COVID-19 task force care around-the-clock. Foglia Family Foundation Alden and Joanne Orput with multiple disciplines across 80 • A grant from the Rockford- Oxford Bank & Trust the agency that created policies based Club Blue’s COVID-19 Recovery Champion Symetria Recovery 60 and procedures for the pandemic. Relief Fund, to help the Mobile John and Marilyn McDonough and the Shawn Y. Valukas Crisis Response team continue to McDonough Foundation Stephanie and Benjamin Van Vlerah 40 provide care within 90 minutes of Average number of clients Life’s Waiting Patron notification to children in mental 20 enrolled in treatment in a day Robert and Patty Rhea Anne and David Boccignone health crises. substance abuse Scott and Julie Chafin mental health • A grant from the Champaign Changing Lives, Saving Lives 0 Phil and Cherri Eaton County COVID-19 Response Anonymous MaryJo and Stephen Herseth Fund, which is administered by Orput Companies Inc. the United Way of Champaign Curtis Maas-The RDI Group County and the Community A Better Chance for Tomorrow … Today Mado Healthcare The Rosecrance Foundation Foundation of East Central Illinois, Steve and Joanie Alley Mandala Group, Inc. services span over raised $1,012,486 in United Voices for Children, Inc. Timothy Martinez provided telehealth equipment FY 2020 to support clients Katrina McGrath three for clients in central Illinois who states rely on Rosecrance’s Mobile Crisis Help, Hope, Recovery Niraj and Kalpana Shah and programs. Response program. BMO Harris Bank John Wright and Kathleen Long locations 22 reach reach 23 FY 2020 IN REVIEW FY 2020 IN REVIEW

Highlights Substance use disorder

Rosecrance substance l Services for first responders and veterans were expanded to include services and programs

specialized outpatient programming to address their unique needs l Biopsychosocial assessments throughout the full continuum of care. l Detoxification services use disorder services l Virtual intensive outpatient programs throughout the organization were

l Residential/inpatient treatment expanded and optimized, offering more specialized adult groups. l Partial hospitalization l Added a second men’s unit and a mixed-gender adolescent unit at l Intensive residential treatment Rosecrance Jackson Centers’ residential campus. 25,245 l Intensive outpatient treatment l Welcomed Iowa officials to Rosecrance Jackson Centers’ facilities, served in substance use l including: Governor Kim Reynolds, Senator Joni Ernst, Director Kelly Outpatient treatment disorder programs in FY 2020 Garcia and colleagues from the Departments of Public Health and Human l Florian program for first Services. responders, veterans, and Rosecrance provides evidence- l Awarded a sub-contract through the Boone County (Illinois) Coalition to uniformed personnel provide assessments and outpatient services in the Boone County Jail. based teen, young adult, and adult l Young men’s program 5,512 substance use disorder programs l Medication assisted treatment that incorporate clinical, medical, youth served l Opioid specific program educational, and experiential therapies 19,733 l Women’s services into a comprehensive individualized l adults served treatment plan. These programs Project SAFE—for mothers provide group, individual, and family with children counseling to people who exhibit signs l Traditional men’s program or symptoms of alcohol or other drug l OASIS program for older adults involvement. l Substance Use Disorder Client Demographics Dual diagnosis treatment l Therapeutic recreation and art

Opioid therapy program 4% l Stimulant Health and psychiatric services 5% l Licensed on-site teachers Adolescent Diagnosis l Criminal justice services Alcohol l 9% Spiritual care services Rosecrance Griffin Williamson Campus l Family support services Adolescent and young adult residential services Cannabis l Others 60% Continuing care 22% Others l 6% Recovery homes l Alumni services l Prevention/intervention l Cannabis Therapeutic intervention 13% program (TIP) Alcohol l School-based services 39% Opioid 18% Adult Diagnosis Stimulant 24%

24 reach reach 25 FY 2020 IN REVIEW FY 2020 IN REVIEW

Highlights Mental health services

Rosecrance l Opened the Living Room program at the Rosecrance Ware Center in and programs

Rockford in August 2020. Trained peer recovery support specialists to use l Outpatient mental health their personal experience to help others find and maintain recovery. The treatment mental health services Living Room Program served over 300 guests in 2020. l l Saw an increase demand in Rockford for psychiatric services in 2020 Mobile crisis response (MCR) with the addition to youth mental health programming. 5,655 psychiatric l Community support program encounters were provided in 2020 compared to 4,505 psychiatric SP) (C encounters in 2019. l Early intervention clinic l Partnered with community agencies in Winnebago County and started the 20,491 l Co-occurring intensive first Crisis Co-Responders Team. served in mental health outpatient program l Started a community support team in Champaign, IL, for adults with programs in FY20 l Children and family therapy severe mental illness that need a higher level of contact. program Rosecrance is dedicated to providing l Partnered with the Family Peace Center (FPC), which provides services to survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault/abuse, child abuse and l Community-based outpatient caring, personalized, evidence- human trafficking in the Rockford region. Rosecrance offers on site/ 8,966 based solutions and comprehensive counseling telehealth assessments to individuals referred to the FPC. l diagnosis and treatment for children, Assertive community treatment children & l Hosted a Kennedy Forum community discussion to continue to raise l youth, adults, and families living with Community health integrated awareness of teen suicide prevention and intervention. 11,525 emotional disorders and serious youth served services • Launched a community support team for the adults in central Illinois in mental illness. Our board-certified l adults served need of extensive mental health services. Project for Assistance in psychiatrists, counselors, and social Transition from Homelessness workers provide the highest-quality (PATH) care in a friendly environment. It l is our mission to provide care with Psychiatric services Demographics of clients in mental health l compassion, integrity, and dignity to Supportive care clinic all who seek our services. services l Parenting support l Community-based education Others 5% and outreach l Rosecrance Ware Center Seasonal therapeutic wellness Anxiety Adult and adolescent outpatient services 6% programs Adolescent Diagnosis l Mental Health Juvenile Justice Bipolar Depressive 13% 32% Initiative Others l Youth recovery court 5% Schizophrenia l 18% Crisis services and crisis line l Trauma Anxiety Housing and residential 26% 7% services l Recovery Resource Center Psychotic Depressive 17% 32%

