SPRING 2019

THE STILLMANTHE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF SOCIAL WORK Our Future Our History, Our Story, Celebrating 100Years:

The Stillman provides the latest news from The Ohio State University College of Social Work and highlights the ON THE COVER ways in which our faculty, staff, alumni and students make a Have you ever done anything for 100 years? difference in our society. One hundred of anything is a really big deal!

From transparencies to PowerPoints, the Great LEADERSHIP Depression to the Great Society, Head Start to Dr. Tom Gregoire, Dean immigration, the World Wide Web to digital Lisa Durham justice—the college has played a significant role in 4 the evolution of how our society cares for people. MANAGING EDITOR AND WRITER Frankie E. Jones-Harris

FEATURED CONTRIBUTING WRITERS AND EDITORS Adam King [7] Leading with vision and purpose Stephen David A tribute to our leaders and a look at those who have guided the college thus far. Lynne M. Bonenberger

[8] Alumni shape social work’s future DESIGN From the boardroom to the licensing board, CSW alumni are showing up and Jason W. Duffield shaping the future of the social work profession and beyond. Samantha Hanna

[10] What was it like when you were in college? PHOTOGRAPHY Alumni talk about some of the most pressing social issues during their time Autumn Theodore at the college, as well as fun stuff like the cost of bread and gas. Doral Chenoweth III

[16] Stillman Hall: A landmark adorned in history WE’D LOVE TO It’s the hub and home to all things social work at Ohio State. More than HEAR FROM YOU! Letters to the editor and 15,450 graduates have launched their careers from its classrooms and hallways. alumni updates can be sent to us at: [24] Palmer brothers fund scholarship to honor father’s belief in college’s mission Learn about a man who believed in people, reform and second chances, a man who The Stillman voluntarily placed himself behind prison bars to negotiate for the incarcerated. The Ohio State University College of Social Work [25] “Sew”cial work scholarship supports students stitch by stitch 400 Stillman Hall Ranked as one of the country’s Top 10 quilt shops, the Elys’ business—as well as 1947 N. College Road their philanthropy—is inspired by a passion for the developmentally disabled. Columbus, OH 43210

614/292-5300 [email protected]

facebook.com/ ALSO INSIDE osucsw

[3] A Note from the Dean twitter.com/ THE osucsw [14] Thank You to Our Partners [18] Faculty and Staff Spotlight instagram.com/ osucsw [20] Dr. Carla Curtis: A Legacy of Change [22] Still Going Strong youtube.com/ osucsw STILL [26] CSW Students Speak Up! MAN TOMTALKS

A Note from the Dean

Dear Alumni and Friends,

Welcome to the centennial celebration of social work education at the College of Social Work. This year is an opportunity for us to raise our gaze from our day-to-day routines and accomplishments and reflect upon the bigger thing that we are a part of. One hundred years ago, our predecessors began formally training social workers at Ohio State. I do not know if they anticipated that what began as the School of Social Administration, and later transitioned to the College of Social Work, would produce 15,500 graduates who each in their own way have changed the world through practice, research and service. However, I am confident they shared our vision that the world is a better place with Buckeye social workers in it. In this special 100th anniversary issue, I invite you to reflect upon your time here at the college, whenever that might have been. I hope you recognize familiar faces, learn about the accomplishments of your former classmates and enjoy reminiscing about your favorite memories and your fondest experiences. To all of you who have worked or studied here, I remind you that you are part of a lineage of persons who shared your commitment to knowledge and a just society where all can reach their potential. You might take the time to think about those who came before you, who helped make the difference you make in the world possible and who contributed in many ways to the advancement of social work education and research at Ohio State. And in that same spirit, you might then reflect upon your own contributions and how you could mentor the next generation of Ohio State social work practitioners and scholars. Because having looked to our past and honored those who came before I am grateful for everyone who has contributed to 100 years us, it becomes appropriate to look forward to our next 100 years, of social work at Ohio State. On behalf of all the people who, for to consider what society needs from us now and to establish our a century, have enjoyed better lives because of the work that place in the continuing lineage of social work at Ohio State. happens here, thank you. I am often awed by the accomplishments of our alumni, students, faculty and staff, and it is a great privilege to serve as Best wishes, dean. Among this year’s accomplishments is our further rise in the national rankings. U.S. News & World Report’s current rankings of America’s Best Graduate Schools place the College of Social Work 6th among public universities and 13th overall among Tom Gregoire, MSW, PhD the 268 graduate social work programs in the United States. Dean, The Ohio State University College of Social Work

SPRING 2019 3 COVERSTORY

Once a Course, Now a College Social Work’s centennial a journey of compassion and innovation Charles C. Stillman, a former minister who lectured at Ohio State in the 1920s, became director of the school in 1932.

hould you reach 100 years old, what pragmatic quality to our profession. Our in the College of Commerce and Journalism. would you point to as your defining outcome is a more just world, but as the But by 1927, the university created the Slegacy? At Ohio State’s College of Social world changes, we also change with it.” School of Social Administration, and two Work, there has always been a drive—a years later, Charles C. Stillman, a former successful one—to embrace advances and One course to light the way minister who lectured at Ohio State in innovation and to define how social work Before social work was a college, a school the 1920s, joined the faculty. He became is perceived, taught and implemented. or a department, it was a series of courses director of the school in 1932 when Rooted in that approach is a single altruistic at Ohio State that tried to address the it separated from the Department of mindset that has continued across social issues of the day. The first one, Sociology, and his influence helped the 10 decades: “When I wake up today, what “The Physical, Intellectual and Moral school make its mark nationally. will I do to help others?” Conditions of Social Progress and Social Students were taught to be leaders and The social worker’s commitment to the Amelioration; the Unfortunate Classes and fundraisers of community and charitable most vulnerable among us is the college’s Persons in Society,” appeared in 1875, five organizations, and during Stillman’s promise and prominence. It allows years after Ohio State, then known as the time, Ohio State graduates could be found students to face difficult circumstances Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical College, spearheading some of the many Community and put their hearts and souls into helping was established. Though the department Chests and Councils of America chapters, their clients overcome life’s scars. It that conceived the course was abolished a the precursor to United Way. translates lessons learned individually year later, the groundwork was laid. The school also benefited from Stillman’s into policy on a public scale. By 1887, courses and lectures on recruitment to lead the Ohio Works The college’s forebears would be proud pauperism, charitable organizations and Progress Administration (WPA) in 1935. of how today’s faculty, students and staff social reform were offered in the Department Using WPA labor and leftover WPA funds are helping inform and reshape not only of History and Political Science. They were from other projects, Stillman got the school the issues affecting communities but the taught under a sociology curriculum, but a new home in 1937. It was named Stillman communities themselves. the social work aspects were unmistakable. Hall in his honor in 1952. His daughters “One of the things that makes us By 1919—the same year the college became would later say that the motto carved into unique is our core set of values of accredited—the course catalog announced the building’s facade—“Justice, Freedom, justice and valuing human beings and six curricula in “the field of social work.” Democracy, Knowledge, Experience, relationships,” says Tom Gregoire, dean Later the department was renamed Happiness”—resulted from family dinner of the college. “So there’s always been a Economics and Sociology and was placed discussions about what makes a perfect life.

