2010 Annual Report

Annual Report July 1, 2009 to June 30, 2010 Judge Baker Children’s Center Inspiring Possibilities NEACWCD Manville School JBCC The Baker Clinical Care Mission Statement

Judge Baker Children’s Center promotes the best possible mental health of children through the integration of research, intervention, training and advocacy.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEMBERS OF THE PROGRAM & Kathryn E. Cade CORPORATION DEPARTMENT DIRECTORS Chair Joseph D. Alviani Todd Anderson Edward E. Mullen Walter Angoff Information Technology First Vice Chairman Reginald I. Barron William R. Beardslee, MD Family Preventative Jay L. Webber Ellen R. Cohen Intervention Project Second Vice Chairman & Treasurer Lawrence B. Cohen John S. Driscoll Anthony M. Bono Verne W. Vance, Jr. Finance Clerk Edward A. Dubilo Deborah S. First Elizabeth A. Fitzsimons Deborah L. Anderson Henry Louis Gates, Jr., Ph.D. Development Carol E. Bonner Samuel G. King Janina R. Galler, MD Lisa Dabney Burrows Richard Lewis Legacy of Childhood Malnutrition Thomas W. Cornu Peter C. Nordblom James F. Prince, LICSW Robert P. Gittens Charles Ogletree, Jr. The Manville School Robert G. Holdway Marcia A. Polese Nina Rodriguez Andrew R. Knowland, Jr. Manuel Rosenberg Facilities George Macomber Richard A. Soden Phyllis Rothberg Katie Nicholson Jeffrey S. Stern Teens Achieving Mastery Over John R.A. Pears, RIBA Stress (TEAMS) Richard Weissbourd, Ph.D. Claire S. Stern Colonel Ralph Zimmerman Julie S. Springwater Dorothy A. Weber, Ed.D. New England Association of Child Grace Zimmerman John R. Weisz, Ph.D., ABPP Welfare Commissioners and Directors Rhonda Zinner Lucie E. White Rachel E. Sudikoff George C. Wilson Human Resources EXECUTIVE TEAM Claudio O. Toppelberg, MD John R. Weisz, Ph.D., ABPP Project on Language and President and CEO Child Psychiatry Stephen Schaffer Sue Woodward Chief Operating Officer Clinical Care Michele D. Urbancic Richard J. Young Vice President of Advancement Child-at-Risk Hotline Clinical Care The Baker Child-at-Risk Hotline JBCC Research • Intervention • Training • Advocacy

• Through research we identify best practices. • Through intervention we bring those practices to children and families of diverse communities. • Through training we disseminate skills in research and quality care. • Through advocacy we use scientific knowledge to expand public awareness and inform public policy.

December 2010

Dear Friends, Welcome to our 2010 Annual Report, “Inspiring Possibilities.” Have you ever taken a moment to think about what inspires you? What is it that makes you contemplate the future and then the steps necessary to make that future a reality? For some of us it may have been a parent, family member, coach, teacher, spiritual leader or good friend. At Judge Baker Children’s Center we are working every day to inspire the children and families who turn to us for help. Using the very best in evidence-based practices—practices with proven results that will unlock the potential of these children—we give them and their families the chance to imagine a very different future... one filled with hope, with success and with endless possibility.

You are an important partner in this inspiring work. If it were not for the loyalty and support of friends and donors like you, the Baker would not be able to undertake the research that leads to new, more effective interventions or the training that makes these practices available to clinicians in community- based programs throughout New England and beyond. Every day children are learning new skills to help them realize their dreams; and every day through your generosity you touch in a remarkable way the life of a child seeking inspiration.

The pages that follow share just a small sampling of all the incredible work taking place at the Baker. I encourage you to take the time to read through the text, look at the photos and see what a difference your support has made. As chair of the Board of Trustees, I have the honor and privilege of witnessing firsthand the impact we have, of hearing directly from the children and their families about how the Baker changed their lives and of working with my fellow trustees to shape the best possible future for the Baker and all those whom it serves.

I hope you, too, will be inspired by what you read and perhaps even learn a little bit more about Judge Baker Children’s Center. With your continued support our possibilities are unlimited!

Sincerely,

Kathryn E. Cade Chair, Board of Trustees

1 Executive Summary Fiscal Year 2010

Quite a Year!

n this highly eventful year, news stories about children underscored the importance of our mission at Judge Baker Children’s Center; and stories about Ithe continuing national financial turmoil highlighted the fiscal strength of the Baker that makes it possible to carry out our mission. News about Phoebe Prince, whose suicide was apparently brought on by cyber-bullying, raised concern nationwide about vulnerable children facing emotional distress, and about the need for effective prevention and treatment programs. Stories about John Odgren, convicted of first degree murder after fatally stabbing a classmate, emphasized the fact that he had been diag- based assessment and treatment services, those that nosed with multiple mental health disorders and stressed have been tested scientifically and shown to be valid and the need for effective intervention programs. Stories like effective. These services encompass children who are these remind us that our work is crucial: Helping children experiencing mental, emotional or behavioral challenges, who have serious behavioral and emotional problems and including anxiety, depression, post-traumatic stress, disrup- mental disorders is central to our mission, and has enor- tive behavior, and conduct problems. Friends of the Baker mous significance for our city, our state and our nation. will know that outpatient services were dropped years ago, as the center faced institu- tional challenges that shifted In a challenging year for non-profits and for-profits alike, our focus to other services and programs. More recently, the Baker showed itself to be resilient, resourceful and sound. we have recognized the need to return to our roots by offering outpatient services once On the fiscal front, in a challenging year for non-profits again. In the array of mental health services in the Boston and for-profits alike, the Baker showed itself to be resilient, area and nationwide, our exclusive emphasis on best prac- resourceful and sound—all for the good of the children tices for children and families makes us a rare resource. and families we serve. In a nationwide context character- The community is responding. Our numbers have grown ized by layoffs, salary reductions and benefit losses, the each month since Clinical Care at Judge Baker Children’s Baker remained fiscally sound, experienced no layoffs, and Center opened its doors. For more information, please see preserved benefits and salaries. Our loyal donors continued the Baker website: www.jbcc.harvard.edu/clinicalcare.html. to support our mission, our programs and revenue sources were diversified, the Manville School had an unusually Baker Special Education and Child Protection strong year, extramural research continued to grow, and Programs. This was a terrific year, and a busy one, for we even added a new direct service clinical program that our Manville School with the largest enrollment in its is creating a buzz in the community and sparking alumni history. Some of this growth may be due to the impressive memories of “the old Judge Baker.” academic record of the school, with the most recent wave of MCAS tests for our tenth graders showing 100% pass Clinical Care at Judge Baker Children’s Center. rates in Math, Science and English/Language Arts. Consis- This new program, Clinical Care, which officially opened in tent with this record, the most recent Manville graduates April 2010, provides outpatient mental health services for transitioned to the last stage of their secondary education, children throughout the greater Boston area. A distinctive some in such premier institutions as Brookline High School feature of the new program is that it offers only evidence- and Newton North High School. The New England 2 In addition to important individual contributions from donors throughout the year, we exceeded our fund-raising goals for both the September 2009 Association of Child Welfare Commis- Rodman Ride for Kids, and the June 2010 Liberty sioners and Directors completed the first stage of its Breakthrough Series Collabora- Mutual Invitational Golf Tournament. tive project, designed to develop and test new ideas for ensuring the safety of children in the child Janina Galler, MD, continued her groundbreaking research welfare system. The project—funded by Casey Family on the impact of malnutrition on child development and Programs—moves next to an implementation phase, mental health, work that includes both animal models and putting the new ideas into practice, throughout the New a three-decades-long longitudinal study of children (who are England states. The Child-at-Risk Hotline has had an now adults) in Barbados. Baker Research Scientist Claudio unusually busy year, with a large increase in calls raising Toppelberg, MD, has begun a new project with the Norwe- concerns about child well-being and in reports filed gian government to study the impact—on mental health and (indicating that the concern was judged to warrant language development—of fully funded center-based child investigation). In this fiscal year, the Hotline staff care for children of low-income families. Baker Senior Scien- fielded over 163,000 calls which led to roughly 21,000 tist Judith Crowell, MD, and Research Scientist Dorothy reports, representing a 9% increase over FY2009. Warner, Ph.D., continue their longitudinal research studying the influence of adversities and social relationships on New Trustees. We were delighted to welcome development as people mature into midlife. Baker Research two new Trustees to the Board during the fiscal year. Scientist Sarah Kate Bearman, Ph.D., continued her Katie Nicholson is Director of BRIGANCE® Products at research aimed at identifying naturally occurring interven- Curriculum Associates, LLC. We are putting her previous tions for youth depression that are most effective. Finally, experience in strategic planning to good use, relying on her my own research team and I continued to test the effective- wise input during this year’s strategic planning process at ness of evidence-based interventions for anxiety, depres- the Baker. Our second new Trustee is Lisa Burrows, who sion, traumatic stress, and conduct problems in mental serves as Assistant Vice President and Director of Invest- health clinics, while partner investigators from the Research ments at Old Mutual Asset Management in Boston. Lisa is Network on Youth Mental Health (funded by the MacArthur now an active member of the Development Committee at Foundation) carried out parallel and complementary research. the Baker, helping with donor outreach and support. Strategic Planning. In March 2010, we began a Fund-raising. The Baker’s many generous friends have strategic planning process at the Baker. With the broad continued to support our mission for children and families, array of changes in national and regional policy, advances even during a period when many non-profits saw contribu- in our understanding of effective mental health care, and tions shrink. In addition to important individual contribu- evolving strengths of the Baker, this seemed a good time tions from donors throughout the year, we exceeded our to take stock, carry out an environmental scan, and contem- fund-raising goals for both the September 2009 Rodman plate the most effective ways our programs can make Ride for Kids and the June 2010 Liberty Mutual Invitational a positive difference in the lives of children. Details of the Golf Tournament. Both events provided funding for children plan that emerges from this process should be available and genuinely enriching bonding experiences for our staff, for next year’s Annual Report. our Trustees and our supporters. The golfer who won our “Golf Ireland” raffle has a special reason to remember the Golf event fondly.