Trauma 18% Bipolar Adult Diagnosis 21%

26 reach reach 27 2020 GIVING 2020 GIVING

Vicki Spangler Illinois Bank & Trust Jake Brummitt Portia Hanebuth Katie Van Barriger Robert Pschirrer Honorariums & Memorials Paul Spangler Douglas Loughead Ronald and Renee Brummitt Steve and Cherry Blackmer Fred and Kim Rogers Joie Rolf Switzer January 1, 2020 - January 12, 2021 Lawrence Mason Violet Burden Gilson Terriberry Malynnda Mueller Bill Cacciatore Deborah Ferlita Joseph Krecker Tal Robey Linda Bauer OSF HealthCare Saint Anthony Gregory and Gail Liebovich Donald and Judith Johnson Joseph and Cindy Tidei Dorothy Carpenter In Honor Kona Medical Center Richard Lippert Gerald and Donna Robey All those in recovery! Lisa Glaub The lives that are changed Rockford Ambulatory Surgery Carol Carlson Stephen and Jacqueline Otto Carol Krup Daniel and Cyndi Lein Mike and Patricia Glaub at Rosecrance Center Doug Carlson Insurance Agency Pauline Smith Randy Krup Christopher Cota Robles Eric Miller Winnebago County Medical Technical Training Aids Brad and Vicki Londy Renae Anastasia Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Society Jean Castle Rita Weber Harold and Marion Krupke Julie Pin Lindman The staff at Rosecrance Timothy and Pamela Johnson David and Susan Krupke Ray Schuller Lisa and R. Mark Lindman Anonymous Ruth S. Quest William Hartshorne Eldon and Carol Hamilton John and Linda Anderson Jeffrey and Susan LaBorence Elizabeth Dickinson Marilyn Christiansen Deborah Hartshorne Las Almas del Pulgatorio Judy Mott Jon P. Lindsay Mary Field Manuel Gomez Nancy Schweitzer Mandala Group, Inc. Shu-Yi Tsai Michelle T. Szymczak Lisseth and Kurt Kefgen Kathryn Hester The Rasmussen Family Mike B. Alice Tsai Jacqueline McKee Steven Miller John Brendan Maloney The Mackalls John and Marilyn McDonough Erica McKee Devon Conroy Michael and Mary Maloney Linda Sepahirod Steve and Joanie Alley Matt Urbance Katelyn Lamont Ann K. Hornbach Ann Blanchfield Jared Baumhardt Jan Urbance In Memory Carey and Jan Culbertson Dr. Arturo Manas Anonymous Joe Mitter Matthew Aleksich Jeffrey Michael Dehlin Ray Davis Gregory and Gail Liebovich Gordon R. Shafer The Mitter Family Rick Wahlfeldt Anonymous Cheryl Dehlin and Victor Imhoff Steven and Robin Gausebeck Elva Shafer David Beto Anonymous Susan Hornbach Mary Mandzen and Judith Kelley Williamson Sales Team My Family Members Steven Amundsen, Jr. Ann Dingman Bertram and Sunil Nanayakkara Farrell Booth Chloë Shellady Linda Frana Mrs. Betty Werrenrath Kendall Butler Anonymous Catherine Pearson Scott Meinert Elizabeth and Tom Theys Ann and Charles Bown Mabel Rice Steve and Sara Severson My recovery and Rosecrance Nic Anastasia Harland Dull Sylvia Fulling Hosking Bonnie Markuson Robert John Slack alumni Anthony Williams Julie Pin Charlene Dull Monroe David and Molly Fulling Thomas Markuson Thomas and Charlene Berube James and Jaime Burch Alex Lilligan Joan Williams James and Terese Burch Charles David Baird Tammy R. Dusik Aaron James Johnson Chad Marx Raymond and Eva Spath Patrick J. Neylon John and Jamie Wright Rosalinda and Edward Silva Anonymous Accurate Accounting & Payroll Seth and Tawnya Wych Wayne and Alzada Wachholz Kermit Dahlen John and Noreen Neylon Kellie Ottenberg Means Services, LLC Anonymous William F. Eddy Bradford and Linda Burman Daniel McDermott Linda C. Swanson Peter and Jan Thoreen The Olowe family Dr. Tom Wright and Josephine Baloun Eddy Enterprises LLC James Dooley Dolores McDermott Ted Swanson Olusola Olowe Father Jim Swarthout Anonymous Joseph and Sally Giannetti Phil Eaton Bob and Anneliese Crawford Donald Farmer Bradley and Sheila Groves Mike McGurk Brian Thompson Michael and Mary Ann Abate Our daughter Wally Griffin Beville Ann Alves Steven and Andrea Hryszczuk Andrew Schulte Don and Dolly Massier Chuck Callender and Shelly Dutch Troy and Pat Stanton Judge Kathryn Zenoff Christian and Lori Beto Ellani