4 CSW.OSU.EDU The School of Social Administration was MSW program to Ohio State’s Lima, renamed the School of Social Work in 1960, Mansfield and Newark campuses. Social Work Milestones and it was given college status by Ohio “Certainly, today’s enrollment is State’s Board of Trustees in 1976. considerably greater than what it The first social work-focused was in ’93, but our expansion was 1875 course—“The Physical, Intellectual and Moral Conditions of Social Progress and A journey to prominence an important way of demonstrating Social Amelioration; the Unfortunate Classes Emeritus Professor Richard E. Boettcher, our viability as a degree program at and Persons in Society”—is offered by the who was dean between 1983 and 1993, said Ohio State and of showing there was a Department of Political Economy and Civil Policy. having the college at a prominent institution substantial effective public demand for such as Ohio State made a difference. what we had to offer,” Boettcher says. The first field work course in “We had and still have many resources “This was an important growth step.” 1910 sociology is established for seniors that other social work schools do not The faculty makeup began shifting and graduate students. possess,” says Boettcher, who was dean under Boettcher, too. More women were of Missouri’s social work college for hired as male faculty retired, creating a The first two Bachelor of Science 1918 in social service degrees are seven years prior to his arrival at Ohio 50-50 split (today it’s 84 percent women awarded to Ada May Remington and Helen Mae State. “Our research possibilities locally faculty), and racial diversity was an Risden, part of a two-year track in the College of and nationally were amplified compared important focus as well. Commerce and Journalism. with smaller operations that didn’t have “Most of our student population is funding or talent to do the kind of work female, and we needed to have role Ohio State becomes a member of high-level research demands.” models for our students,” Boettcher 1919 the Association of Training Schools Because classrooms and offices were says. “We similarly made a goal of for Professional Social Work, later named the forced to move into other buildings as the hiring minority faculty and achieved American Association of Schools of Social Work. college grew, during his term Boettcher our objective in that regard.” The college is accredited. Today, the college is recognized as the oldest continuously accredited asked for and received the green light to In other quantitative measures, public social work program in the country. enlarge Stillman Hall. A 23,000-square-foot the present-day college is achieving expansion was completed in 2000 to historical firsts. The most social work The School of Social Administration bring social work back under one roof. students ever—1,475 on the Columbus 1927 is created and resides within the Enrollment increased 62 percent to and regional campuses—enrolled in fall Department of Sociology. Dr. James E. Hagerty is more than 700 students in that decade, 2018. Research expenditures reached an the first director. mostly because of the new part-time all-time high in FY18 with an increase in MSW Advanced Standing Alternative awards to faculty, staff, and students. Charles C. Stillman, a visiting lecturer during the 1920s, joins the faculty. Program (ASAP) and expansion of the CONTINUED, NEXT PAGE 1929 Kenneth W. Miller earns the first 1931 Master of Arts in Social Administration. William J. Blackburn Jr. earns 1934 the school’s first PhD in social administration. He later joins the faculty.

The School of Social Administration 1937 gets a new building using Works Progress Administration (WPA) funds. The building is later named Stillman Hall.

Ohio artist Emerson C. Burkhart 1939 completes 10 life-sized murals on the fourth floor of Stillman Hall as part of the WPA Federal Arts Project about the history and In 1939, Ohio artist Emerson C. Burkhart (left) completed development of social work. 10 murals in Stillman Hall as a part of the New Deal’s WPA Federal Arts Project. The Master of Arts in Social 1954 Administration becomes the Master of Arts in Social Work.

SPRING 2019 5 The School of Social Administration is 1960 renamed the School of Social Work. One hundred students walk out 1970 of class to fight for more of a voice concerning faculty, course structure, field placement and the role of the school in the community as well as the establishment of a Black Studies program. Their requests were granted. Professor Charles Ross supports student efforts to end widespread racist practices on campus.

The School of Social Work becomes the College of Social Work. 1976 Left: Dean Robert O. Washington talks with a group of international students in 1976. Stillman Hall’s expansion is 2000 completed, adding 23,000 square feet of new classroom and office space. The social work runs an intergenerational historic library murals are restored. daycare center on Columbus’ east side that The college started a veterans initiative pairs three-to-five-year-olds and seniors. The college ranks 19th in 2009, and its enrollment of student “They have a safe place to go during the 2008 among public universities veterans and active duty military personnel day, their caregivers can go to work and st and 31 overall among graduate social work proportionally continues to be the highest the older adults get to remain in their programs in the United States, according to U.S. News & World Report’s rankings of in the university. Its commitment to support homes,” Gregoire says. America’s Best Graduate Schools. veterans is demonstrated through building Also noteworthy is how infusing relationships with partners across campus, technology into teaching and learning LiFEsports (Learning in Fitness in the community and with its veteran has had a tremendous positive effect. 2009 and Education through Sports) students. For instance, the college was Social work gained a reputation as a becomes an initiative led by the College of among the first on campus to fund and techno-maverick when it became the first Social Work and Department of Athletics. embed a veterans advocate to support its college at Ohio State to use iPads in the Originated in the 40-year-old National Youth veteran students. In addition to veteran- classroom and the field in 2012. The college Sport Program (NYSP), LiFEsports aims to focused events and a certificate program, also produced the first three social work enhance the quality of youth development, sport and recreational programs to increase positive the college’s MSW program also offers courses on iTunes U, and it continues to youth outcomes. specialization for working with veterans. experiment constantly with mobile tech. The college also achieved its highest “The biggest tech breakthrough in The college offers the first rankings ever—13th overall and 6th among teaching during my first 10 years here 2010 nationally available social work public universities. was the move from transparency to courses through iTunes U. But numbers can’t tell the complete story PowerPoint. Now all hell has broken loose,” of how the college is making a difference. Gregoire says with a laugh. “Information is The college distributes iPads to “What I’m most proud of is that everywhere, so how do we create a cohort 2012 all faculty and staff, becoming we’ve never been more engaged in our of students who can think critically about the first college at Ohio State to implement the technology into its curriculum. communities with our research and sorting through that?” teaching,” Gregoire says. Technology also made it easier to connect The college climbs to 15th among and collaborate, but that’s something the 2012 public universities and 26th overall Tackling today’s issues college has been cultivating for years. among more than 200 graduate social work Faculty and student research is helping Leaning on its talented faculty, social work programs in the United States, according to U.S. the city of Columbus make better policy endeavored to develop specializations News & World Report’s rankings of America’s and budget decisions about its ever- in fields such as aging, mental health, Best Graduate Schools. growing immigrant population. The children and families, alcohol and college also is delivering data on the state’s drug addiction, and new American and aging population and helping create an immigrant communities—and it made it age-friendly community. In collaboration a point to do so by partnering with other with the Colleges of Nursing and Medicine, Ohio State colleges.