Research and Extramural Support. Research on children and families continued to expand at the Baker John R. Weisz, Ph.D., ABPP during this fiscal year, with rapid growth in extramural President and CEO funding to support this work. Baker Senior Scientist William Beardslee, MD, and Research Scientist Tracy Gladstone, Ph.D., continued their nationally prominent research on the prevention of depression. The Prevention of Depression program was implemented in countries as far away as Finland and Costa Rica. Baker Senior Scientist

3 Manville School

The Manville School has been a part of Judge Baker Children’s Center since 1957. It was established as a therapeutic day school for children who experience Many children with mental or emotional, behavioral, neurological, or emotional health disabilities have learning difficulties that prevent them from trouble succeeding in a typical being successful in a traditional school public school setting. Without a specialized program offering extra setting. Over the years the school has help, children may be categorized worked to integrate innovative educational by their limitations instead of their programming with comprehensive clini- potential. In public schools, if a child fails to understand the cal services. Manville incorporates skilled material or loses focus during class time, a teacher may be interventions that address students’ aca- forced to put their efforts elsewhere due to limited resources. In this situation, children frequently become frustrated by demic, social, emotional, and behavioral school instead of excited by it. needs. The Manville School commenced the 2009-2010 school year with its highest Many of the children that come to the Manville School enrollment thus far of 89 students. were previously in a mainstream school setting and were falling behind. For these children, school became a series of failures. As a child’s academic frustration builds, they often have more behavioral problems. Their anger and disruptive behavior can make them even more disconnected from their classmates. Once a child comes to Manville, their opinion of school tends to change. They are no longer just trying to make it through the day, now they look for ways to succeed. Manville’s extensive support staff and specialized team care for each aspect of a child’s mental health and education. The children become comfortable with the daily routine, and enjoy their individual activities like working with a reading specialist, practicing skills in the occupational therapy room or participating in sporting games.

Manville’s program works; it has been proven time and time again for the past 53 years. In June of 2010, 14 students graduated from Manville. The following excerpt was taken from the speech of a 17-year-old-graduate. “When I first came to Manville, I was angry and frustrated and didn’t know what to do with myself. As time went on, I learned how to control my anger and talk to adults about my feelings. I learned to do my work without being frustrated. I still get frustrated but now can handle it 100% better than before. I know the road is going to be tough ahead but I can use the strategies and tools I learned at Manville to my advantage.” The Manville School builds confidence in every child helping them believe the phrases, “I can” and “I will.” Manville’s guidance and support allows these students to create their own possibilities in life. 4 PROGRAMS

Clinical Care

Clinical Care Staff. Back left-right: Steve Schaffer, COO, James Slavet, Ph.D., Mitch Abblett, Ph.D., David Langer, Ph.D., Ana Ugueto, Ph.D., Adam Weissman, Ph.D., Dikla Eckshtain, Ph.D. Front left-right: Mariana Negron, Sue Woodward, Ph.D., Jenny Herren, Ph.D., Sarah Kate Bearman, Ph.D., John Weisz, Ph.D., ABPP, President and CEO.

In April of 2010, Judge Baker Children’s The use of evidence-based treatments is uncommon in community mental health practices, yet is a vital path to Center returned to its roots, introducing address growing youth mental health needs. One in five the new Clinical Care program which offers children and adolescents ages 9 to 17 years experi- outpatient clinical services to children and ence symptoms of mental health problems that adolescents. Under the leadership of Sue cause some level of impairment in a given year, but fewer than 20% who need mental health services Woodward, Ph.D., Clinical Care Program receive them (CDC, 2010). Evidence-based Manager and Clinician, the program treatments, largely cognitive-behavioral, are provides best practice treatments for the shown to be highly effective in treating most prevalent of children’s emotional and the anxiety, depression and disruptive behaviors that are so distressing behavioral challenges: anxiety disorders, and impairing to youth and youth depression, disruptive behavior families. In fact, research has and conduct problems. shown that 75% of children tested with evidence-based treatments did better than The Clinical Care program offers mental health those in the comparison con- assessments and focused-short term treatments for ditions (Weisz, Sandler, Dur- children and adolescents, ages 4 to 17, and their families. lak, & Anton, 2005). Clinical The treatments used, called “evidence-based treatments Care is using these proven (EBTs),” have been tested and shown to work in clinical techniques exclusively in or- trials. The effects of the treatments are continually der to deliver relief to youth monitored through ongoing assessment and feedback and families as effectively from children and parents. This information allows the and rapidly as possible. clinician to individualize the treatment for each child.

5 NEACWCD

The New England Association of Child The Association was created by leaders who recognized the value of peer learning and who provided this not only Welfare Commissioners and Directors for themselves but for their staff and for the broader child (NEACWCD) is a consortium of child welfare community. Its work is grounded in the position welfare agency leaders and staff members that developing effective policies and practices that lead from Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, to positive outcomes for children and families requires sharing information, discussing mutual issues and con- New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and cerns, and learning from each other’s experience with past Vermont. It has been a part of Judge and current policy and practice implementation. Over its Baker Children’s Center since 1984. 26-year history, Association leaders of the six New England public child welfare agencies have met regularly to discuss issues, problem-solve and benefit from shared learning, well before this became a concept frequently cited in popular management literature. Members meet regionally to discuss a multitude of issues such as workforce recruitment and retention, staff development, systems change, safety and risk assessment, program planning and development, team building, service delivery methods, legal and judicial matters, and evaluation.

One of the Association’s projects is the Breakthrough Series Collaborative (BSC), an innovative undertaking to improve safety and risk assessments in the child welfare system. This collaborative was made possible through a partnership of (NEACWCD) and Casey Family Programs. After two years, the BSC recently completed their team learning sessions. Twenty-two teams from the six New England states tested different ways to improve the practice of safety and risk assessment in each state. By the end of the two-year period, each state had created its own list of practices to be implemented state-wide. It will now concentrate on creating a coalition to implement the team’s practice and policy changes.

The Association also worked to create the New England Youth Coalition, which is composed of youth leaders, either currently in the foster care system or those who have experienced it. Coalition members developed four policy and practice areas on which to focus: permanency, sibling rights, education and health care. They have begun to work with the leadership of their respective states to advocate for a variety of practice and policy changes.

Both of these projects are important initiatives for the New England Association of Child Welfare Commissioners and Directors. The changes that each state is implementing will strengthen the child welfare system and in doing so improve the lives of the children and families it serves.

6 PROGRAMS Child-at-Risk Hotline

The Child-at-Risk Hotline at Judge Baker Children’s Center is the after hours resource for the Department of Children and Families (DCF). It has been associated with the Baker since 1982. In fiscal year 2010, the Hotline answered over 163,000 calls, which represented a 9% increase in calls over the previous fiscal year. More than 21,000 of the calls turned into official reports requiring further action.

The Child-at-Risk Hotline functions to: • Take reports of child abuse and neglect and reports of missing children • Initiate emergency responses by social workers for situations where children are at imminent risk • Handle situations that involve children in the DCF custody • Provide information and referrals to callers

The 30-member staff at the Child-at-Risk Hotline works nights, holidays and weekends. The staff is trained to assess the urgency of each call, elicit critical information and provide a sympathetic ear. In situations where children are at imminent risk, an emergency response is initiated with the DCF field staff launching the investigations. Often the Hotline staff has to involve police or emergency help while staying calm, focused and alert in the middle of the night.

In receipt of the more than 163,000 calls, the Hotline staff is there to respond to the caller and reach out on behalf of countless thousands of children who are unable to speak for themselves. These children are then given the opportunity to alter the course of their young lives and allow change to happen for the better. In a perfect world, every child would have an easy path but sadly that is not reality. However, for many of these children their future now has increased possibilities, all because someone made a call and it was answered.

7 Inspiring Research

According to the Center for Disease Control, one out of every five children experiences mental health symptoms that cause impairment, but fewer than 20% of these children actually receive mental health treatment. Left untreated, mental health disorders in children and adolescents lead to higher rates of suicide, violence, school dropout, family dysfunc- tion, juvenile incarcerations, alcohol and other drug use, and unintentional injuries. Janina R. Galler, MD The researchers at Judge Baker Children’s Center are making important contributions Mental Health Development in diverse aspects of children’s mental health. Janina R.Galler, MD, studies the lifelong and intergenera- tional effects of childhood malnutrition in “The Legacy of Janina R. Galler, MD, William R. Beardslee, Childhood Malnutrition; Effects on Growth Development MD, and John R. Weisz, Ph.D., ABPP, are and Mental Health.” This 40-year life span study examines the effects of childhood malnutrition in Barbados on adult three of the Senior Scientists at the Baker survivors and their offspring. Dr. Galler conducts parallel whose work has been recognized national- studies of prenatal malnutrition using animal models, an ly and internationally for making advances approach that permits controlled studies of mechanisms in the realm of children’s mental health. underlying changes in behavioral and brain development. Her research shows a large increase in the prevalence of They also hold faculty appointments at attention deficits after childhood malnutrition. The effects Harvard, including the Faculty of Arts and of malnutrition can last for several generations, even when Sciences, Harvard Medical School and the offspring are rehabilitated with a normal diet. Children’s Hospital Boston. The goal of the Barbados Nutrition Study is to understand and improve the adaptability and mental health of children Each scientist studies very different from disadvantaged backgrounds by assessing the adverse aspects of mental health care; Dr. Galler effects of childhood malnutrition and poverty on growth, examines the effect of malnutrition on be- behavioral development and mental health over a lifetime havioral and cognitive function; Dr. Beard- and across generations. Malnutrition afflicts nearly half of all children under five years of age who live in developing slee researches, develops and evaluates countries, and one in eight children living in the impov- preventive interventions for youth who are erished inner cities and rural areas of the United States. predisposed to depression; and Dr. Weisz Childhood malnutrition harms the development of a child’s develops and tests therapies for child body and mind, threatening the ability to grow into an adult who can learn and earn enough to break the cycle of pov- anxiety, depression, post-traumatic erty that perpetuates this condition. Dr. Galler’s research stress, and conduct problems. provides the scientific basis for sound public policy, not only in Barbados but in other parts of the world where child well-being and mental health is threatened by risk of malnutrition.