Maurides David and Trisha Johnson The Schulte and Dell’Aquila Nancy and Michael Chamberlain Congregation Ohave Sholom CoyleKiley Insurance Agency, Inc. Todd and Kristina Johnson Family Charitable Fund Denise C. Torres Chestnut Health Systems Our daughter Synagogue Sisterhood Charles and Gina DiBenedetto James Fowler Timothy and Tammy Mattila Anonymous David and Claudia Evenson Anonymous Thomas and Darlene Furst William Enockson Ann Murphy Karen Miller Georgalee George In Honor & In Memory Robert and Anne Hammes Plante Moran Beth Dever Becky Tuttle Janet Holmgren Bob and Peggy Paul Donna Gillette John and Barbara Holmstrom John E. and Michelle Fugate Lawrence and Lorra Prabhakar Good Times Place Cherokee Curt and Barbara Lansbery Judy Mott Judith Cross Daniel and Rita Houlihan Terree White Lisa and Doren Smith John and Robbie Mink Senior Center Mary Roufa David and Carolyn De Are Gregory and Gail Liebovich Gayle and Curt Strang Scott and Lynn Doolittle Rydell Family Foundation David Paulsrud Jane Eesley Arturo and Susan Manas Sharon J. Fulling Matthew R. Valuch Jim and Claudia Swarthout Kenneth and Pat Carlson Rachel and Riley Fauth Janet Moore Mike Fulling David E. Johnson Steve Minore, Jr. John Karlovsky Gregg and Elizabeth Fliehler Carol Sibilly Judy Johnson Mary Gharrity Former Members David and Joan Paulsrud’s 65th Erich, Jan, and Kristin Jane Thayer James Gird Dr. and Mrs. R. Mark Lindman Erica Vanderplow Ardith Inman Wedding Anniversary Hagenlocher Lynne Vass Karen Friske David Kendall Jen Schubert Steve and Kay Paulsrud Erin and Craig Jagels William and Marijean Whitcher Shelby Gird Brad Kendall Thomas Mott Will Gerard Deb, Isaac, Nathan, and Jacob Gordon Johnson Meghan McDermott & 5 East SICU Gregory and Gail Liebovich Jake Vinyard Donald Gerard Paulsrud Steven and Vicki Johnson Jeremey Bialka Andrew Tkac Eileen and Sean Kenny Jake Vinyard Foundation Ann Paulsrud, Michael Poirer, William and Janice Karr Kim Ackerman Kandice and Angie Trammell Patrick Kenny Kenneth C. Mundy Erich and Jan Hagenlocher’s 50th and Emily and Elodie D. Stephen and Martha Kiley Anonymous Katelyn Ugo Juanita Mundy Thomas Wartowski Wedding Anniversary Jerry and Bonnie Kretsos Lori Marotta Victoria Vanderport Sean Kenny Phil and Cherri Eaton Brina Grigg Caroline Quinn The Machovina Family William and Stephanie O’Rouke Gregory Myron Olson Nick and Bonnie Kretsos Christopher and Elizabeth Quinn Penny Rosenow Mary “Meow” Bonavia Roger Greenlee Wendy Olson Patricia A. Wendel Dorothy Schuneman Anonymous Betty Greenlee Roberta King Gene Cassiopi Our daughter Hannah Crystal Rosales—Celebrating Gary Schuneman Peter and Phyllis Bonavia Bonnie Gilmore Our friends Kira and Ethan Michael and Barbara Cavataio The Sjodin Family 2 years! Mark and Sheryle Van De Water Joseph Maxim Don and Oma Grove The Sjodin Family Judith and David Criswell Monica, Lindsay, and Anne JoEllen Vause Michael and Kelly O’Brien Anonymous John and Verna Kinley Terrance and Lois Fisher Sterling Jiran Patrick Wade Gerald and Diana Ogren Michael and Patricia Davis Matthew T. Pappas Joyce Gapinske Teresa and Lon Jiran Bradley Rowe Ron and Kathleen Wade Albert and Theresa Provenzano Lenn Guenzler David and Sara Werckle Jeremy LeBlanc Georgalee George Patrice Rowe Donald Winslow David and Diane Risley Ruth Guenzler Gary and Sally Jouris Chris and JoAnn Kade Erin Whalen Deborah Koch Collin Petre Judy Mott Anne Mansfield Niraj Shah William J. Minore Grace Hagman Karen Koch Mary Beth Petre Pamela Pleviak Steven Bidny Anthony Artale Jonathan R. Boyajian Lisbeth and Leslie Pearson Peter and Nancy Switzer Hillard Knutson Sandra and Steve Davis Jennifer and Steve Earley Anthony “TJ” Kokas Andy Plath Amy Dahiya Quinn Smith Norbert and Alana Duttlinger Krystal Hall Lorrie Berg, Jerry, Jeremy, Philip and Sara Plath Tim Wooten Anonymous Ellen Franks Anonymous Lonnie and Lynn, and Butch Anonymous 28 reach reach 29