6 CSW.OSU.EDU “THE MOTTO CARVED INTO STILLMAN HALL’S FACADE—JUSTICE, The 200th birthday The college opens the FREEDOM, DEMOCRACY, What do the next 100 years hold? That’s 2014 Higher Education Center for likely a bit far to predict, but Gregoire Alcohol and Drug Misuse and Prevention KNOWLEDGE, EXPERIENCE, and Recovery (HECAOD), a collaboration says changing where it means to be a HAPPINESS—RESULTED among Ohio State’s College of Social Work, social worker is part of the plan. Already FROM CHARLES College of Pharmacy, Office of Student the college has placed social workers Life, Generation Rx Initiative and Collegiate STILLMAN’S FAMILY DINNER at public libraries (where the poor and Recovery Community. DISCUSSIONS ABOUT WHAT homeless congregate) and in front of MAKES A PERFECT LIFE.” eviction courts paired with attorneys. The first Massive Open Online “When people are in crisis, they 2014 Course (MOOC) is offered can’t find our agencies,” Gregoire on human trafficking, drawing more than “Social work was one of the most says. “We’re reflecting on how to best 30,000 students from 187 countries. successful at engaging cooperatively with deploy our services and cooperate The Champion Intergenerational other areas of the institution,” Boettcher and collaborate with supporting 2015 Day Care Center opens, where says. “That’s still a real strength of the agencies. Right now that’s a big part of both older adults and young children interact college today.” our teaching and research.” and learn from one another. Gregoire concurs: “Our predecessors Improving online learning outcomes have solved all the easy social problems, and how to work through the country’s The college receives its first and some pretty challenging ones, too. political divide to improve the social 2015 $1 million individual donor Today’s issues are more complex, and climate (underfunded education, income contribution from Preston V. McMurry our faculty gets that already. So much of inequality, U.S. mortality rates, etc.) are (BSSW ’60). our research is interdisciplinary. We’re also future endeavors. The part-time online MSW literally all over campus and trying to “I want to contribute to a society 2016 Advanced Standing Alternative train graduates who know how to work where knowledge and values precede Program (ASAP) is launched, followed by in interdisciplinary teams. Our faculty is ideology,” Gregoire says. “We have to full-time ASAP during summer 2017. highly sought by other scholars.” move beyond simple solutions.” The college makes its first 2016 appearance in the Top 10 among public universities and Top 20 overall, ranking 9th among publics and 17th among more than 220 colleges and A TRIBUTE TO universities in the United States, according OUR LEADERS to U.S. News & World Report’s rankings of 1927–PRESENT America’s Best Graduate Schools.

James E. Hagerty, PhD Charles C. Stillman Clarid F. McNeil, MA The college welcomes Director, 1927–1932 Director, 1932–1947 Director, 1947–1954 2018 Age-Friendly Columbus and Franklin County. Age-Friendly is a collaborative approach to helping elders age in place and supporting communities to respond to their changing needs.

The college celebrates 2019 another milestone as it climbs Everett C. Shimp Richard D. Medhurst, PhD Robert O. Washington Richard E. Boettcher, PhD to 6th among public universities and 13th Director, 1954–1966 Director, 1966–1976 Dean, 1976–1982 Dean, 1983–1993 overall among 268 graduate social work programs in the United States, according to U.S. News & World Report’s rankings of America’s Best Graduate Schools.

Tony Tripodi, DSW William Meezan, DSW Tom Gregoire, PhD Dean, 1994–2005 Dean, 2005–2009 Dean, 2009–present

SPRING 2019 7 ALUMNISPOTLIGHT

“We must champion the clarion call for diversity, equity, inclusion and accessibility,” BEING THE CHANGE: he says. “Social workers are not just mental health professionals or macro practitioners, ALUMNI SHAPING THE they are facilitators of social justice as well. We must continually uplift the dignity and worth of humankind.” FUTURE OF SOCIAL WORK Raising his son made these commitments professional and personal for Alford. “When my son was born, they gave him From the boardroom to the licensing board, from city hall to 48 hours to live,” he recounts. “I had a the halls of Congress, Ohio State social workers are making choice to either step up to the plate or step up to the plate. Parenting him through the change in big ways. These alumni are expanding the role years, I was able to live what I advocated and reach of social work through policy, advocacy and a firm my whole life—to not only work through commitment to social work values in whatever setting they what might be viewed as hardships, but also promote people’s strengths and practice. They draw connections between lessons from their applaud their triumphs.” time at the College of Social Work, highlights from their careers This strengths-based perspective is central to Alford’s approach to his work. and the future of the social work profession. “We live in a multicultural society, where there is room at the table for everyone,” he adds. “We need to make sure each person has a seat.” Samira Beckwith “So many businesses and programs MSW ’77 are set up to keep people out, when Lori Criss It’s easy to see that we should be looking for opportunities BSSW ’91, MSW ’92 Samira Beckwith to provide more care,” she says. Relationships have does not take things “Social work fundamentals should be always made the for granted. While fundamental for all people. difference for Lori she has brought her “We know that when something Criss. Coming from career many places—from direct hospice affects the person, it affects the family. a small town to a big care to testifying in front of U.S. Senate There needs to be synergy and systems university like Ohio State, Criss valued the committees to her current role as president working together. Inter-professional personal experience and community she and CEO of Hope HealthCare—Beckwith collaboration was the beginning, but we found at the College of Social Work. Now still cites the opportunity to serve as her need allies in this work.” as the director of the Ohio Department greatest accomplishment. of Mental Health and Addiction Services, “This is what hospice work has taught relationships still guide her work. me,” Beckwith says. “Being at the Dr. Keith Alford “I’m so proud of the opportunity to be bedside shows you that every moment MSW ’87, PhD ’97 a recovery ally, build relationships with is special and important. I have had Director of the people with lived experiences and be there the wonderful opportunity to make a School of Social Work for them in really difficult circumstances,” difference for people.” and interim chief she says. “I get to be a voice for people Beckwith sees beyond collaboration diversity officer for who don’t get to be at the table.” in complex systems like health care, Syracuse University, Being that voice is not an easy task, emphasizing a transition to shared Dr. Keith Alford holds an unequivocal especially when advocating for people awareness of human systems. vision for the future of social work. experiencing mental illness and addiction.

8 CSW.OSU.EDU “There is so much stigma around president of the Health Policy Institute of work. As social workers, we have power addiction and mental illness,” Criss says. Ohio. “I’m always thinking about where they and authority that can harm people if we “And that stigma extends to programs and are coming from. How can I establish rapport are not reflecting on our practice.” advocates. It has taken years to find allies and meet them where they’re at to move to That reflection has led NASW Ohio who are willing to have conversations that another place or position?” to step further into its role as a social move beyond ‘either-or’ thinking about who Rohling McGee also sees connecting work advocate. is right and who is wrong. We need people social workers to avenues for advocacy “We stand firm in our grounding in to see that kind of thinking is a barrier to as a key piece of creating sustainable social justice and anti-oppression work,” progress and that another way is possible.” policy change. Smith adds. “We’re not shying away “Advocacy is the antidote to burnout,” from taking action that requires us to be Dr. Denise Goodman she says. “When people experience uncomfortable at times.” PhD ’93 barriers that are rooted in flawed policy, Dr. Denise Goodman has hopelessness can lead to despair. Elon Simms built her career around It’s important that we demystify the BSSW ’09, MSW ’10 a bold approach to policymaking process so people can Elon Simms sees social advocating for children. articulate what they’re experiencing.” work practice reaching Currently serving as a Crediting instructors during her time at far beyond its traditional child welfare consultant and trainer, she the College of Social Work for planting the venues and roles. has worked with states and jurisdictions seed for policy work, Rohling McGee is “I see nowhere that to reinvent their policies and practices to doing what she loves. we can’t go,” he says. And Simms has taken promote the best interests of children. “If this position would have existed when social work to many places. “A lot of jurisdictions wanted really strict I was in school, it would have been my After graduating from the College of rules for foster families,” Goodman says. dream job,” she adds. Social Work, Simms eventually took the “But group care is not a place for kids to be role of director of field education at the raised. Families come in all shapes, types Danielle Smith college, where he pushed innovative field and sizes, and we had to evolve those BSSW ’08, MSW/MPA ’10 placements to get social work students systems to make a difference for children.” As the executive into new settings and positions. Currently With over 40 years of experience in the director of the National serving as the director of community affairs child welfare system, Goodman is not afraid Association of Social for Columbus Mayor Andrew J. Ginther, to do what needs to be done for kids in need. Workers (NASW) Ohio Simms is proud to take social work into “I ask for forgiveness, not permission,” Chapter, Danielle Smith environments where he can apply his skills. she says. “There are often solutions, but no sees self-reflection as a critical piece of “I often hear, ‘I didn’t know social workers one has ever tried them. If it is in the best social work education and practice. did this,’” Simms says. “We need to be interest of a child, I’m going to take that “I had so many moments at the College seen in roles that some may not typically chance. If people recognize that it is the of Social Work when in small, kind ways, associate with our profession. Social right thing to do, you just have to do it.” people let me mess up, be a student and workers should be leading nonprofits, were invested in my learning,” she says. for-profit institutions, working in philanthropy, Amy Rohling McGee During her tenure at NASW Ohio, Smith speaking up and advocating for the BSSW ’92, MSW ’94 helped close a loophole in social work title perspective we can bring to many settings.” When Amy Rohling protection and succeeded in banning the The value that the college placed on McGee brings the latest harmful practice of conversion therapy relationships is something Simms still evidence on effective in cities across Ohio. Yet, she places her carries with him. health policy to a advocacy within the context of social and “I’m blessed to have degrees from legislator’s attention, she political histories. such a great institution,” he says. “We are does it through a social work lens. “When we decided how to respond to preparing for the next 100 years with the “It’s so easy to dismiss people with the growing Movement for Black Lives, we foundation we have set today.” different perspectives,” says Rohling McGee, realized that our role was to improve social Learn about other Social Work Buckeyes at go.osu.edu/alumni-spotlight