8 RESEARCH

John R. Weisz, Ph.D., ABPP Effective Treatments John R. Weisz, Ph.D., ABPP, and his team at Judge Baker Children’s Center specialize in research on and dissemination of evidence-based treatments. These are William R. Beardslee, MD treatment methods that have been scientifically tested and shown to be effective. Preventive Interventions William R. Beardslee, MD, and his team at Judge In youth mental health care, the gap between science Baker Children’s Center have done extensive work and practice is wide and long-standing. Innovative treat- developing and evaluating preventive interventions for ments that have been shown to work in clinical trials at-risk children and adolescents. The group’s recent (evidence-based treatments) tend to be used mainly in “Prevention of Depression” study was aimed at prevent- additional clinical trials, not in clinical practice. Dr. Weisz, ing the onset of major depressive disorder in adolescents along with other researchers and post-doctoral fellows who were at risk because they have a parent with a his- who make up the Child System and Treatment Enhance- tory of depression and the child either has current symp- ment Projects (Child STEPS) network based at the Baker, toms of depression or has experienced a past episode of conduct research on what treatments work best for youth depression. Adolescents ages 13-17 were enrolled in this suffering from anxiety, depression, post-traumatic stress, study and those who were assigned to the intervention and conduct problems. The research is directed toward group were taught strategies to manage the stressors bridging the science-practice gap and bringing beneficial that can lead to depression. evidence-based treatment practices to youths in mental health service settings. Our own Clinical Care program, The Prevention of Depression study results indicate that which opened at the Baker in April 2010, draws upon these participating in a cognitive-behavioral prevention program evidence-based treatments to provide outpatient treatment may significantly reduce the incidence of depressive epi- to children aged 4 to 17 who are experiencing anxiety, sodes in teens. Dr. Beardslee and his team are currently depression, post-traumatic stress, or disruptive conduct. engaged in a long-term follow-up of this adolescent sample to learn whether or not the effects of the intervention Through the research of Drs. Galler, Beardslee and persist across the transition to young adulthood. Weisz, together with the research of all our other Baker investigators, Judge Baker Children’s Center Most cases of recurrent adult depression have their helps address children’s mental health in diverse ways roots in adolescence, and children of depressed parents and at diverse points along the age range. These three are at increased risk for depression and for a range of Judge Baker Senior Scientists continue to make ad- other disorders. Preventive interventions may be an vances that support best practices in children’s mental important key to decreasing the incidence of depression health and development locally, regionally and in the across the lifespan. broader global community.

9 Research & Training

Child Systems and Treatment Preventive Intervention Project Enhancement Projects (Child STEPS) Director: William R. Beardslee, MD (A program of the Network on Youth and Mental Health, funded by the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation Annie E. Casey Foundation and Casey Teaching Middle School Youth Family Programs.) Coping Skills for Depression: A Network Director: John R. Weisz, Ph.D., ABPP School-Based Intervention Study (Funded by the National Institute of Mental Health [NIMH]) Principal Investigator: John R. Weisz, Ph.D., ABPP Leveraging Scientific Knowledge to Project Directors: Dikla Eckshtain, Ph.D. and Sarah Enhance the Delivery of Effective Kate Bearman, Ph.D. Mental Health Services for Children (Funded by the Norlien Foundation) The Legacy of Childhood Malnutrition: Principal Investigator: John R. Weisz, Ph.D., ABPP Effects on Behavior and Health Principal Investigator: Janina R. Galler, MD Paths Over Time and Across Co-PI’s Human Studies: Cyralene Bryce, MD, Generations Project and Deborah Waber, Ph.D. Founding Principal Investigator: Stuart T. Hauser, Co-PI’s Animal Studies: David Mokler, Ph.D., MD, Ph.D.+ Peter Morgane, Ph.D., Douglas Rosene, Ph.D., Principal Investigator: Judith A. Crowell, MD and Jill McGaughy, Ph.D. Co-Investigators: Eric Dearing, Ph.D., Brian Gibbs, Research Coordinator: Miriam Zichlin Ph.D. and Christos Mantzoros, MD Project Director: Dorothy E. Warner, Ph.D. The Stuart T. Hauser Research

Training Program in Biological Practice Based Evidence: and Social Psychiatry Enhancing the Evidence Base Founding Directors: Stuart T. Hauser, MD, Ph.D.+, for Adolescent Depression and Robert W. McCarley, MD Principal Investigator: Sarah Kate Bearman, Ph.D. Principal Investigator: Martha E. Shenton, Ph.D. Co-Directors: Martha E. Shenton, Ph.D., Robert W. McCarley, MD, and Robert Waldinger, MD Prevention of Depression Project Program Coordinator: Rebecca Good Principal Investigators: William R. Beardslee, MD, and Tracy R. G. Gladstone, Ph.D. Child Mental Health Forum Project Director: Phyllis Rothberg, LICSW Director: Claudio O. Toppelberg, MD

10 (+Deceased) Academic Appointments & Professional Activities

Matthew Arnold James Prince, LICSW

• Participated on the Education Advisory Board of the • Re-elected to Board of Directors for Massachusetts HONORS Asperger’s Association of New England, from September Association of Approved Private Schools. 2009 to April 2010. Claudio O. Toppelberg, MD William R. Beardslee, MD • Member, Diversity & Culture Committee, American • Co-Chair, Blue Ribbon Panel, “When Parents Deploy: Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry Understanding the Experience of Military Children and • Member, Selection Committee, Jeanne Spurlock Lecture Spouses,” National Military Family Association’s Summit and Award on Diversity and Culture, American Academy of on Families and Deployment Child & Adolescent Psychiatry • Member, Board of Directors, Mental Health America • Member, Harvard Initiative on Global Health, Mental • Member, Carter Center Mental Health Task Force Health Workgroup, Center for the Developing Child, Harvard University Janina R. Galler, MD • Member, Research Committee, Harvard Medical School Department of Psychiatry • Named Associate Editor of Nutritional Neurosciences: An International Journal. Adam S. Weissman, Ph.D. J. Heidi Gralinski-Bakker, Ph.D. • Membership/Treasury Chair, Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies (ABCT) • Served as a member of the Regulatory Committee of the Harvard Catalyst Regulatory Knowledge and Support • Neurocognitive Therapies/Translational Research Special Program, Harvard Clinical and Translation Science Center. Interest Group (SIG) • Executive Committee, ABCT Child & Adolescent Anastasia Karasoulos-Vekiarides Anxiety (SIG) • Elected to the Science & Technology/Engineering Curriculum Framework Review Panel. • Completed Phase I of the Curriculum Framework revision process for the Massachusetts Department of Elementary & Secondary Education, Office of Mathematics, Science & Technology/Engineering. Awards & Honors William R. Beardslee, MD Claudio O. Toppelberg, MD • Life Member, American Academy of Child and Adolescent • 2010 Dissertation advisor (Successfully Defended, May 2010), Psychiatry, 2010 Brian Collins, NYU Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, • Charter Member, Board of Advocates of Jewish Family and Human Development, New York University & Children’s Service • Mentor, 2010 SRCLD travel award for Brian Collins, MA, • Thirty-Five Year Service Award, Children’s Hospital doctoral candidate at NYU Steinhardt School of Culture, Boston, 2010 Education and Human Development • Award of Merit, Institute for Managerial and Clinical • Co-Investigator, Norwegian Institute of Public Health, Consultation (IMACC) of the Community Mental Division of Mental Health. Research Grant from Norwegian Health Council Institute of Public Health (PI: Arnstein Mykletun; (1/2/2010–12/31/2013) “Does Center Based Child Care Improve Development in Disadvantaged Children?” Janina R. Galler, MD • Named Distinguished Lifetime Fellow by the American Psychiatric Association in May, 2010 11 Publications

William R. Beardslee, MD Sparrow, J., Armstrong, M.I., Bird, C., Tatsey, R., Grant, E., Hilleboe, S., Olson-Bird, B., Wagner, S., Yellow Kidney, M.A., and Conron, K.J., Beardslee, W.R., Koenen, K.C., Buka, S.L., and Beardslee W.R. Community-based interventions for depression in Gortmaker, S.L. A longitudinal study of maternal depression and parents and other caregivers on a Northern Plains Native American child maltreatment in a national sample of families investigated reservation. In: Spicer P, editor, Fitzgerald HE, Denham SA, series by Child Protective Services. Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med, 2009, editors. Child Psychology and Mental Health: Cultural and Ethno- 163(10), 922-930. Racial Perspectives: Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-CLIO. In Press. Solantaus, T., Toikka, S., Alasuutari, M., Beardslee, W.R., Beardslee, W.R., Avery, M.W., Ayoub, C.C., Watts, C.L., and Paavonen, J. Safety, feasibility and family experiences of preven- Lester, P. Building resilience: The power to cope wit adversity. tive interventions for children and families with parental depres- Zero to Three. In Press. sion. Int J of Mental Health Promotion, 2009, 11(4), 15-24.