2020 GIVING 2020 GIVING

People we can’t do without D Mr. and Mrs. Mick Everett General Mills Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Dr. Amy Dahiya ExxonMobil Fuels Marketing Mrs. Anne E. Genther Hammes, Jr. Mr. Kermit Dahlen and Mrs. Mari Company Ms. Georgalee George Ms. La Donna Hammonds Kaptain Dahlen F Honorable Donald R. Gerard Estate of Portia M. Hanebuth Thank you to the people, businesses, and organizations who gave to Rosecrance in 2020 Christopher Davis Mr. and Mrs. John G. Farley Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gesmer Susan J. Hansen making it possible to provide treatment to those in need. Mr. and Mrs. Brian P. Davis Rachel Fauth Ms. Mary L. Gharrity Ms. Prudence A. Harker Mr. and Mrs. Steve Davis Mr. and Mrs. James Federighi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Giannetti Daniel and Barbara Hartnett Mr. and Ms. Michael W. Davis Mrs. Joyce Ference and Mr. Bill Drs. Charles and Maryellen Ms. Deborah Hartshorne Mr. Ray Davis Ference Giger Mrs. Donna Haskell The Rosecrance Foundation Donors Mr. and Mrs. David W. De Are Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan L. Giles Family Dr. Susan Hatfield Mr. Paul Debevec Ferguson L.P. Gill, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James C. A Mrs. Dorothy V. Baits Mr. Basil O. Booton Chambers & Owen, Inc. Daniel and Victoria DeGryse Ms. Deborah K. Ferlita Lee and David Gill Havertape AAA Molybdenum Products, Inc. Ms. Marilyn R. Balch Charlie and Ann Bown Mrs. Connie M. Chapman Ms. Cheryl Dehlin and Mr. Victor FiberComm Mr. Paul Gilmet Mr. Richard E. Hayes Barbara and Jack Aalfs Ms. Lori A. Baldwin William and Donna Bradbury Chesterman Company Imhoff Ms. Mary Field Ms. Bonnie Gilmore Dr. Mei He Michael and Mary Ann Abate Bank of America Foundation Nathaniel I. Branch Chestnut Health Systems Mrs. Dolores A. Deitrick Mrs. Nancy Finazzo Ms. Janice M. Gintzler Heartland Charitable Trust 2 AbbVie Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barker BRC Recovery Ms. Connie B. Chilton Denim C. Recording Company, Ms. Kathy Finley Ms. Virginia Girard-Brady Irving Heartt Charitable Trust Accounting Professionals, Inc./ Ms. Joan P. Barrett Mr. Charles R. Brown Dr. Fred Church and Mrs. Anita LLC Dr. and Mrs. Terrance N. Fisher Ms. Shelby Gird Heidman Law Firm Michael J. Adamski Mr. Chris Bartlett Ms. Patricia Brown-Barnes Church Mrs. Colleen K. Dennis Mr. Steven D. Fisher Mike and Patricia Glaub Jane M. Heimer Accurate Accounting & Payroll Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Bartz Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Brummitt City of Champaign Mr. Gail Derr Mrs. Mabelann C. Fisher Ms. Lisa Glaub Rev. Richard and Joyce Heiss Services, LLC Linda Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Alan Builta Don and Lisa Claeys Dr. and Mrs. David Deutsch Mr. and Mrs. Gregg A. Fliehler Gloyd Family Foundation Helm Group Ms. Kim Ackerman Ms. Teresa Baumgartner Mr. and Mrs. James R. Burch Dan and Jean Clark Ms. Beth Dever Foglia Family Foundation Ms. Sandra M. Goetz Bruce & Kathy Helm Charitable Dr. Anthony M. Adamany Ralph and Donna Bayard Mrs. Violet M. Burden Karen and Rusty Clark Mr. and Mrs. David Diamond Mr. and Mrs. Michael Folk Goldstein Family Foundation/ Fund Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Adell Ms. Norma Bean Mr. and Mrs. Bradford C. Burman Ms. Stephanie Clark The Charles DiBenedetto Family Mr. and Mrs. Reginald J. Folmar First Hand Foundation The Heraly Family Ms. Astrid C. Alfors Fr. David Beauvais Butitta Brothers Automotive Mrs. Paula Clark-Rundquist Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Ms. Ludmila Fomina Dr. David and Jennifer Gomel Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Herrmann Steve and Joanie Alley Marlene and William Beck Service, Inc. Rodney and Carol Ann Clay DiBenedetto The Honorable and Mrs. Jeffrey Mr. Manuel Gomez MaryJo and Stephen Herseth Alliance for Community Health Roger and Lyn Becknell Mrs. Kendall A. Butler Club Blue Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey C. B. Ford Good Times Place Cherokee Mr. and Mrs. Max Hershbarger c/o WCMSA Mr. Ken Beekley Dr. and Mrs. Richard Butz Mrs. Kathryn M. Coacher DiBenedetto Forest City Gear Senior Center Hillman Charitable Foundation Ms. Ann W. Alves Richard and Lon Behr C Jim and Connie Coffey Ms. Elizabeth Q. Dickinson Ms. Linda A. Frana Grace Evangelical Lutheran Mrs. Christina Hiltrop Amazon Smile Ray’s Mid-Bell Music Co. Cain Ellsworth & Co., LLP Mr. and Mrs. Terron Coleman Mr. James P. Dooley Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Franchi Church Mr. Andrew Hnilicka Anchor Housing Development, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bellas Ms. Kelly Cairns Maureen Sullivan Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Doolittle Ms. Ellen Franks Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Graceffa Russ and Mary Hoernecke LLC Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bennett Mr. Steven H. Camp Dan Collins Mr. James Drackley Freddie Mac Judy and John Graff Charitable Ms. Diane Holgate Charles and