SPRING 2019 9 MEETOURALUMNI

OUR ALUMNI THROUGH THE DECADES1950s

We pay tribute to those brave and committed students who started paving the social work path in 1919, as well as those who have followed them in the many decades since.

Their dedication and hard work will never be forgotten.

College of Social Work alumna Marlene Owens Rankin (BSSW ’61) was The Ohio State University’s first African American Homecoming Queen, pictured here shaking hands with Ohio State President Novice Fawcett. She is the daughter of Jesse Owens, the first American in Olympic track and field history to win four gold medals in a single Olympic event at the 1936 games in Berlin. 10 1960sCSW.OSU.EDU Students take advantage of the outdoor space on the Oval in 1979. 1950s James N. Miller MSW ’55

Position: Retired after 60 years of social 1950swork practice (child welfare, family, administration, consulting)

Location: Indianapolis, IN

Costs while attending college: Gallon of gas: $0.29 Loaf of bread: $0.18 Tuition: About $700 to $900 for a year of three quarters, which included room and board. An additional $75/quarter for out-of-state students.

Prevalent social issues during your time at the college: Civil rights, Korean War, McCarthyism, 1960s threat of nuclear annihilation. Marlene Owens Rankin BSSW ’61 How has the role of social work changed since your time at the college? Social workers are Position: Managing Director, now more often regarded as professionals than 1970s Jesse Owens Foundation “welfare workers.” Private practice was rare. Few Kathy Schroeder states had licensing laws. NASW came into being. Location: Chicago, IL BSSW ’76 The main practice question was “Are you providing the best the profession has to offer?” Now it’s all Costs while attending college: Position: Retired; worked as prevention education about results. The responsibility for outcomes has Gallon of gas: $0.45 coordinator in Putnam County and the mental health shifted from the client to the provider. Results have Loaf of bread: $0.45 field; currently works part-time for Putnam County to be measurable. Sadly, there has been some Tuition: Can’t remember—parents paid. Guessing WRAPAROUND Program loss of attention to significant but unquantifiable $300/quarter. factors such as inner peace, goodwill and feeling Location: Ottawa, OH that one’s life has meaning and purpose. Prevalent social issues during your time at the college: It was the beginning of the Civil Rights Costs while attending college: What is your favorite Buckeye memory? Movement. Kennedy also introduced the Peace Corps. Gallon of gas: $0.59 Graduation in the ’Shoe and the wisdom of Loaf of bread: $0.25 speaker C.F. Kettering, who said he believes How has the role of social work changed since your Tuition: $250/quarter above the door of every library should be carved time at the college? During the ’60s, social work took the inscription: Beware! Much Misinformation Inside. a comprehensive look at the issues impacting the Prevalent social issues during your time at the lives of those in need. It was a generalist approach college: Drugs, LSD, hippies, Vietnam War, oil to service. My interest was in individuals and issues embargo, Watergate impacting their day-to-day functioning, which is why I pursued a graduate degree in psychiatric social work. How has the role of social work changed since your It seems that the practice has come full circle in that time at the college? There are so many more job we are again looking at issues from a comprehensive options for social workers to choose from than when perspective, hence, the generalists or researchers. I graduated. Even in my career, I went from the field of mental health to working in a school setting. The What is your favorite Buckeye memory? field has also extended to outreach in other countries, Becoming the first African American Homecoming which is a great opportunity for students and a chance Queen. It was a scary but fun time. It brought people for the social work field to have a part in changing the together in a way that was unimaginable in those world we live in. years. There was a great deal of pride in the win for minority1970s students and a sharing of that pride with What is your favorite Buckeye memory? Meeting the the general student population. As I said, it was the love of my life, my husband, Terry; meeting the best beginning of the Civil Rights Movement and a raising friend ever, Cindy; having the chance to graduate just of awareness of racial biases. a few seats down from Archie Griffin! 1960sSPRING 2019 11 MEETOURALUMNI 1990s Bob Ahern MSW ’92, PhD ’00

Position: College of Social Work Senior Lecturer; Juvenile and Probate Court of Union County Clinical Director

Location: Marysville, OH

Costs while attending college: Gallon of gas: $1.36 “Dr. Jim Lantz’ Loaf of bread: $0.95 Tuition: Unsure individual Prevalent social issues during your time at the 1980scollege: Feminism, global poverty, racism therapy class 1980s How has the role of social work changed when he Pat Lyons since your time at the college? Social work has MSW ’88 both continuity and changes. We’re still deeply referenced committed to working with disempowered Position: Owner, Lyons Counseling populations. Mental health in social work has Heidegger, & Consultation Services morphed into less psychodynamic models and into models of psychotherapy that are more Location: Columbus, OH empirically based. We also drink from the wells of Frankl, Blake post-modernism. When I was an MSW student, a Costs while attending college: wonderful professor, Dr. Dixon, was neo-Freudian and the Gallon of gas: $0.86 in his view of counseling. That has changed in Loaf of bread: $0.61 our “vocatio” and in our college. Yahoo! Beatles in Tuition: $1,500 give or take What is your favorite Buckeye memory? Prevalent social issues during your time at the Not the football team! My favorite memory is one lecture.” college: The implications of race and racism in the Dr. Jim Lantz’ individual therapy class when he Dr. Bob Ahern on his favorite Buckeye memory systemic treatment of individuals who were addicted referenced Heidegger, Frankl, Blake and the to crack cocaine. Beatles in one lecture.