Lester, P., Peterson, K., Reeves, J., Knauss, L., Glover, G., Mogil, C., Duan, N., Saltzman, W., Pynoos, R., Wilt, K., and Beardslee, William R. Beardslee, MD W.R. The long war and parental combat deployment: Effects on and Tracy Gladstone, Ph.D. military children and at-home spouses. JAACAP, 2010, 310-320. Beardslee, W.R., Gladstone, T.R.G. Health prevention and Kaimal, G., and Beardslee, W.R. Emerging adulthood and the promotion. In: Talley RC, Fricchione GL, Druss BG, & Martinez R perception of parental depression. Qual Health Res. In Press. (eds.). Caregiving and mental health. New York: Oxford University Press. In Press. Paradis, A.D., Giaconia, R.M., Reinherz, H.Z., Beardslee, W.R., Ward, K.E., and Fitzmaurice, G.M. Adolescent family factors Gladstone, T.R.G., Beardslee, W.R., O’Connor, E.E. The promoting healthy adult functioning: A longitudinal community Prevention of Adolescent Depression. Psychiatric Clinics of study. Child and Adolescent Mental Health. In Press. North America. In Press.

Beardslee, W.R., Ayoub, C., Avery, M.W., Watts, C.I., and O’Carroll, K.L. Family Connections: An approach for strengthening Sarah Kate Bearman, Ph.D. early care systems in facing depression and adversity. Am J Orthopsychiatry. In Press. Canu, W & Bearman, S.K. (2010). Community-clinic-based parent intervention addressing non-compliance in children with ADHD. Lester, P., Mogil, C., Saltzman, W., Woodward, K., Nash, W., In Press. Cognitive and Behavioral Practice. Leskin, G., Bursch, B., Green, S., Pynoos, R., and Beardslee, W.R. FOCUS (Families Over Coming Under Stress): Implement- ing family-centered prevention for military families facing wartime Sarah Kate Bearman, Ph.D. deployments and combat operational stress. Military Medicine. and John Weisz, Ph.D., ABPP In Press. Bearman, S.K., & Weisz, J. R. (2009). Primary and secondary Beardslee, W.R., Avery, M.W., Ayoub, C., and Watts, C.L. control enhancement training (PASCET): Applying the deployment- Family Connections: Helping Early Head Start/Head Start staff focused model of treatment development and testing. In C. Essau and parents make sense of mental health challenges. Zero to (Ed.), Treatment of Adolescent Depression, Oxford University Three. In Press. Press, 97-122.

Betancourt, T.S., Rubin-Smith, J.E., Stulac, S.N., Beardslee, Bearman, S.K., Ugueto, A., Alleyne, A., & Weisz, J.R. (2010). W.R., Fayida, I., and Safren, S. Understanding locally, culturally, Adapting CBT for depression to fit diverse youths and contexts: and contextually relevant mental health problems among Rwandan Applying the deployment-focused model of treatment develop- children and adolescents affected by HIV/AIDS. AIDS Care. ment and testing. In Weisz, J.R., & Kazdin, A.E. (Eds.), Evidence- In Press. based psychotherapies for children and adolescents, 2nd edition. Pp. 466-481. New York: Guilford. Beardslee, W.R., Bell C., and Chien, P. Prevention of mental disorders, substance abuse, and behavioral problems: Weisz, J.R., Francis, S.E., & Bearman, S.K. (2010). Assessing A developmental perspective. Psychiatric Serv. In Press. Secondary Control and its Association with Youth Depression Symptoms, Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, 38, 883-893. Saltzman, W.R., Babayon, T., Lester, P., Beardslee, W., and Py- noos, R.S. Family-based treatment for child traumatic stress: A review and report on current innovations. In Brom D, Pat-Horenczyk Janina R. Galler, MD R, & Ford JD (eds.). Treating traumatized children: Risk, resilience Galler, J.R., Bryce, C.P., Waber, D., Hock, R.S., Exner, N., and recovery. London and New York: Routledge, 2009, 240-254. Eaglesfield, G.D., Fitzmaurice, G., Harrison, R.H. Early Childhood Malnutrition Predicts Depressive Symptoms at Ages 11-17. J Child Beardslee, W.R. Unclaimed children revisited: Implications for Psychol Psychiatry 2010; 51(7):789-798. implementing a public health framework. In: Unclaimed Children Revisited: Fostering a Climate to Improve Children’s Mental Galler, J.R., Waber, D.P., Bryce, C.P., Hock, R.S., Eaglesfield, G.D., Health. The Twenty-Fourth Annual Rosalynn Carter Symposium Fitzmaurice, G., Harrison, R.H. A Longitudinal Study of Depressive on Mental Health Policy, The Carter Center, Atlanta, Nov. 20-21, Symptoms in Mothers of Children and Adolescents with Histories 2008, 40-42. Published 2010. [On line] of Early Malnutrition in Barbados, Nutr Neuro. In Press. 12 Galler, J.R., Bryce, C.P., Waber, D.P., Medford, G., Harrison, R.H., Reddy, L.A., Weissman, A.S., Hale, J.B. (In Press). Integrated Eaglesfield, G.D., Fitzmaurice, G. Early Childhood Malnutrition neuropsychological assessment and clinical intervention for youth Predicts Aggression and Executive Function Problems in Late with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder. In L.A. Reddy, A.S. Childhood and Adolescence, Nutr Neuro. In Press. Weissman, & J.B. Hale (Eds.), Neuropsychological Assessment and Intervention for Emotional and Behavior Disordered Youth: An Lister, J.P., Blatt, G.J., Kemper, T.L., Tonkiss, J., DeBassio, W.A., Integrated Step-by-Step Evidence-Based Approach. Washington, Galler, J.R., Rosene, D.L. Prenatal Protein Malnutrition Alters DC: APA Press. PUBLICATIONS the Proportion but Not Numbers of Parvalbumin-Immunoreactive Interneurons in the Hippocampus of the Adult Sprague-Dawley Weissman, A.S. (2010). Comorbid autism spectrum disorders and Rat. Nutr Neuro. In Press. bipolar disorder in youth: Prognostic implications and challenges for practice. In F. Columbus (Ed.), Bipolar Disorder: Causes, Diag- Waber, D.P., Eaglesfield, D., Fitzmaurice, G.M., Bryce, C.,Galler , nosis and Treatment. Hauppauge, NY: Nova Science Publishers. J.R. Developmental Pathways from Early Childhood Malnutrition to Adolescent Depression Symptoms in Barbadian Youth. J Dev Weissman, A.S. (In Press). Getting ahead of the curve as a Behav Pediatr. In Press. graduate student and beyond. the Behavior Therapist.

Weissman, A.S., & Bates, M.E. (2010). Increased clinical and neurocognitive impairment in children with autism spectrum Tracy Gladstone, Ph.D. disorders and comorbid bipolar disorder. Research in Autism Van Voorhees, B.W., Mahone, N., Mazo R., Barrera, A.Z., Siemer, Spectrum Disorders, 4, 670-680. C. P., Gladstone, T.R., Muñoz, R.F. Internet-Based Depression Prevention over the Life Course: A Call for Behavioral Vaccines. Psychiatric Clinics of North America. In Press. John R. Weisz, Ph.D., ABPP McLeod, B.D., Southam-Gerow, M.A., & Weisz, J.R. (2009). Claudio O. Toppelberg, MD Conceptual and methodological issues in treatment integrity measurement. School Psychology Review, 38, 541-546. Toppelberg, C.O., Collins, B. (In Press). Language, Culture, and Adaptation in Immigrant Children. Child and Adolescent Ebesutani, C., Bernstein, A., Nakamura, B., Chorpita, B.F., & Psychiatric Clinics of North America. Weisz, J.R. (2010). A psychometric analysis of the Revised Child Anxiety and Depression Scale—parent version in a clinical sample. Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, 38, 249-260. Dorothy E. Warner, Ph.D. Crowell, J.A., Warner, D.E., Davis, C.R., Marraccini, M., McLeod, B.D., & Weisz, J.R. (2010). Therapy process observation- & Dearing, E. (In Press). The influence of childhood adversity al coding system for child psychotherapy strategies scale. Journal on mothers’ behavior with preschoolers: Role of maternal of Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology, 39, 436-443. attachment coherence, dissociative symptoms, and marital behaviors. Research in Human Development. Kazak, A.E., Hoagwood, K., Weisz, J.R., Hood, K., Kratochwill, T.R., Vargas, L.A., & Banez, G.A. (2010). A meta-systems approach to evidence–based practice for children and adolescents. Ameri- Adam S. Weissman, Ph.D. can Psychologist, 65, 85-97. Chu, B.C., Colognori, D., Weissman, A.S., & Bannon, K. (2009). Ebesutani, C., Bernstein, A., Nakamura, B.J., Chorpita, B.F., An initial description and pilot of group behavioral activation Higa-McMillan, C., & Weisz, J.R. (2010). Concurrent validity of the therapy for anxious and depressed youth. Cognitive and Behavior Child Behavior Checklist DSM-oriented scales: Correspondence Practice, 16, 408-419. with DSM diagnoses and comparison to syndrome scales. Journal of Psychopathology and Behavioral Assessment, 32, 373-384. Reddy, L.A., Weissman, A.S., & Hale, J.B. (In Press). Neuropsy- chological Assessment and Intervention for Emotional and Behav- Chorpita, B.F., Reise, S., Weisz, J.R., Grubbs, K., Becker, K.D., ior Disordered Youth: An Integrated Step-by-Step Evidence-Based Krull, J.L., and the Research Network on Youth Mental HealthN Approach. Edited Book. Washington, DC: APA Press. (2010). Evaluation of the Brief Problem Checklist: Child and caregiver interviews to measure clinical progress. Journal of Reddy, L.A., Weissman, A.S., & Hale, J.B. (In Press). Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 78, 526-536. Neuropsychological assessment and clinical intervention for emotional and behavior disordered youth: Opportunities for Weisz, J.R., & Kazdin, A.E., & (Eds.). (2010). Evidence-based practice. In L.A. Reddy, A.S. Weissman, & J.B. Hale (Eds.), psychotherapies for children and adolescents, 2nd edition. Neuropsychological Assessment and Intervention for Emotional New York: Guilford. and Behavior Disordered Youth: An Integrated Step-by-Step Evidence-Based Approach. Washington, DC: APA Press.