Marcia Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bensfield Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Canonaco Mr. Dennis M. Conerton Drilling Pharmacy Freeport Community Foundation Ms. Corinne B. Holman David and Colleen Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Andy Benson Carlene Cardosi and Bruce Congregation Ohave Sholom Mrs. Kathleen Duggan Foundation Ms. Helen Grandone The Honorable Janet Holmgren Charitable Foundation Ms. Lorrie Berg Campbell Synagogue Sisterhood Mrs. Charlene Dull-Monroe Dr. Annie Fridh and Brandon Great West Casualty Company Barbara and John Holmstrom Anderson Automotive Group Mrs. Susan C. Bergeson Susan and Taylor Carlin Connections Counseling Chuck Callender and Shelly Fridh Mrs. Betty Greenlee HolmstromKennedyPC Dr. and Mr. David J. Anderson Bergstrom Inc. Charitable Doug Carlson Insurance Agency Northwestern IL Building and Dutch Friends For Life Ms. Edith Greenstone Mr. Joseph Hooker Jeffrey R. Anderson Charitable Foundation/Rydell Family Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Carlson, III Construction Trades Council The Duttlingers Ms. Karen Friske Mr. Norman Greer Ms. Susan C. Hornbach Foundation Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carlson Consumers Supply Distributing Ms. Donna D. Dwyer Frontstream John and Kim Griffin David and Paula Hougan Kristin L. Anderson Charitable Barney and Anne Bernsten Jeffrey and Linda Carlson Mr. Tim M. Cooling E Full Circle Foundation Ms. Brina S. Grigg Dr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Houlihan Foundation Mr. and Mrs. David Bero Mrs. Dorothy B. Carpenter Cord Construction Company Ms. Eloise P. Eager Mike Fulling Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Groves Mr. Justin Houng Linda and John Anderson Alfred Bersted Foundation Carpenters Local Union #792 Mr. and Mrs. William F. Corey Mr. and Mrs. Steve Earley Mr. and Mrs. David P. Fulling Ms. Ruth Guenzler Drs. John and Robin Hovis Charitable Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Berube Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carter Gerry and Bill Cowlin Phil and Cherri Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Todd B. Fulmer Guler Appliance Company Chuck and Ardi Howard Mr. Michael Anderson Dave and Cherry Beto Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carter Foundation Douglas F. Eddy Frank Furst Pat and John Gunia Dr. David Howard and Mrs. Ms. Carole F. Anderson Jeffrey and Ashley Beto Steve and Lisa Carter CoyleKiley Insurance Agency, Inc. Rev. Jane Eesley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Furst Mr. John Guthrie Diana Howard Ralph and Elizabeth Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Christian W. Beto David and Jennifer Casalena Mike and Lynn Coyle James and Mary Egan Ms. Jennifer Furst H Ms. Maylo Hranac Charitable Foundation Mr. Steven Bidny Ms. Pauline Cashman Cozad Asset Management, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Elliot G John and Marilyn Hagberg Mr. and Mrs. Steven W. Tracy E. Anderson Charitable Tammy Biggs Mrs. Mary B. Caskey Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crawford Carolyn Ellwanger Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gann Ms. Cindy Hagen Hryszczuk Foundation Birds Eye View Project Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Casper Dr. and Mrs. David K. Criswell Judy Emerson Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Gapinske Mr. and Mrs. Erich G. Mike and Mary Ann Hughes Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Don Black Gene Cassiopi Mrs. Judith A. Cross Employees of Empirical Dr. Raymond Garcia and Ms. Hagenlocher Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Ms. Barb Arduino Mr. and Mrs. Steve M. Blackmer Joseph and Sharyn Elizabeth Crown and Bill Wallace Lana M. Engen Rachel Hill Mrs. Sundae Haggerty Humphris Mr. Anthony Artale Ms. Ann Blanchfield Castrogiovanni, Jr. Allison Cruz Julie and Barry Enockson Vianey and Juan Carlos Garcia Bishop Lorna and Rev. David Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Hussman Terri and Mark Avery Mr. Clyde H. Blanke Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Culbertson Mr. William E. Enockson Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gard Halaas I Avery Brothers Sign Company The Blazer Foundation Cavataio Mr. Matthew J. Cullen ENT Consultants Mr. Thomas Garden Edwards Apple Orchard Poplar Alan and Brenda Iliff-Lawver B BMO Harris Bank Mr. and Mrs. Scott B. Chafin Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Ben and Kelly Epperson Gerald and Betty Gast Grove Illinois Bank & Trust The Bachrodt Family Anne and David Boccignone Joe and Ann Chamberlain Cunningham Mr. Fred Erbes Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Mr. and Mrs. Joe and Kristin Illinois Tool Works Foundation Paul and Teri Baits Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bonavia Michael and Nancy Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. David M. Cyrs Barbara Erickson Gausebeck Hamblock Ms. Ardith Inman Claudia and David Evenson Pat and Bill Geist Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hamilton Innovatel