How has the role of social work changed since your time at the college? The African American family was underrepresented in treatment services and overrepresented in corrections. The crack cocaine epidemic was met with systemic practices of criminalizing addiction and characterizing African American babies as “crack” babies. Today, we properly address opioid addiction as an epidemic, thereby changing the trajectory of treatment Left: Senior Lecturer Dr. Bob Ahern and funding to combat the addiction without continues to give back to the criminalizing the individual. Social workers are training College of Social Work. professionals to care for the delicate balance of needs for babies born addicted while supporting pregnant Opposite page: The renovated and parenting women with addictions. Social work lobby of Stillman Hall is a hallmark continues to address its own biases in advocacy, of the 2000s and highlights the rights, access, equity and privilege. many alumni making a difference in the world. What is your favorite Buckeye memory? Walking across campus eight months pregnant with Dr. Charles Ross giving me that look of admiration and asking, “Are you sure you’re gonna make it?” 12 1990sCSW.OSU.EDU 2000s 2000s Sean Williams MSW ’08 2010s Position: Research Associate, National Rakiya Harris Center for Veterans Studies; Owner, Summit BSSW ’15, MSW ’16 Behavioral Counseling Position: 2-1-1 Team Lead at HandsOn Central Ohio Location: Indianapolis, IN Location: Columbus, OH Costs while attending college: Gallon of gas: $2.38 Costs while attending college: Loaf of bread: $0.97 Gallon of gas: $2.70 Tuition: $10,410/year Loaf of bread: $2.69 for Sunbeam Tuition: $20,000/year for the MSW program Prevalent social issues during your time at the college: No idea—I was busy having fun! Prevalent social issues during your time at the college: The Black Lives Matter (BLM) Movement. How has the role of social work changed I remember hearing the horrific stories about the since your time at the college? The stigma “Meeting my tragic deaths of Trayvon Martin, Mike Brown and associated with mental health has changed. Sandra Bland, which had a huge effect on me. I People are more apt to seek help and future wife on will never forget hearing Trayvon’s mother speak talk about depression. I also enjoy seeing on campus about the loss of her son and her the mainstream adoption of concepts like community work with the BLM Movement. mindfulness and cognitive behavioral therapy. February 13 at How has the role of social work changed What is your favorite Buckeye memory? the Ohio Union.” since your time at the college? People in our Meeting my future wife on February 13 at the Sean Williams on his favorite Buckeye memory community are becoming more aware of political Ohio Union. and controversial issues, including voting, violence, health insurance, Social Security, the economy, the environment and the LGBTQ+ community. 2000sWhat is your favorite Buckeye memory? Buck-i-Frenzy—a fun campus event held during Welcome Week, filled with free food, music, services, fashions and technology!

Rakiya Harris (right) with Trayvon Martin’s mother during Rakiya’s sophomore year in college. 1990sSPRING 2019 13 OURPARTNERS