13 Alumni Feature David B. Herzog, MD ‘76-‘78

Internationally renowned Wellness in the World of Fashion,” which included a panel eating disorder expert David B. filled with well-known members of the fashion industry. While Herzog, MD has been studying the Council of Fashion Designers of America (CFDA) Health and treating eating disorder Initiative has taken great strides on what was once a taboo patients for over 35 years. issue, the industry continues to face tough challenges with Dr. Herzog first became inter- eating disorders and poor body image. Dr. Herzog travels ested in eating disorders during around the world encouraging dialogue about eating disorders, his pediatrics internship at the which he feels is an important factor in effecting change. University of Wisconsin Hospi- Through increased public awareness, Dr. Herzog hopes to tal in Madison (1973 to 1975). foster earlier detection and intervention of eating disorders Dr. Herzog was perplexed by in communities across the globe. the number of young adults developing these disorders Dr. Herzog is principal investigator of the MGH Longitudinal and became curious about the Study of Anorexia and Bulimia Nervosa, funded by the NIMH. disease. Throughout his medi- The study, now in its 23rd year, follows 246 women suffer- cal training, Dr. Herzog realized ing from anorexia and bulimia nervosa. This is the largest and patients with eating disorders longest study of anorexia and bulimia nervosa in the world. needed the help of multiple Dr. Herzog also collaborates with the Neuroendocrine Unit at doctors to be successfully MGH on an NIMH-funded study of hormonal intervention in treated. For example, medical doctors were not equipped the treatment of anorexia nervosa, on several studies on the to handle the emotional factors of an eating disorder and neurobiology and genetics of appetite regulation, and on the psychiatrists found it difficult to treat a patient who was not largest study of estrogen in the treatment of osteoporosis in medically stable; patients with eating disorders needed a teenage anorexia nervosa. Dr. Herzog has received numerous combination of treatments. awards; some of the most recent include the Eating Disorders Coalition Award for Excellence in Visionary Leadership, the In 1980, Dr. Herzog founded the Eating Disorders Unit at Academy of Eating Disorders Award for Excellence in Massachusetts General Hospital, providing multidisciplinary Advocacy and the Outstanding Psychiatrist Award for treatment for children, adolescents and families affected by Research from the Massachusetts Psychiatric Society. anorexia nervosa and bulimia nervosa. In 1994, Dr. Herzog established the Harvard Eating Disorders Center, which Dr. Herzog received his bachelors from Rutgers University became the Harris Center at Massachusetts General in 1966 and went on to earn his medical degree from Hospital (MGH) in 2005. For 30 years, Dr. Herzog and his National Autonomous University School of Medicine in staff have provided state-of-the-art evaluation and treatment Mexico City, Mexico in 1973. He did his child and adolescent for those afflicted by eating disorders. The Harris Center psychiatry training at Children’s Hospital Boston and Judge has been the foundation for ongoing research and strong Baker Children’s Center (then called Judge Baker Guidance research collaborations, advocacy programs and educational Center) from 1976-1978, where he met his wife, psychiatrist outreach to the community. With a vital training component, Jennifer Rathbun. Under the supervision of Dr. Gordon Harper, the Center offers research fellowships and postdoctoral Dr. Herzog interned in the psychosomatic unit at the Baker, training for young scientists. Under Dr. Herzog’s direction, where he saw many cases of adolescents with eating disor- the Center has become a leading resource in the field of ders. Dr. Herzog also completed a residency in Adult Psychia- eating disorders. try at Massachusetts General Hospital from 1978-1980. He is triple board certified in Pediatrics, Adult Psychiatry and Child As part of his advocacy efforts Dr. Herzog meets Psychiatry. Dr. Herzog is the founder and director of the regularly with members of the U.S. Congress and works Harris Center for Education and Advocacy in Eating Disorders with insurance companies to aid patients with treatment at MGH and is also the Harvard Medical School Endowed Pro- coverage. Last March, Dr. Herzog moderated a forum at fessor of psychiatry in the field of Eating Disorders at MGH. Harvard Business School titled “Health Matters: Weight and

14 Financials Fiscal Year 2010 other contributions, trusts, bequests, special events INCOME

Tuition $6,525,177 Contract Income 2,865,312 tuition federal research & Federal Research and Foundation Grants 5,233,776 foundation grants Contributions, Trusts, Bequests & Special Events 424,769 Other 354,120

Total Income $15,403,154 FINANCIALS contract income

school based research & EXPENSES programs training programs PROGRAM SERVICES School Based Programs $5,704,739 Research & Training Programs 4,520,584 Community Based Programs 1,560,202 Commissioner’s Association 858,720 Media Based Programs 260,409

Total Program Services $12,904,654

SUPPORTING SERVICES Administrative & General $1,606,966 community Fundraising 544,615 fundraising based programs Total Supporting Services $2,151,581 commissioner’s administrative association & general Total Expenses $15,056,235 media based programs Change in Net Assets from Operations before Spending Rule $346,919 Board Approved Spending Rule 336,183

Change in Net Assets from Operations after Spending Rule $683,102

NON-OPERATING INCOME (EXPENSE)

Utilization of Board Approved Spending Rule $(336,183) Investment & Interest Income 155,805 Investment Expenses (43,990) Net Unrealized Gains/(Loses) on Investments 1,096,484 Net Realized Gains/(Loses) on Investments (403,801)

Total Non-Operating Income (Expense) $468,315

Change in Net Assets $1,151,417 Net Assets at Beginning of Year $30,715,008 Net Assets at End of Year $31,866,425 15 Inspiring Success The Ramos Family When Sharon and Robert Ramos became parents they Robby was diagnosed with ADHD and Mood Disorder NOS were like all parents, full of joy and expectations; but by (not otherwise specified). He battled depression, had heated the time their son Robby was in fifth grade they knew outbursts when asked to do something he did not like and there was something different about him. From that point was simply unpredictable. Sharon and Robert did everything on it was almost impossible to know what to expect from they could to help their child be happy, healthy and excel day to day. As a family, the Ramos’ lives turned upside in school. After 5th grade, this meant taking Robby out of down and they became focused on how to make sure public elementary school and placing him in a specialized their son was in the best environment possible. They school. Robby spent two disastrous years at his new school. met with one doctor after another visiting numerous He acted out and spent only a fraction of the day actually in specialized facilities. Their will and patience were tested the classroom. Sharon became particularly concerned for but their strength as a family held them together. her son’s safety; “He didn’t feel emotionally safe at school, and it seemed as if their staff had clearly given up on us.”

After leaving this school, the Ramos family learned the ins and outs of emergency rooms and hospital psychiatric units. At one point, Robby spent two weeks as an out-patient at Franciscan Children’s Hospital. It was later suggested to Sharon and Robert that their son should spend the summer there. Sharon and Robert worked actively with their local out of district coordinator who did extensive research on alternative placements for Robby. Eventually, the coordinator suggested looking at the Manville School at Judge Baker Children’s Center.

Robby spent four years at Manville, and both Sharon and Robert agree that these were the best years for their family. “When I first came to see the school and met with Jim Prince, the school director, he assured me that they were never going to call and tell me to come pick up my son,” said Sharon. “Those were such reassuring words to hear after what we had been through.” From the moment Robby started at Manville he excelled. Sharon and Robert believe it was due to having the right staff surround him and help him in every way. In 2009, Robby left Manville to attend the New England Academy, a high school focused on helping children with learning disabilities. The New England Academy has a very extensive admissions process, and the Ramos’ believe this is the best place to prepare Robby for college. Robby is now doing well, and excelling in school due to the preparation he received at the Manville School. “It is only thanks to the high standards that Manville set for Robby (academically and behaviorally) that he was able to gain enrollment to the New England Academy program,” said Sharon.