30 reach reach 31 2020 GIVING 2020 GIVING

Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Inserra K Mr. and Mrs. Joel Kooistra Mr. Craig M. Locken Meridian O Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence S Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ippolito Dr. and Mrs. Mark A. Kovarna Bros Lawn Service Lockport Township Fire Merrill Lynch, Pierce Fenner & Mr. Thomas M. O’Connell Prabhakar Ms. Joan Sage Ms. Susan J. Ipsen Kalchbrenner Mr. Fred Kragel and Ms. Priscilla Protection District Smith Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James M. PrairieFire Golf & Grill Scott and Trish Savino Barbara and Dan Irwin Kaleidoscope Marketing Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Dan G. Loescher Mr. and Mrs. Victor Meskin O’Donnell Primebank Mr. and Mrs. Maurice ISS Facility Services Kalins Indoor Comfort Ms. Joyce Krause Paul and Jody Logli Metro Electric O’Donnell Giving Fund Primrose Chicago LLC Schenkelberg It’s All Marketing, Inc. Mr. John Karlovsky Mr. and Mrs. Jerry N. Kretsos Anne Lombaer Michael and Kathryn LaMonica Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Ogren Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Dr. Roger Schmidt and Dr. J Mr. and Mrs. William D. Karr Bill and Zack Kroeger Mr. and Mrs. Brad Londy Mid-City Office Products Mrs. Colleen Olhausen Provenzano Pamela Schmidt Jennifer L. Jackson and Gary D. Steve Bois and Kim Keefe Randy Krup Cindy and Dan Longnecker Midland States Bank Ms. Olusola Olowe Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Puetz Ms. Grace Schoedel Nusbaum Mrs. Lisseth Kefgen Mr. and Mrs. David L. Krupke Mr. Ethan Loomis Mr. and Mrs. Gary P. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Olson Q Schoening’s Painting/Rob and Mrs. James Jephcote Myrna and Jim Keitges L Mr. Douglas Loughead Mr. Eric Miller Ms. Wendy Olson Chris and Liz Quinn Michelle Schlensker Jimmy John’s Kelley Williamson Company L & L Builders Ms. V. Louise Lowe Mr. Steven Miller K.O. Strategies/Kate O’Malley R Roger and Kay Schramm Lon and Terrie Jiran Kelley Williamson Sales Team Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey LaBorence Ms. Cindy Lugsch-Long Ms. Barb J. Mink Mr. and Mrs. William R. O’Rouke Mr. and Mrs. Darrell A. Rader Ms. Jen Schubert Gertrude S. Lyon Dr. and Mrs. W. Stephen Minore Orput Companies, Inc. Mr. Keith Radig Andrew Schulte M Mr. Robert Mishne Mrs. Joanne Orput Kim and Scott Rager Mr. David K. Schulte Curtis Maas-The RDI Group Ms. Angela Mitter Joe Ortiz Enterprises Rasmussen Family The Schulte and Dell’Aquila Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Machovina MKPG, LLC Eric and Emily Osberg Record Printing Family Charitable Fund The Mackalls Moore, Corbett, Heffernan, OSF HealthCare Kraig and Sarra Reichwald Dennis and Jody Schumacher Mado Healthcare LLC Moeller, & Meis, L.L.P. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Oswald Ms. Marilyn Reid Gary W. Schuneman Magnus Charitable Trust Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Moore Ms. Kellie Ottenberg Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Reitsch Ms. Dorothy M. Schuneman Susan Maher and Bobby Thukral Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Morgan Ms. Rita Ottenberg Dr. Edward and Tamara John and Carol Schuster Judith Maloney Morrison Management Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Otto Rentschler Ms. Linda Schuster Mr. and Mrs. Matthew E. Specialists Oxford Bank & Trust Mike Reynolds George and Frances Maloney Mrs. Judy A. Mott P Robert and Patty Rhea Schwenkner Charitable Trust Mr. and Mrs. Michael Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Robert Movelle Ms. Krista Pankop Rev. and Mrs. Raymond K. Security National Bank Dr. and Mrs. Arturo S. Manas Ms. Lou Jean Moyer Jerry and Connie Paris Rhoads George Semple Mandala Group, Inc. Clifford and Rhonda Muecke Mr. and Mrs. Rex A. Parker D. Douglas Rice Family Mr. and Mrs. Steve Severson Dr. and Mrs. Michael J. Manley Ms. Malynnda Mueller Mr. and Ms. Larry L Pater Charitable Fund Mr. Erik Seyring Mrs. Anne M. Mansfield Mrs. Pamela L. Mundt David and Joan Paulsrud Rev. Mabel L. Rice Mrs. Elva M. Shafer Mrs. Faye E. Marcus Mrs. Kenneth C. Mundy Steve and Kay Paulsrud Ms. and Mr. William Richards Niraj N. Shah Mark’s Tree Care Christianna Murphy Mrs. Susan Pautsch Craig & Amy Riehle Mrs. Virginia G. Sharp Mr. Thomas R. Markuson Ms. Ann Murphy Pawtucket Fire Fighters Local David and Diane Risley Stan and Amber Sherman New interactive mural in the Sensory Room at the Rosecrance Ware Center was made possible by generous support Ms. Lori Marotta Mr. and Mrs. Jon Murray 1261 RiverNorth Capital Aaron and Peggy Shiels from the Mark & Lisa Lindman (right) Family and