Sharon and Robert have been active donors to Judge Baker Children’s Center since 2007. They respond positively to every appeal they receive. “We’ll do anything the Baker asks of us,” stated Sharon as her husband commented, “It’s simple, we want other kids to be as lucky as ours was.” The Ramos family has had a very interesting seven

16 years. “When all of this started we were a disaster,” said Robert. “We were walking around on eggshells. I was always wondering what was going to happen next but now I feel so free and I know he’s going to be fine.” The positive attitudes of both Sharon and Robert are very evident. They love their son for who he is and have learned how to handle whatever comes next. “Robby still has bad days, but those bad days are not nearly as bad as before The Ramos family support of Judge Baker Children’s Manville,” said Sharon. “If Manville didn’t exist, our whole Center is cherished. It is wonderful to know that the path would have been different. Robby probably would staff and teachers at Manville School made such a have been more of a special needs adult simply because positive impact on this family. It is obvious that the we didn’t have any appropriate place to send him.” Ramos family thinks fondly of their time at Manville. They continue to support the Baker’s fundraising efforts Robby is now 17, and most of the time his moods even now after Robby has outgrown the Baker. Thank

are typical of a 17-year-old boy. He has many friends you to the Ramos family for continuing to give back and GIVING and has excelled in academics. “Overall he’s really an helping support the Baker’s programs and services. This awesome kid, very caring, very fun,” said Sharon. “As support along with the support of our other loyal donors a family we’ve learned to have fun with his ticks and will lead to many more success stories in the future. his differences.” Sharon and Robert are now focused on getting Robby through his last two years of high Sharon and Robert Ramos and their sons, Robby and school and then into college. 13 year-old Carl, live in Salem, MA. The Manville School Donors

This list reflects those who gave specific gifts or funding to Cornelius and Marilyn Peterson the Baker’s Manville School during fiscal year 2010. Gregory and Wendy Peverill-Conti George and Carolyn Place Jack Achmakjian Phil and Peggy Gormley James and Doris Prince Anonymous William and Bette Hanson Florence Prusak and Robert Wyman Olof and Patricia Arnheim Stephen and Betsye Hardwick Robert and Sharon Ramos Raymond and Michelle Arsenault Paul and Peggy Hebert Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Rem Catherine Auth Gregg Henegar and Karen Leopardi Riverside Community Mental Lucia K. Badger Bob and Connie Huber Health & Retardation Center, Inc. Richard and Amy Blake John Kavanagh John Saylor Sharon M. Bonica Thomas and Christina Kemper John and Jean Sexton Mario Bourgoin and Emily Stone Edward and Patricia Kodzis Steven and Stacey Simons Christopher and Marjorie Bruell Stacy Landau Michael Sonnenreich Emily Bruell Robert E. and Emily Hess Levine The Spears Family Richard and Barbara Cataldo Jennifer Locke Philip Stack Philip and Leslie Cheney Chick Maroni Bob and Meg Stebbins Children’s Hospital Boston Jacqueline Martin and Allan Giesen Jean Thatcher Carolyn Cohen and Alan Dershowitz The McClure Family The Rhode Island Foundation Edward and Paula Cole Timothy McKinnon Dr. Claudio Toppelberg and Maureen L. Cook Francisco and Linda Melon Mrs. Sarah Romano Toppelberg Rosemarie Dalfonso Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Mingle Dr. Jean-Marc Vuille* Mary Deserio Mary Mullen Bill and Phyllis Walsh Julie Disa Thomas and Brenda Mulvehill William and Anne Waters James P. Donovan Kathleen and Philip Murphy Melissa A. Watt Raymond and Lucie Dufresne Terrence and Gail Murphy Michael and Barbara Westfall Brina E. Einstein Louis Mutty Elizabeth Zwick David and Madeline Einstein Richard and Karen Napoli Ann T. Evans Todd E. Neustat *Dr. Jean-Marc Vuille in memory of John and Audrey Fisher Richard and Ann O’Brien Ruth Wirts on behalf of the Ruth Wirts Raya Gildor and Paul Asquith Steven and Diane Palmer Campership Fund Neil and Joyce Gordon Jason and Jennifer Pasciuti

17 Leading by Example

to Tom and his expertise. Tom helped in the recruitment Thomas Cornu of John Weisz, Ph.D., ABPP, to be the new President and Thomas Cornu considers himself a CEO; he worked to sell the old facility in the Longwood lucky man for being introduced to Medical Area and purchase the building that the Baker is Judge Baker Children’s Center. In now proud to call home. In 2008, the Baker honored Tom 1986, Tom was encouraged by a Cornu for his loyalty and support by naming the Manville friend to visit “the best kept secret School playing field, “Cornu Field.” in Boston” and think about joining the Board of Trustees. Tom did just For Tom, being an active donor and friend is something he that. After spending some time with does willingly. The Baker could not have made such great President Stanley Walzer, MD, and seeing the children at advances without his support and guidance, and Tom has the Baker, Tom was so impressed and moved by the made it clear that he is not planning to leave us anytime experience he joined the board. soon. “This is one of the strongest boards I have seen both in quality and commitment,” said Tom. “Some of Twenty-four years later, including one year as Chair of the the nicest, smartest people I have met in my life are on Board, Tom continues to serve as a Trustee. Today, he this Board of Trustees; it’s a remarkable group.” is just as passionate about the Baker and the children it serves as he was in 1986, and he has demonstrated his “When I first joined the board, the Baker facility was dedication as a Trustee on numerous occasions. In 2004, cramped and out of date. But, it wasn’t the building Tom was instrumental in the move from the Longwood that brought me in, it was the passion and the children,” Medical Area to Parker Hill Avenue. He was on site almost commented Tom. Moving to the new facility in 2004 daily watching the construction of the Baker’s new facility. opened up a whole new world for the Baker and allowed it to look as professional on the outside as it was on Over the years, Tom Cornu has supported every cause, the inside. event and program of the Baker. He stays involved with new developments and is touched by the progress and “As a Trustee I feel lucky to be a part of all this,” said achievements of the children it nurtures and educates. Tom. “Thank you to George Macomber for introducing me The Baker is as a special place for Tom; a sanctuary for to the Baker.” Tom Cornu has been a friend and advocate him to escape when he is in need of a smile. for Judge Baker Children’s Center for decades. As an organization, the Baker feels privileged to have someone Much has changed at Judge Baker Children’s Center so passionate about helping children on its Board of since Tom became a member of the Board of Trustees, Trustees. Thank you, Tom, for your continued support, and many of these changes were made possible thanks dedication and friendship.

Cornu Field Dedication ceremony spring of 2008. 18 Left to right: George Macomber, Andy Macomber, Lorraine DiMuzio, Tom Cornu. 2009 Rodman Ride for Kids

The following is a listing of our riders On September 26, 2009, Judge Baker and our supporters for the Ride. Children’s Center participated in the 19th RIDERS annual Rodman Ride for Kids. The Rodman Erik Bailey Mitch Abblett Garrett Bandy Ride is an umbrella charity that raises Sara Afienko David Bartle Eric Bachman funds for children’s related social service William and Barbara Beardslee Jessica Black Donald and Penelope Beer agencies in Massachusetts. The primary Grace Bradley David Belcher Joseph Bradley source of fundraising is this non-competitive Myron L. Belfer, MD Joseph Bradley, II Susan Bell bike tour through southeastern Massachusetts Joseph Bradley, Sr. Lawson Bernstein Michael Burstin Dennis and Joanne Berry in which every children’s charity affiliated with Kathy Cade and Fred Miller Michael Bierylo Lisa Carullo the event has teams of riders participate. The Marga Biller David Creedon Lisa Bisaccia agencies and the riders solicit sponsorship Erik Dorin William Black Douglas Hase support for the Ride. Each agency is given Richard and Amy Blake GIVING Seamus Healy Lawrence and Sharon Block a goal to raise, which they will receive back Mary Herberg Michael and Joyce Bohnen Ryan Kaczenas Lindsay C. Brandt from the Ride along with a matching gift. This Josie Krieger Elizabeth Breadon David Langer was the fourth time the Baker participated in Catherine Breslin Ashley Lawreck Martha Briggs this event. We raised $93,000 and had rider Terence Lee Elyssa Bristol Constantine Leostakis representation in every category: 25 miles, Rich Bristol Brian Morgan Michael Brodigan 50 miles and 100 miles. Jack Morgan Phillips and Martha Brooks Martha Morgan Richard and Laurie Brownstein Zack Morgan Bruce Brumberg Ed and Sue Mullen Ralph and Elizabeth Bryant Claire Phillips Mark Bullard Jim Prince Jeff Bullian Kevin Prince Bennett and Esther Burstin Melissa Richards David Burstin Chris Rutt Michael Burstin Steve Schaffer Jane Cabot Julie Schubert Kathryn E. Cade and Claire and Jeff Stern Frederick T. Miller Suzanne Tiberii Diana Caine Claudio Toppelberg David Capers Caitlin Tunney Leonard and Nancy Carapezza Betsy Willey Lisa Carullo Jim Willey Brian Chick Dan Wilson Daniel Chin Jamie Wodetzki Genoveffa F. Chin Howard K. Chin DONORS Michael Chin Ray and Jean Acheson John Clute Jon and Terry Adams Marilyn Clute Joseph Afienko Ann Cohen Kathleen Afienko Abigail Considine Stephen A. Alagero Jennifer Cooper Lauren Alberts Thomas W. Cornu Edwin and Bernice Albino Dan and Mary Costa Nicholas Alcorn Claire E. Costello Deborah L. Anderson Cyndy Costey Anonymous Jonathan Crames Olof and Patricia Arnheim Harvey and Tina Crosby Elsie Aubrey Kathleen Curtin Carl and Andrea Axelrod Benjamin and Sara Dash Eric Bachman Ann T. Davidson Nicolai Bachman Meghan Lynch Davidson 19 2009 Rodman Ride for Kids, Continued

Molly Davidson Gerry and Fran Ginsburg Cynthia Lavenson Richard and Carol Daynard Charles and Yvonne Gold Thomas Laverdure Shelly Dein Ellen Gold Ashley Lawreck Kathy Desmond Peter and Nancy Goldberg Courtney Lawreck Jacqueline Deysher Don and Patty Goldenberg Lindsay Lawreck Bill and Mary Disipio Lisa Goodheart Raymond Lawreck Monica DiSipio Leonard Goodman David and Lois Doerr Adam Granato Nancy Leblang Mark Dorin Susan E. Green Jean E. Lee Mark Dorsey Gisele Grenon Susan Lee James and Joan Doyle Magali Grimany Terence Lee Ken and Hazel Dreyer James E. Grumbach and Vanessa Leite Edward Dubilo and Elizabeth Butler Judy and Michael Leopold Grace Zimmerman Evan and Janet Hadingham Constantine Leostakis Evelyn Duesterwald Jeff Hannon Josh Lesnick Ronald and Susan Ebert Debi Harmon Alan Levenson Kathleen Ecker Peter J. Harrington Mitchell and Mary Levine Margaret M. Egan Barbara Hase Jeffrey and Shawna Levine Mary Jane England Douglas Hase and Mary Lewis Sheehan Kathryn and Michael J. Epstein Carolyn Kaplan Lance and Carol Liebman Michael and Susan Epstein Axel Heimer Lynne J. Lipcon Sara Fay Kevin Lee Hepner Gabriele Loebbert Bryan Fink Jennifer Herren, Ph.D. Harry Luke, Jr. Susan Fink John Herren Kenneth Luke Sarah Finn William Herren Richard and Donna Lupatkin Betsy Fiske Lisa Heyl Laura Lyons Julie Higgins Lorraine Maddalena Rick and Brenda Hogshead Mickey Maguire Robert Holdway and Jeanne Mahon Elin H. Graydon Juan Mandelbaum Margaret Holland Kastley Marvin Todd and Terry Holzman Geoff Maskell Kevin Honan Andrew Masland Michael P. Hourigan Duncan Masland Janice Huesemann John Masland Jennifer M. Huntington Anjili Mathur Allan and Ellen Isbitz Janet Max Cheryl January Roberto Polakiewicz and Avril Jean-Noel Sandra Mayo Ryan Kaczenas Anna McAfee Gary Kahn Zack McAuliffe Stacy Kanter Robert and Sarah McCabe Judy Kaplan Jean McCalmont Leonard Kaplan Michael A. McCay Jeffrey Katz Beverly McDonald Rebecca Kaufman Carol McElmoyle Sarah Kavanaugh Kathleen McGillycuddy Kristen Kelley Mary McGuiggin-Mulryan Karen and Joseph Kelly Susan and Michael McGuinn Robert and Reisha Kennison Meghan McKeever Darya Khalili Bill and Alice McKeever June Kingsbury Teresa McMahon Amy Kitson Jytte Methmann Katie Knoll Keith and Patty Michl Andrew R. Knowland, Jr. and Vicki Milstein Marijane Tuohy John and Janet Montgomery Shelley Kooris Christy Moore Gabriel Kreiman Mike Moore Helen Flagg Anna Krieger John Morgan Megan Foerster Elliot and Marge Krieger Lowell Moritz Peggy Foster Frederic Krieger Thomas and Sam Furgang Michael Krohn Margaret Morrison Janina R. Galler, MD Karen Krowne Harrison Morse John Gantz Carole Kurtzman Lisa Moss James and Carol Gardner Mary Lally Samuel P. Moy Margaret Geraghty Barbara Landberg Marcy Nash Andres Gil David and Kathleen Lang Mary Jane and Michael J. Gilarde David A. Langer, Ph.D. Michael T. Nations Clement Powers James Slavet Eugene and Ronee Weissman Jean B. Pratt Nancy Slocum John R. Weisz, Ph.D., ABPP and Wendy Price Idan Solon Jenny Weisz James and Doris Prince Kate Sowdon Morgan Wenger John and Mary Prince The Spears Family Katherine Whitehead Kevin and Linda Prince Steve Spiro Jim Wiley Barbara C. Pringle Julie S. Springwater Elizabeth Williams Jon P. Queijo Rita Stahl M. J. Williamson Robert and Erin Stanley Amanda Wing Sharon Ramos Maria Steinmann Laura Witman Vandana Rao Andrea Stepnosky Evelyn Woldman Nancy Rappaport, MD Claire and Jeffrey Stern Andrew Wolk and Ian S. Reid and Henry and Suzanne Stimpson Hannah Zackson Wolk Wendy Wheeler Stuart Stinson Keith and Margaret Woodworth Elizabeth G. Reilinger, Ph.D. Jay Stone Jared Wydysh Jill Rich Karthiks Streb Anthony Yee Michael Richard Stephen and Joan Subrin Allison Yohe Melissa Richards Patrick Sullivan Richard J. Young and Nicki Richards Judith H. Sussman Susan Ripley Young James Nelson Nina Rodriguez Rosamond Swain Joyce Zakim Jeffrey Rodine and Rayna Rogowsky Harry Sweitzer Barry and Roberta Zallen Christine Netski Mark Rosenberg Karen Sylva Peter E. Zappala Al Nieto Shari Rosenberg Edward and Muriel Sypek Richard and Susan Zucker John and Esther Northman Cordelia Ross Jane Theobald Ann Noyes Phyllis Rothberg Christina Theodore-Oklota SPONSORS Karen O’Connell Mr. Philip H. Rubenstein Jim Thompson Anaqua

Mary O’Connell Amy Rugel Charles and Maureen Tillett Atlantic Coffee & GIVING Molly Onofrio Breeda Ryan Gerald and Elizabeth Tishler Provision, LTD. Kayla O’Rourke Gerald and Janet Saks Senator Steven A. Tolman Beacon Equity Partners LLC Robert and Lorraine Paglia Carol Samost Darrick Tow Bob’s Discount Furniture Timothy J. Palmatier Luly and Maurice Samuels Kevin Tow Charitable Foundation, Inc. Steven and Diane Palmer Linda Sands Paul and Lisa Tynan Boston Business Printing Helena Paputseanos Irene Savransky Frank and Helen Urbancic County Sligo Association Iliana Partan Stephen Schaffer Michele D. Urbancic of Boston Bill Partridge Julie Schubert Verne and Anita Vance Exari Jean Patiky Peter Schubert Charles Vasiliades Fuentes Market & Liquor John R.A. Pears and Anthony and Claudia Schwartz Anastasia Karasoulos Store, Inc. Thekla S. Diehl Pete Shamon Vekiarides Garment Valet Judy Perkins Cynthia Shapiro and Margaret Von Rohr Haemonetics Corporation Tracy Pesikoff Brian Cichella Sandra Waal Innovative Products and Kenneth and Judith Peskin R. S. Sheridan and Anne Steer George Wakeman and Equipment, Inc. Dawn Peterson Len and Raechelle Sherman Tina Traficanti New England Baptist Hospital Douglas and Eileen Phillips Sanford Shulman Samuel Wallace Rosev Dairy Foods, Inc. Robert and Cynthia Pill Rachel Sideman-Kurtz Julia Warner Sepracor, Inc. Martin Plass Susan B. Siegel Julie and Aaron Weieneth The Leonard & Hilda Kaplan Karen Plotnick Ina Silver Bonnie Weinberg Charitable Foundation Jane Polley Julie Simmons Adam Weinstein Yaspan Unterberg Kate Porta Harvey and Lisa Simon Dr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Foundation, Inc. Deborah Portyrata and Herbert and Cassiele Simons Weisberger David Dean Pat Sims Adam Weissman, Ph.D.

21 Fifth Annual Liberty Mutual Invitational Golf Tournament

The following is a listing of all those who participated June 8, 2010 in our Liberty Mutual Invitational.