Club Blue. Photo taken pre-pandemic. (Also pictured is Anne Mr. and Mrs. Bradd W. Marsden Mr. Jeffrey T. Myers Paypal Giving Fund Management, LLC Tom and Karen Shifo Boccignone, Vice President of Communications & Development/Executive Director of The Rosecrance Foundation.) Martin, Hood LLC N Ms. Catherine L. Pearson Ms. Nicole Roberts Jeffrey and Shelley Shinn Mr. Timothy Martinez Dr. and Mrs. Bertram H. Ms. Lisbeth Pearson Dr. and Mrs. M. Gerald Robey Mr. and Mrs. David Shrewsbury Terry and Gabriela Johnson Kelly Construction, Inc. Ms. Katelyn M. Lamont Mr. Lawrence Mason Nanayakkara Dr. and Mrs. Kevin Peifer Ms. Brenda Robinson-Young Ms. Carol Sibilly Jodee Johnson Kevin Kemnetz Ms. Julie Langel Mr. and Mrs. Don Massier Steven and Holly Nash Pepsi-Cola of Rockford United Way of Rock River Rosalinda Silva-Means and Mr. and Mrs. David D. Johnson Mr. Brad Kendall Charlie and Linda Lanphier Mr. Ryan Masteller Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. Naus Mr. and Mrs. Charles Valley Edward Means Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Johnson Mr. Patrick J. Kenny Curt and Barb Lansbery Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Mattila Warren Nelson Pernacciaro Rockford Specialties/Lisa Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. Ken A. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Brian Key Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lapour Ms. Ellani J. Maurides Ms. Vera L. Nelson Mrs. Jean Peterson Stankey Rakus and Susan Sioux Laundry, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Johnson Ms. Tanya Khapkov Ms. Allison J. Lascelle Mr. Joseph Maxim Netsmart Technologies Ms. Mary Beth Petre Taylor Siouxland Community Health Mr. and Mrs. Timothy V. Johnson Mohit Khare and Purvi Shah Mr. Jeremy LeBlanc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mazurek Network for Good Mr. John Phifer Rockford Ambulatory Surgery Center Mr. Gordon Johnson and Ms. Khare Jeff and Carrie Lee Mr. Shawn M. McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Newell Lori Phillips Center Siouxland Community Candace Richter Mr. and Mrs. D. Stephen Kiley Ms. Flora Lee Mrs. Dolores A. McDermott Mr. and Mrs. John T. Neylon Ms. Linda Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Rogers Foundation Mr. Todd Johnson and Mrs. King, Reinsch, Prosser & Co. LLP Ms. Treyla Lee Ms. Meghan McDermott NFP Benefit Planning Services, Ms. Julie Pin Ms. Joie M. Rolf-Switzer The Sjodin Family Kristina Johnson Kjellstrom Fund of the Dick Leighton John and Marilyn McDonough Inc. Connie Pinkston Rosecrance Griffin Williamson Sjostrom & Sons Foundation, Mrs. Judy P. Johnson Community Foundation of Dan and Cyndi Lein and the McDonough Ellen and Gary Nichols Plante Moran Campus Staff Inc. Ms. Karen M. Johnson Northern Illinois Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Foundation Ms. Louise Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Plath Ms. Penny Rosenow Mr. and Mrs. William Sjostrom Ms. Kristi Johnson Mr. Rodney W. Klemke Lemmel Ms. Katrina McGrath Nicor Gas Janet Plathe Stephanie and Brad Roth Dr. and Mrs. Christopher D. Sliva William E. Johnson Trust Mrs. Carolyn Knapp Ms. Jan L. Lennon Ms. Mary McGuire Jeff and Martha Nielsen Scott Plathe Mass Mutual Mr. Joel T. Rothschild Doren and Lisa Smith Steven & Carissa Jones Family Mr. and Mrs. Art Kneller Gregg and Gail Liebovich Ms. Erica McKee Rev. Loren and Roberta Nielsen Investment Adviser Mrs. Mary E. Roufa Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey R. Smith Fund of the Community Stephen and Carol Kneubuehl Alex J. Lilligan Ms. Jacqueline McKee Ms. Kyle Norberg Polly Williamson Griffin Ms. Patrice Rowe Mr. and Mrs. James L. Smith Foundation of Collier County Knoepfler Chevrolet Company Dr. and Mrs. R. Mark Lindman Mr. and Mrs. James McNeela Hon. Steven L. Nordquist Charitable Trust Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rudie Ms. Pauline M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jouris Charles Knoepfler and Christy Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lindman Mr. Scott E. Meinert Northwestern Medicine Denise and Chuck Popp Ms. Susan S. Rudzinski Mr. and Mrs. Marc Snir Juvenile Court Services- Kingdom-Knoepfler Rod and Anne Link Meirtran, Inc. Ms. Ronnie Nusbaum and Mr. Phil Powell and Dr. Sarah Mr. Roger Ruhland Bill Snively Woodbury County Hillard and Ann Knutson Dave and Emily Lipinsky Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Meis Mr. Norman Gorback Powell Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Rundquist Mr. and Mrs. Scott Sockness Karen Koch Mr. Richard J. Lippert Mercyhealth-Javon Bea Hospital Mr. Philip Nyman Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sola