Blue Hill Country Club TOURNAMENT FOURSOME PLANNING SPONSORS Canton, Massachusetts COMMITTEE Cadillac Village of Norwood Jay L. Webber Anthony M. Bono On June 8, 2010, the Baker hosted its fifth Committee Chair Paul and Elaine Chervinsky Tony Bono Charitable Foundation annual golf tournament and welcomed brand Rick Breed Morgan Stanley Smith Barney new title sponsor Liberty Mutual. Despite the Jim Brown Jim Prince on and off downpours, 112 golfers headed out Bob Holdway Prince Lobel Glovsky & Tye LLP Janine McWilliams Richard J. Young to play their eighteen holes for the children Jonathan Moll of Judge Baker Children’s Center. This year’s Joe Paresky TEE AND GREEN Jim Prince SPONSORS lucky winners received an invitation to play Rick Renwick William and Denise Finard in the Liberty Mutual Invitational National Peter Simmons Eastern Bank Rich Young Prime Buchholz & Associates, Inc. Tournament at Pinehurst in North Carolina. T.G. O’Connor Contracting Corp. CORPORATE SPONSORS Jay Webber, of CBIZ Tofias heralded in his EAGLE SPONSORS Anonymous T. Edmund Daly and fifth consecutive year as chairman of the CBIZ Tofias/Jay Webber Karen Lieberman-Daly tournament planning committee. Jay continues Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Schaffer CART SPONSOR Harvard Pilgrim Health Care, Inc. to build on the past successes of this tournament Boston Private Bank by adding to the growing committee as well & Trust Company DONATIONS as expanding the participation opportunities to Anonymous FOURSOME Kathryn E. Cade and encourage a wider range of corporate support. WITH TEE/GREEN Frederick T. Miller SPONSORSHIP He has made possible the very strong foundation Roxana and A. Dix Leeson Anonymous National Development upon which this tournament has been built. CRICO/RMF/Mark Horgan Associates of New England, LP John and Sue de Cuevas Katherine Rahm Nicholson Federal Street Advisors, Inc./ Joseph Paresky John LaPann Fiduciary Trust Company/ GOLF IRELAND Bob Holdway RAFFLE SPONSOR McGladrey & Pullen, Beacon Equity Partners LLC LLP/Joe Mahoney Nixon Peabody LLP/Deb Anderson GOLF IRELAND Peddock Capital Advisors RAFFLE SUPPORTERS LLC/Peter Simmons James Adelman PRW Associates, Inc./ Michael Ahern Rick Renwick Deborah L. Anderson Claire and Jeffrey Stern Jerry Anderson Tarlow, Breed, Hart & Rodgers, Neil P. Arkuss PC/Rick Breed Carl and Andrea Axelrod The Boston Foundation/ Peter Bain George Wilson Carl Balouzian USI New England/ David Bamel Janine McWilliams 22 Steven Bastoni Joe Kilcommons Peter Vesey James Harrington Thomas R. Bastoni Sun Kim Tony Walsh Seamus Healy Richard K. Bendetson Drew Knowland William J. Walsh Frank Hill David E. Bennett Judy and Michael Leopold Jay and Linda Webber Bob Holdway Berlandi Family Foundation E. Donald Lewis Mark White Ed Hynes George A. Berman, II and John G. Liarikos, II Michael D. Young Larry Kaplan Regina E. Roman Randy S. Luongo Rich Young Katy Karr Roz and Wally Bernheimer Barry Mandel Joyce Zakim Bob Kerns Richard and Elizabeth Blankstein Albert Marchionne Frank and Carol Zito John LaPann Anthony M. Bono Maureen Mauri John Liarikos Paul A. Boord Kevin M. McCafferty PLAYERS Sean Logue Boston Business Printing Shaun McClorey Lew Abladian Paul MacKinnon Donnie Braunstein Deborah R. McDonough Jim Adelman Joe Mahoney Edward M. Breed Jack McGeorge Neil Arkuss Rob Maloney Richard P. Breed, III, Esq. Mike McGrath Andrea Axelrod Steve Marcus Paul and Barbara Brown Robert H. McMenimon Carl Axelrod Brian Marder Robert C. Buffum, Jr. Greg McTigue Tommy Bastoni Debbie McDonough Thomas Burgess Janine McWilliams Paul Beaupre Fred McGrath Kevin and Cheryl Burke Andrew Michaud David Bennett Greg McTigue Marc and Elise Busny Mark Miller Greg Bertovich Janine McWilliams Christopher Cabral Michael Mullaney Ray Bissonette Debbie Moll Kathryn E. Cade Stacy Mullaney Beth Blankstein Jonathan Moll Timothy Candon Carole Murko Dick Blankstein John Morgan George H. Carroll Danny Murphy Mike Bono Christopher Mott GIVING Christopher T. Casey Arnold Newberger Tony Bono Scott Notargiacomo James Connolly Timothy R. Nolan Bill Boyd Robert Ober Jim and Janet Coppola Stephen O’Brien Maurice Bradshaw Scott O’Keefe Dan and Mary Costa Paul O’Connor Donnie Braunstein Doug Ostroff David Coughlin Constance Parish Rick Breed Joe Paresky Harvey and Tina Crosby Thomas Peckham Fran Brown John Pelrine James and Marie Dawson Kevin Petrosino Marc Busny Jim Prince Ed Debross Jay Pollard Jim Byman Kevin Prince Thomas DeMarco James and Doris Prince Michael Campbell Rick Proux Peter Donohoe Kevin and Linda Prince Jim Carmody Paul Reinsmith Ken and Hazel Dreyer Rick Proulx Joel Carpenter Rick Renwick Edward Dubilo Ranfac Corp. Chris Casey Gary Ronkin Paddy Duffy Allen Reardon Elaine Chervinsky Jon Saunders Brian E. Dunn Rick Renwick Paul Chervinsky Jim Seery Brendan Dunphy Cynthia Rodgers Peter Christie Peter Simmons Thomas Elkind Gary Ronkin Ken Ciesielski Jamie Slavet Ed Feeley Rosev Dairy Foods, Inc. Dan Costa Charlie Spidle Brendan Feeney Breeda Ryan Rob DeMedeiros Claire Stern Catherine Feeney Michael Schaefer Ben Deschaine Jeff Stern Gerry and Wendy Fingerhut Mary Schichtel Robert Dilling Neil Tagerman Brendan Fleming Charles and Mary Ann Schultz Jim Donnelly Dan Tarlow Robert Foley Jim Seery Ned Dubilo Michael J. Wall Francis Foster Francis R. Seymour Andrew East Jay Wailes Mark Furman Michael Sheetz Todd Eisenberg Jay Webber Noel Gannon Peter Simmons Tom Elkind Gerry Webber Don and Patty Goldenberg Harvey and Lisa Simon Wayne Engle Mike Xidea Scott R. Goodby Anthony Smeriglio John Feudo Mike Young Thomas Goodwin Solomon Media Joe Fitzpatrick Rich Young Joseph G. Greenough Mark W. Spencer Bob Foley Howard and Joan Gross Julie S. Springwater Mike Friedland James T. Harrington Philip Stack Mark Furman Seamus Healy Claire and Jeff Stern Peter Gaines Elliot Herman Robert Sullivan Tom Garden Michael Hickey Elizabeth Sweeney Joe Gardner Frank Hill M. David Tayabji Richard Glovsky Ken Holdway Dr. Kenneth P. Taylor Rick Glynn Bob Holdway Paul Tillotson Don Goldenberg David W. Johnson Scott Tucker Patty Goldenberg Patricia Keegan Brian M. Tuohy Robert Guman Anne Kennedy Liam Tuohy Paul Hackley Donald Keyser Michele D. Urbancic Steven Hall 23 Annual Appeal

July 1, 2009 – June 30, 2010 The Annual Appeal provides the Baker with the resources it needs to offer top quality programs and services in the field of children’s mental health. Without the generous support of our donors, we simply could not continue in our efforts to grow and enhance our programs. We are grateful for the sacrifices our donors make to allow these gifts to be possible. The following is a listing of all those who contributed to the fiscal year 2010 Annual Appeal and the levels at which they gave their support.

CABOT GUILD Donnie Braunstein Richard P. Breed, III, Esq. ($10,000 - $24,999) David S. Brown, MD, P.C. Anonymous Elizabeth Dabney Burrows George and Ann Macomber Jeffrey Buzen Dorothy and Stephen Weber Alicia Caritano Commonwealth of Massachusetts Foundations HEALY/BRONNER SOCIETY Employees Charitable Campaign Harvey A. Creem and ($5,000 - $9,999) Senator Cynthia S. Creem Judge Baker Children’s Center Kathryn E. Cade and Frederick T. Miller Maria-Helene de Laire thanks the following Foundations Charles Y. Deknatel for their support during fiscal HIRAM E. MANVILLE SOCIETY Eileen and William d’Entremont Anil Desai year 2010. ($3,000 - $4,999) Donald E. Finegold Deborah L. Anderson Adele Foy and Robert W. Preer FOUNDATIONS Paul and Elaine Chervinsky John and Dorothy Herzog Charitable Foundation Annie Hollingsworth Annie E. Casey Foundation Thomas W. Cornu Bellenden R. Hutcheson, MD Anonymous Robert Holdway and Elin H. Graydon/ Thomas and Christina Kemper Berlandi Family Foundation Fiduciary Trust Company Dr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Koza Casey Family Services The Publicity Club of New England Dr. John R. Lau John D. & Catherine T. Andrew R. Knowland, Jr. and Gabriele Loebbert MacArthur Foundation Marijane Tuohy Jane Lundquist Klarman Family Foundation Audrey and Ed Maltz Paul and Elaine Chervinsky Robert and Jane Newman Charitable Foundation GEORGE GARDNER SOCIETY Old Mutual Asset Management Rodman Ride for Kids ($1,000 - $2,999) Charitable Foundation, Inc. Ruth and Peter Wirts Stiftung Brookline Bank Eugene and Nina Piazza Tagerman Philanthropic Fund Disque and Carol Deane Jacqueline and Thomas Piracini The Baker Foundation Inc. Robert and Donna Gittens Joel M. Prives, D.M.D. The Boston Foundation Harvard Medical School Mona and Abraham Radonsky The Clayton F. & Ruth L. E. Donald and Rosemary Lewis Robert and Sharon Ramos Hawkridge Foundation John R.A. Pears and Thekla S. Diehl Vickie and Fred Rothbaum The Martin Salomon Morton and Francis W. and Jessie F. Sargent Kristen Rupert and John H. Foote Gustel Schreiber Morton Foundation Charitable Gift Fund David Satcher, MD, Ph.D. The Milner Family Foundation The Boston Foundation Rosalind and Israel Scheffler The Rhode Island Foundation Verne and Anita Vance David V. Serbun The Verano Fund John R. and Jenny Weisz Daniel H. Sheingold TRUSTS & ESTATES Herbert and Cassiele Simons 1917 CLUB Keith R. Soucy Oliver M. Mink Estate Neil and Lauren Tagerman G. Gorham Peters Trust (UP TO $999) Simonida and Christopher Thurber Timothy Abblett Dr. Claudio and Mrs. Sarah Walter and Eleanor Angoff Romano Toppelberg Special thanks to Joy Brickner Anonymous Michele D. Urbancic Boris and Valentina Atlas Audrey F. Walzer Rabinowitz for supporting our Mark and Dolores Bamford Jay and Linda Webber new Clinical Care program. Janet Boller, Psy.D. Lucie White Carol Bonner and Stan Saulny Nicole C. Wilson 24 Judge Baker Children’s Center Inspiring Possibilities

Manville School Graduation, Class of 2010.25 Non-Profit Org U.S. Postage PAID Boston, MA Permit No. 57968

53 Parker Hill Avenue Boston, MA 02120

617.232.8390 www.jbcc.harvard.edu

Printed on recycled paper with soy-based inks using 100% wind energy