32 reach reach 33 2020 GIVING LEADERSHIP

Ms. Theresa J. Spain Bill and Shelly Truax Kaneville United Methodist Kathy Weber Mr. Paul Spangler TryBeta Club Church Women Ms. Rita E. Weber Mr. Joseph Spinello Mrs. Shu-Yi Tsai Kingswood United Methodist Mr. David A. Weininger St. Mark Lutheran Church Ms. Alice Tsai Women Mrs. Phyllis C. Weir Boards of Directors Craig and Nacolia Stallings Delores M. Tucker Trust Libertyville United Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Weis Troy and Pat Stanton Tyson Foods, Inc. Church Ron and Kathie Welte Dr. and Mrs. Timothy W. Starck U Manhattan United Methodist Ms. Verna Welte and leadership team State Steel UBS Church Mr. and Mrs. David B. Stenstrom Foundation Ms. Katelyn Ugo Marseilles United Methodist Wenzelman ROSECRANCE HEALTH ROSECRANCE JACKSON ROSECRANCE FOUNDATION Ms. Roberta Stevens Ms. Colleen Uhler Women Sara and Dave Werckle NETWORK BOARD CENTERS, INC., BOARD BOARD CHICAGO Leadership Stewart & Associates, Inc./ Ultimate Software New Gresham United Methodist Mrs. Lynette P. Werdin Dan Pecora, Chair Ellen Nichols, Chair Greg Orput, Chair Representative Brian Stewart Mary Horsman Underwood Women Mr. and Mrs. Peter West team Jeffrey DiBenedetto Rodney Clay Joseph Gasbarra Mr. and Mrs. Craig A. Jagels Stifel Churches of the Northern Northern Illinois Conference Western Iowa Tech Community David Gomel Ph.D., Mrs. Marcia Stinger United Methodist Church College Jennifer Furst Mike Guntren Victoria Magnus Illinois Conference of the President and Chief Ms. Christine Stinger United Methodist Church Orangeville United Methodist Ms. Erin Whalen Thomas C. Furst Marilyn Hagberg Tim Martinez Erin Stoffregen Aldersgate United Methodist Church Women Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wham Jeff Lee Jennifer Jackson Ed McDonough Executive Officer Ms. Alice Stoneburner Women Pecatonica United Methodist Mrs. Bev Wharton Ellen Nichols Charles Knoepfler Niraj N. Shah Judith Jobe, Mr. and Mrs. Curt B. Strang Beth Eden United Methodist Women Mr. and Mrs. William Whitcher Connie Pinkston Charles Lanphier, III Charles Thomson Executive VP and Chief Streamwood Behavioral Church Plattville United Methodist Terree White Brian Thiede Dean Meine Shawn Valukas Administrative Officer Healthcare Systems Court Street United Church Ms. Diana L. Wiemer Dan Moore Stephanie Van Vlerah , Mrs. Carolyn G. Streicher Methodist Church Sycamore United Methodist Ms. Mary M. Wilkens John Schuster ROSECRANCE, INC., BOARD Connie Pinkston Kathy Weber Sunnybrook Community Church Court Street United Methodist Women Mr. Richard Williams Senior Vice President Mr. Ted E. Swanson Women Wesley United Methodist Ms. Joan Williams Margaret Wartowski, Chair Stephanie Roth John McDonough, Honorary of Finance and Chief Fr. Jim and Claudia Swarthout Disciples United Methodist Church of Stockton Winnebago County Medical Barry Ackerson, Ph.D. Dennis Gann, Honorary Financial Officer SwedishAmerican Health Church Woodridge United Methodist Society Andy Benson Jerry Haack, Honorary Janis Waddell, System Euclid Ave. United Methodist Church Mr. Donald W. Winslow David Casalena Hillard Knutson, Honorary ROSECRANCE FOUNDATION Chief Marketing Officer Ms. Rita M. Sweeney Women United Voices for Children, Inc. Wireless World, Verizon David Deutsch, MD Gary Mennen, Honorary BOARD IOWA , Mr. and Mrs. Peter Switzer First United Methodist Church Unity Point-St. Lukes Wireless Retailer Rev. Fabiola Grandon-Mayer Linda Phillips, Honorary Ron Yockey, Chair Thomas Wright, M.D. Mr. Stephen Symes at the Chicago Temple Ms. Jan Urbance Brenten and Kirby Witherby Elder Granger Don Claeys Senior Vice President for Symetria Recovery First United Methodist Church US Bank Mr. and Mrs. Clifton E. Woest Curt Lansbery Marilyn Hagberg Medical Affairs and Chief Ms. Claudette Szuba-Schneider of DeKalb Mr. and Mrs. R. Ray Wood V ROSECRANCE Medical Officer First United Methodist Church Mr. Shawn Y. Valukas Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Woodrick Jerry Paris Cindy Hagen T FOUNDATION Mr. and Mrs. John Taphorn of Downers Grove Ms. Katie Van Barriger Woodward, Inc. Jay Ramshaw Nick Hegarty Anne Boccignone, BOARD ROCKFORD Jared Taylor First United Methodist Church Mr. and Mrs. Mark Van De Water WREX Television Pete Rundquist Jennifer Jackson Vice President of Technical Training Aids of Kirkland Stephanie and Benjamin Van John Wright & Kathleen Long Jody Schumacher David Casalena, Chair Treyla Lee Communications Mr. and Mrs. Duane Teske First United Methodist Church Vlerah Mr. and Mrs. Seth Wych Scott Sockness Randy Alex Phil Powell & Development/ Grace Teslik of Lockport Ms. Victoria Vanderport Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wychocki Leslie West David Beto Sharon Skinner Executive Director of The Mrs. Jane E. Thayer First United Methodist Church Lynne D. Vass and J. Todd Y Paul Logli, Honorary Jeff Beto The Morse Group of McHenry Kennedy Yockey Foundation Rosecrance Foundation Robert Wimmer, Honorary Jeffrey DiBenedetto The Power Connection (IBEW- First United Methodist Church Ms. JoEllen Vause Carma and Amos Yoder Kelly Epperson, NECA) of Mendota Mrs. Jane K. Vereen YourCause Corporate Employee John Griffin ROSECRANCE CENTRAL Vice President & General The Dancing Dog-Eatery & Geneva United Methodist Judge Richard W. Vidal Giving Programs Gaby Johnson ILLINOIS COMMUNITY Counsel Juicery Church Dr. and Mrs. James M. Viggiano Z Kim Keefe , The Fire Inside Galena United Methodist Jake Vinyard Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. Zachary ADVISORY BOARD Lisa Lindman Mission Carlene Cardosi Regional President of The Benevity Community Women W Mr. and Mrs. David Zell Jay Ramshaw, Chair Susan Maher, Ph.D. Rosecrance provides help, Impact Fund Good Samaritan United Wayne and Alzada Wachholz Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zickert Barry Ackerson Kathleen Meade hope, and lasting recovery to Rosecrance, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Theys Methodist Church George and Janis Wadell Zupp & Zupp Law Firm, P.C. Kathy Ahearn Libby Muldowney children, youth, adults, and Julie Enockson, Brian and Kim Thiede Good Samaritan Church Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wade Anthony Cobb Jerry Paris Regional President of Cathie and Bill Thiede United Methodist Women Mr. Patrick Wade families. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Thomas Grace United Methodist Church Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Walker John Curtis Brian Thiede Rosecrance Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thoreen of Lake Bluff Mrs. Margaret Wartowski Sandra Finch Brenten Witherby Vision Centers, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Eric A. Thorson Grace United Methodist Church Mr. John A. Washburn Heather Hintz Bob Rhea, Honorary Lasting recovery helps Ann Bown, Tidei Family of Naperville Way Back Inn Every effort has been made to list our Allen Jones Laura Rosecrance, Honorary individuals achieve full Executive Assistant to the Mr. Andrew Tkac Grace United Methodist Mrs. Jessica Wayne donors correctly. If we have misspelled, Judith Maloney potential, restores families, President/CEO and Board Kandice and Angie Trammell Women-Naperville Dr. and Mrs. Richard M. Webb inadvertently omitted, or listed your name incorrectly, please call Anika Sarah Olson Tree Care Enterprises, Inc. Hinsdale United Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Dan L. Webber and strengthens communities. Liaison Johnson at 815.387.5608 so we can correct Jonathon Wade, Ph.D. Phoebe Trias Church Women Stevie Jo Weber our error. Thank you!

34 reach reach 35 Rosecrance Health Network 1021 North Mulford Road Non-Profit Organization Rockford, IL 61107 U.S. Postage PAID Rockford, IL Permit 2949

vol. 27, issue 1 Annual Report

Reach is published by Rosecrance Health Network to inform friends about events, programs, and Rosecrance Foundation services. Rosecrance is a leading provider of treatment services for individuals with substance use and mental health disorders. Nearly 50,000 children, Events teens, adults, and families received help last year. Rosecrance is licensed and partially funded by the Illinois Department of Human Services. Accredited Rosecrance regularly offers educational webinars on a variety by The Joint Commission, Rosecrance is approved of topics. Please visit Rosecrance.org/webinars for more by most insurance companies and a certified information and upcoming events. Medicaid provider. For more information about Rosecrance services, call 888.928.5278 or visit rosecrance.org.

If you no longer wish to receive this newsletter, call 815.387.5608 or email [email protected].

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