ABRAXAS OHIO • ACCESS OHIO • ACTION FOR CHILDREN • ADENA HEALTH SYSTEM • ADRIEL, INC. • ADULT AND CHILD HEALTH • ADULT DAY ENRICHMENT OF NEW ALBANY • ADVOCATES FOR OHIO’S FUTURE • AFRICAN AMERICAN ALZHEIMER’S AND WELLNESS ASSOCIATION • AGAPE FOR YOUTH, INC. • AKRON CITY HOSPITAL CENTER FOR SENIOR HEALTH • ALLEN COUNTY BOARD OF DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES • ALLEN COUNTY CHILDREN SERVICES • ALLEN COUNTY JUVENILE COURT • ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH • ALLEN COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE • ALLEN EAST SCHOOL • ALLEN OAKWOOD CORRECTIONAL FACILITY • ALLWELL BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES • ALTA BEHAVIORAL HEALTHCARE • ALVIS, INC. • ALZHEIMER’S ASSOCIATION, MIAMI VALLEY CHAPTER • ALZHEIMER’S ASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL OHIO • AMERICAN RED CROSS, OHIO BUCKEYE REGION • ANAZAO COMMUNITY PARTNERS • ANGELINE SCHOOL & INDUSTRIES • APPALACHIAN BEHAVIORAL HEALTHCARE • AREA AGENCY ON AGING DISTRICTS 3, 5, 6, 7, 10A, 10B • APPLESEED COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH • CENTRAL OHIO AREA AGENCY ON AGING • ARTEMIS CENTER FOR ALTERNATIVES TO DOMESTIC VIOLENCE • ASHA RAY OF HOPE • ASHLAND COUNTY COUNCIL ON ALCOHOLISM & DRUG ABUSE, INC. • ASHLAND COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF JFS • ASHLAND PARENTING PLUS • ASIAN AMERICAN COMMUNITY SERVICES • ASSOCIATION FOR THE DEVELOPMENTALLY DISABLED • ATHENS, HOCKING, VINTON, TASC • ATRIUM MEDICAL CENTER • AUGLAIZE COUNTY CHILDREN SERVICES • AVITA HEALTH SYSTEM: GALION HOSPITAL, BUCYRUS HOSPITAL, & ONTARIO HOSPITAL • BACK2BACK MINISTRIES • BAIR FOUNDATION • BAYSHORE COUNSELING SERVICES • BECKETT SPRINGS BEHAVIORAL HEALTH HOSPITAL • BEECH ACRES PARENTING CENTER • BEECH BROOK • BEHAVIORAL HEALTHCARE PARTNERS OF CENTRAL OHIO • BELLA CARE HOSPICE • BELLEFAIRE JCB • BHUTANESE-NEPALI COMMUNITY OF COLUMBUS • BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS • BIG WALNUT ELEMENTARY • BISHOP READY HIGH SCHOOL • BISHOP WATTERSON HIGH SCHOOL • BLANCHARD VALLEY REGIONAL HEALTH CENTER • BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF COLUMBUS, INC. • BRAVO-BUCKEYE REGION ANTI-VIOLENCE ORG • BREATHING ASSOCIATION • BRETHREN CARE VILLAGE • BRIDGE HOME HEALTH AND HOSPICE • BRIDGES COMMUNITY ACADEMY • BRIDGEWATER COUNSELING AND CONSULTING LTD • BRIGHTER LIFE COUNSELING, PLLC • BRIGID’S PATH • BROAD ST. 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CAMPUS • COLUMBUS COLONY ELDERLY CARE • COLUMBUS DREAM CENTER • COLUMBUS INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM • COLUMBUS METROPOLITAN HOUSING AUTHORITY-SOCIAL SERVICES • COLUMBUS METROPOLITAN LIBRARY • COLUMBUS PREPARATORY ACADEMY • COLUMBUS PUBLIC HEALTH • COLUMBUS RECREATION & PARKS DEPARTMENT • COLUMBUS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS • COLUMBUS SPRINGS • COMMQUEST SERVICES • COMMUNITIES IN SCHOOLS • COMMUNITY ACTION COMMITTEE OF PIKE COUNTY • COMMUNITY ACTION WAYNE/MEDINA • COMMUNITY ASSESSMENT & TREATMENT SERVICES • COMMUNITY COUNSELING SERVICES INC. • COMMUNITY FOR NEW DIRECTION • COMMUNITY HEALTH & WELLNESS PARTNERS OF LOGAN COUNTY • COMMUNITY HEALTH PROFESSIONALS • COMMUNITY HOUSING NETWORK INC. • COMMUNITY KITCHEN, INC. • COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CARE • COMMUNITY PROPERTIES OF OHIO • COMMUNITY REFUGEE & IMMIGRATION SERVICES • COMMUNITY SHELTER BOARD • COMP DRUG • COMPASS • CONCORD COUNSELING SERVICES, INC. • CONSOLIDATED CARE, INC. • CONSUMER SUPPORT SERVICES INC. • CORNERSTONE OF HOPE CHRISTIAN COUNSELING • CORNERSTONE OF HOPE GRIEF CENTER • CORNERSTONE OF RECOVERY • CORPORATION FOR SUPPORTIVE HOUSING • COSHOCTON BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CHOICES • COSHOCTON COUNTY JOB & FAMILY SERVICES • COUNCIL FOR UNION COUNTY FAMILIES • COUNSELING CENTER INC. • COUNSELING CENTER OF HURON COUNTY • COUNSELING CENTER OF WAYNE AND HOLMES COUNTIES • COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ASSOCIATION OF OHIO • COVENANT HOUSE/FORT JACKSON PRISON MINISTRY • COVENANT MINISTRY SERVICES • CRAWFORD COUNTY CHILDREN’S SERVICES • CRAWFORD-MARION BOARD OF ALCOHOL, DRUG ADDICTION AND MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES • CRIME VICTIM SERVICES • CRISTO REY COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL • CROSSROADS CRISIS CENTER • CROSSROADS HOSPICE OF DAYTON • CUMBERLAND DISASTER RECOVERY COALITION • CURO HEALTH SERVICES • D. BRUCE MANSFIELD CENTER-MATURE SERVICES • DAYBREAK • DAYTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS-WILBUR WRIGHT MIDDLE SCHOOL • DAYTON VETERANS AFFAIRS MEDICAL CENTER • DEAF SERVICES CENTER, INC. • DEAF WORLD AGAINST VIOLENCE EVERYWHERE • DEFIANCE CO BOARD OF MR/DD • DELAWARE CITY SCHOOLS • DELAWARE CITY SCHOOLS-FAMILY RESOURCE CENTER • DELAWARE COUNTY ADULT COURT SERVICES • DELAWARE COUNTY BOARD OF DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES • DELAWARE COUNTY DJFS-CHILDREN SERVICES • DELAWARE COUNTY JUVENILE/PROBATE COURT • DENISON UNIVERSITY • DENNISON & ASSOCIATES, INC. • DEVRY UNIVERSITY • DILEY MEDICAL GROUP • DIRECTIONS COUNSELING GROUP • DISABILITY RIGHTS OHIO • DIVERSION FOSTER CARE OF OHIO, INC. • DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SHELTER, INC. • DOWN SYNDROME ASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL OHIO • DUBLIN CITY SCHOOLS • DUBLIN FOOD PANTRY • EARLY COLLEGE ACADEMY • EAST CLINTON LOCAL SCHOOLS • EASTWAY CORPORATION • ECKERD CONNECTS-WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT • ECONOMIC & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE • EDUCATIONAL SERVICE CENTER OF CENTRAL OHIO • ELIDA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL • ELMWOOD AT THE SHAWHAN • EMPOWERED FOR EXCELLENCE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH • EQUALITY OHIO EDUCATION FUND • EQUINE ASSISTED THERAPY INC. • EQUITAS HEALTH • ERIE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF JOB & FAMILY SERVICES • ETHIOPIAN TEWAHEDO SOCIAL SERVICES • EVERY WOMAN’S HOUSE • FACING GIANTS • FAIRFIELD COUNTY CHILDREN SERVICES • FAIRFIELD COUNTY FAMILY, ADULT AND CHILDREN FIRST COUNCIL • FAIRFIELD COUNTY JUVENILE COURT • FAIRFIELD UNION LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT • FAIRHAVEN COMMUNITY • FAITH MISSION • FAMILY ASSESSMENT CLINIC OF CATHOLIC SOCIAL SERVICES • FAMILY LIFE COUNSELING & PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES • FAMILY PROMISE-DELAWARE COUNTY • FAMILY RECOVERY SERVICES (FRS COUNSELING) • FAMILY RESOURCE CENTER • FAMILY RESOURCE CENTER OF NORTHWEST OHIO, INC. • FAMILY SERVICE ASSOCIATION • FAMILY SERVICE OF NORTHWEST OHIO • FAMILY VIOLENCE PREVENTION CENTER • FAYETTE COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL • FELLOWSHIP FAMILY HOUSE • FEMERGY • FERNBROOK FAMILY CENTER • FINDLAY MUNICIPAL COURT • FIRELANDS COUNSELING & RECOVERY SERVICES • FIRELANDS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • FIRST CALL FOR HELP, INC. • FIRST STEP FAMILY VIOLENCE INTERVENTION SERVICES INC. • FISHER TITUS MEDICAL CENTER • FIVER CHILDREN’S FOUNDATION • FLYING HORSE FARMS • FOCUS LEARNING ACADEMIES • FOND DU LAC HUMAN SERVICES DIVISION • FOSTORIA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL • FOUNDATION ACADEMY • FOUNDATIONS BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES • FOUNDATIONS FOR LIVING • FOXFIRE SCHOOLS • FRANKLIN CO OFFICE ON AGING • FRANKLIN COUNTY BOARD OF DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES • FRANKLIN COUNTY CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT AGENCY • FRANKLIN COUNTY CHILDREN SERVICES • FRANKLIN COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF JOB AND FAMILY SERVICES • FRANKLIN COUNTY DOMESTIC RELATIONS AND JUVENILE COURT • FRANKLIN COUNTY GUARDIANSHIP SERVICE BOARD • FRANKLIN COUNTY JUVENILE DETENTION • FRANKLIN COUNTY LOCAL OUTREACH TO SUICIDE SURVIVORS • FRANKLIN COUNTY MUNICIPAL COURT SPECIALTY DOCKET • FRANKLIN COUNTY OFFICE OF JUSTICE POLICY AND PROGRAMS • FRANKLIN COUNTY PROBATE COURT • FRANKLIN WOODS NURSING AND REHABILITATION • FRIEND’S HOUSE • FRONT STEPS • FRONTLINE WELLNESS UNITED • GENESIS HEALTHCARE SYSTEM • GIRL SCOUTS OF OHIO’S HEARTLAND • GLADDEN COMMUNITY HOUSE • GODMAN GUILD • GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL • GOOD SHEPHERD VILLAGE • GOODWILL COLUMBUS • GREATER HILLTOP SHALOM ZONE • GREEN HILLS CENTER • GREEN HILLS RETIREMENT COMMUNITY • GREENE COUNTY CHILDREN SERVICES BOARD • GREENE COUNTY ESC SCHOOL SOCIAL WORK PROGRAM • GROUND WORK PLAY THERAPY, INC. • HABITAT FOR HUMANITY-MIDOHIO • HALT VIOLENCE • HANCOCK COUNTY BOARD OF MRDD • HANCOCK COUNTY VETERAN SERVICES OFFICE • HANDSON CENTRAL OHIO • HAPCAP • HARBOR LIGHT HOSPICE • HARBOR, INC. • HARCUM HOUSE • HARDIN COUNTY JOB AND FAMILY SERVICES • HARMONY HOUSE CHILDREN’S ADVOCACY CENTER • HARMONY HOUSE HOMELESS SERVICES, INC. • HARRISON HILLS SCHOOL DISTRICT • HAUGLAND THERAPY SERVICES • HEALING HEARTS COUNSELING CENTER • HEALTH PARTNERS OF WESTERN OHIO • HEALTH POLICY INSTITUTE OF OHIO • HEALTH RECOVERY SERVICES, INC. • HEART-TO-HEART FOOD PANTRY: MISSION OF FIRST COMMUNITY CHURCH • HEARTLAND OF BUCYRUS • HEBRON ELEMENTARY • HEINZERLING MEMORIAL FOUNDATION • HELP ME GROW OF VAN WERT COUNTY • HELPING HANDS HEALTH & WELLNESS • HELPLINE OF DELAWARE & MORROW COUNTIES, INC. • HERITAGE OF HANNAH NEIL • HIGHLAND LOCAL SCHOOLS • HILLIARD CITY SCHOOLS • HILLTOP COMMUNITY PLAN: THE NDC • HITTLE HOUSE • HOME CARE MATTERS, HOME HEALTH & HOSPICE • HOMEFULL • HOMELESS FAMILIES FOUNDATION • HOMEPORT • HOPEWELL HEALTH CENTER • HOPEWELL HEALTH CENTERS • HOSPICE OF CENTRAL OHIO • HOSPICE OF GUERNSEY INC. • HOSPICE OF KNOX COUNTY • HOSPICE OF MORROW COUNTY • HOSPICE OF NORTH CENTRAL OHIO • HOSPICE OF WESTERN RESERVE • HOSPICE OF WYANDOT COUNTY • HOUSE OF HOPE FOR ALCOHOLICS • HOUSE OF NEW HOPE • HUCKLEBERRY HOUSE • HUMBOLDT AREA CENTER FOR HARM REDUCTION • HUMILITY OF MARY HEALTH PARTNERS-ST. ELIZABETH HEALTH CENTER • HURON COUNTY JOB AND FAMILY SERVICES • IMPACT COMMUNITY ACTION • INPREM HOLISTIC COMMUNITY RESOURCE CENTER • INSTITUTE FOR HUMAN SERVICES • INTEGRATED SERVICES OF ROSS CO • INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIPS INC. • ISAIAH’S PLACE, INC • J ASHBURN JR YOUTH CENTER INC. • JAG HEALTHCARE-MARION POINTE, HARDING POINTE, MORNING VIEW POINTE • JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER • JEWISH FAMILY SERVICES • JOHNSTOWN MONROE LOCAL SCHOOLS • JOINT TOWNSHIP DISTRICT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL • JONATHAN ALDER LOCAL SCHOOLS • JUVENILE JUSTICE COALITION • KALEIDOSCOPE YOUTH CENTER • KENDAL OF OBERLIN • KENYON COLLEGE HEALTH & COUNSELING CENTER • KIDS COUNT TOO, INC. • KIDSCONNECT PROGRAM • KINDRED AT HOME HOSPICE • KINDWAY • KINGSTON OF ASHLAND • KIPP BAY AREA PUBLIC SCHOOLS • KIPP JOURNEY ACADEMY • KIRKPATRICK FOOD PANTRY • KNOX COMMUNITY HOSPITAL • KNOX COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF JOB & FAMILY SERVICES • KNOX COUNTY HEAD START, INC. • LANCASTER PUBLIC SCHOOLS • LDS FAMILY SERVICES • LEAD THE WAY LEARNING ACADEMY • LEGAL AID SOCIETY OF COLUMBUS • LIBERTY CENTER OF SANDUSKY COUNTY • LICKING COUNTY ALCOHOLISM PREVENTION PROGRAM • LICKING COUNTY BOARD OF DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES • LICKING COUNTY COALITION FOR HOUSING • LICKING COUNTY DEPT OF JOB & FAMILY SERVICES • LICKING HEIGHTS SCHOOL DISTRICT • LICKING VALLEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL • LIFE & PURPOSE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH • LIFE BUILDERS • LIFE SKILLS HIGH SCHOOL OF COLUMBUS NORTH • LIFECARE ALLIANCE • LIFELINE YOUTH & FAMILY SERVICES, INC. • LIFESPAN • LIGHTHOUSE YOUTH SERVICES INC. CINCINNATI • LIMA-ALLEN COUNTY NEIGHBORHOODS IN PARTNERSHIP • LIMA CITY SCHOOLS • LIMA MEMORIAL HEALTH SYSTEM • LINWORTH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH: HILLTOP HOUSE MINISTRY • LIVE WELLNESS CENTER, LTD. • LOCAL MATTERS • LOGAN COUNTY FAMILY & CHILDREN FIRST COUNCIL • LORAIN COUNTY CHILDREN & FAMILIES FIRST COUNCIL • LOVING CARE HOSPICE, INC • LOWER LIGHTS CHRISTIAN HEALTH CENTER • LOWER LIGHTS MINISTRIES • LUTHERAN SOCIAL SERVICES • MAC-A-CHEEK LEARNING CENTER • MACINTOSH COMPANY • MAD RIVER LOCAL SCHOOLS-BRANTWOOD ELEMENTARY • MADISON COUNTY HOSPITAL • MAKE-A-WISH OHIO, KENTUCKY, & INDIANA • MANSFIELD INTEGRATED LEARNING CENTER • MANSFIELD MEMORIAL HOMES • MANSFIELD MUNICIPAL COURT • MANSFIELD-ONTARIO-RICHLAND COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT • MARCA INDUSTRIES • MARIETTA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL • MARION ADOLESCENT PREGNANCY PROGRAM INC. • MARION AREA COUNSELING CENTER • MARION CITY SCHOOLS • MARION COUNTY CHILDREN SERVICES • MARION COUNTY FAMILY COURT • MARION COUNTY PUBLIC DEFENDER AGENCY • MARION GENERAL HOSPITAL-SOCIAL SERVICES • MARSH FOUNDATION • MARY RUTAN HOSPITAL • MARYHAVEN • MARYHAVEN-STABLE CRADLE PROGRAM • MARYLAND CASA ASSOCIATION • MARYSVILLE EXEMPTED VILLAGE SCHOOLS • MCGREGOR • MCS-T.O.U.C.H. • MEADOWS COUNSELING GROUP • MEADOWVIEW REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OF UNION COUNTY • MENDED REEDS MENTAL HEALTH • MENTAL HEALTH AMERICA • MENTAL HEALTH AND RECOVERY BOARD OF ASHLAND COUNTY • MENTAL HEALTH AND RECOVERY SERVICESAND BOARD RECOVERY OF ALLEN, BOARD AUGLAIZE, OF ASHLAND AND HARDINCOUNTY • MENTAL COUNTIES • MENTAL HEALTH AND HEALTH RECOVERY SERVICES SERVICES FOR CLARK BOARD & MADISON OF ALLEN, COUNTIES, AUGLAIZE, INC. • MERCY AND HARDIN SENIOR COUNTIES • MENTAL BEHAVIORAL HEALTH • MIAMI HEALTH SERVICES VALLEY FOR HOSPITAL • MIAMISBURG CLARK & MADISON COUNTIES, CITY SCHOOLS • MID-OHIO INC. • MERCY SENIOR BEHAVIORAL BEHAVIORAL HEALTH, HEALTH • MIAMI LLC • MID-OHIO VALLEY EDUCATIONAL HOSPITAL • MIAMISBURG SERVICE CENTER • MID-OHIO CITY SCHOOLS • MID-OHIO FOOD BANK • MID-OHIO BEHAVIORAL PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES INC. • MID-OHIO YOUTH MENTORING-FORMERLY BIG BROTHERSHEALTH, BIG LLC • MID-OHIO SISTERS • MIDWEST EDUCATIONAL CARE ALLIANCE • MIGHTY SERVICE CENTER • MID-OHIO CROW MEDIA, FOOD LLC • MILESTONE BANK • MID-OHIO ADDICTION PSYCHOLOGICAL COUNSELING • MOBILE, SERVICES INC. • MID-OHIO MID-OHIO BOARD YOUTH FOR MENTORING-FORMERLY AN INDEPENDENT LIVING BIG ENVIRONMENT • MODERN BROTHERS BIG SISTERS • MIDWEST PSYCHIATRY CARE & WELLNESS, ALLIANCE • MIGHTY LLC. • MOMS2B • MONROE CROW MEDIA, LLC • MILESTONECOUNTY INTERMEDIATE ADDICTION SCHOOL COUNSELING • MOBILE, DISTRICT • MONTGOMERY MID-OHIO COUNTY BOARD JUVENILE FOR AN COURT • MONTGOMERYThank you! COUNTY Gracias! PROBATE COURT • MORONGO Merci! Domo UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT • MORROWINDEPENDENT COUNTYLIVING ENVIRONMENT • MODERNBOARD OF DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHIATRY DISABILITIES • MOUNT & WELLNESS, CARMEL LLC. • MOMS2B • MONROE HOSPITAL • MOUNT VERNON COUNTY CITY INTERMEDIATE SCHOOLS • MULTIETHNIC SCHOOL DISTRICT • MONTGOMERY ADVOCATES FOR CULTURAL COUNTY COMPETENCE, JUVENILE INC. • MUSKINGUM COURT • MONTGOMERY BEHAVIORAL COUNTY HEALTH • MUSKINGUM PROBATE COURT • MORONGO COUNTY CHILDREN’S UNIFIED SERVICES • NAMISCHOOL DISTRICT • MORROW OHIO • NARAL PRO-CHOICECOUNTY BOARD OHIO •NATIONAL OF DEVELOPMENTAL ALLIANCE ON MENTAL ILLNESS OF OHIO • NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SOCIAL WORKERS-OHIO CHAPTER • NATIONALDISABILITIES • MOUNT CHURCH CARMEL RESIDENCES • NATIONAL HOSPITAL • MOUNT VERNON KIDNEY CITY FOUNDATION • NATIONAL SCHOOLS • MULTIETHNIC YOUTH ADVOCATES ADVOCATE FOR PROGRAM • NATIONWIDE CULTURAL COMPETENCE, CHILDREN’S INC. • MUSKINGUM HOSPITAL • NATIVE BEHAVIORAL AMERICAN HEALTH • MUSKINGUM INDIAN CENTER COUNTY OF CENTRAL CHILDREN’S OHIO • NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICES • NAMI OHIO • NARAL HOUSE, INC. • NEMETH PRO-CHOICE COUNSELING OHIO •NATIONAL AND ALLIANCECONSULTATION ON MENTAL LLC • NETCARE ILLNESS OFCORPORATION • NEW OHIO • NATIONAL ASSOCIATION BEGINNINGS AT CITYarigato! 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• NOCAC-HEAD PUBLIC DEFENDER • OHIO START PROGRAM • NORTHADDICTION RECOVERY CENTRAL CENTER • OHIO CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION COMPLEX • NORTH OF CHILD CENTRAL CARING AGENCIES,MENTAL HEALTH INC. • OHIO SERVICES, ASSOCIATION INC. • NORTH OF CENTRALFREE CLINICS • OHIO OHIO REHABILITATION ATTORNEY GENERAL’Ssay OFFICE • OHIO thank you?CITIZEN ADVOCATES We can’t FOR ADDICTION count RECOVERY • OHIO them DEPARTMENTCENTER • NORTH OF AGING • OHIO COMMUNITY DEPARTMENT COUNSELING OF CENTER • NORTH HEALTH • OHIO DEPARTMENTPOINTE PROGRAM OF JOB AT WESTERVILLE& FAMILY SERVICES-OFFICE NORTH HIGH SCHOOL • NORTHEASTERNFOR CHILDREN & FAMILIES • OHIO LOCAL SCHOOL DEPARTMENT DISTRICT • NORTHMOR OF JOB AND FAMILY LOCAL SERVICES-BUREAU SCHOOL DISTRICT • NORTHWOODS • NOVA OF STATE HEARINGS • OHIO BEHAVIORAL DEPARTMENT HEALTH • ODRC-MARION OF MENTAL HEALTH &CORRECTIONAL ADDICTION SERVICES • OHIO INSTITUTION • OESTERLEN DEPARTMENT SERVICES OF REHABILITATION FOR YOUTH & CORRECTIONS • OHIO DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS SERVICES • OHIO DEPARTMENT OFINC. • OFFICE YOUTH SERVICES • OHIO OF THE OHIO DOMESTIC PUBLIC DEFENDER • OHIO VIOLENCE NETWORK • OHIO ADDICTION GUIDESTONE-SUMMITRECOVERY CENTER • OHIO & STARK • OHIO ASSOCIATION GUIDESTONE OF CHILD SOLUTIONSCARING AGENCIES, FOR CHILDREN, INC. • OHIO FAMILIES ASSOCIATION & COMMUNITIES • OHIO OF FREE CLINICS • OHIO GUIDESTONE-LORAIN • OHIO ATTORNEY GENERAL’S HISPANIC OFFICE • OHIO COALITION • OHIO CITIZEN ADVOCATES HOSPITAL FOR PSYCHIATRY • OHIOADDICTION RECOVERY • OHIO LATINO AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT COMMISSION • OHIO OF AGING • OHIO LIVING DEPARTMENT HOME HEALTH OF & HOSPICE • OHIOall, nor ORGANIZINGcan we COLLABORATIVE • OHIO count the hundreds PROVIDER RESOURCE ASSOCIATION • OHIOHEALTH • OHIO DEPARTMENTSCHOOL FOR OF THE JOB DEAF • OHIO’S & FAMILY SERVICES-OFFICE HOSPICE OF DAYTON • OHIO FOR CHILDREN HEALTH& FAMILIES • OHIO HOSPITALS • OKLAHOMA DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT JOB AND FAMILY OF HUMAN SERVICES-BUREAU SERVICES • OLENTANGY OF STATE HEARINGS • OHIO LOCAL SCHOOL DEPARTMENT DISTRICT • OPERATION OF MENTAL INASMUCH • OSUHEALTH & ADDICTION ACCESS: SERVICES • OHIO A COMPREHENSIVE DEPARTMENT COLLEGE OF REHABILITATION EXPERIENCE FOR & CORRECTIONS • OHIO SINGLE-PARENT STUDENTS • OSU DEPARTMENT AGE-FRIENDLYOF VETERANS COMMUNITIES, COLUMBUS AND FRANKLIN COUNTY • OSU CHAMPION INTERGENERATIONALSERVICES • OHIO CENTER • OSU DEPARTMENT COLLEGE OF OF PUBLIC YOUTH HEALTH, SERVICES • OHIO CENTER FORDOMESTIC PUBLIC VIOLENCE HEALTH PRACTICE • OSU NETWORK • OHIO COLLEGE GUIDESTONE-SUMMIT OF SOCIAL WORK • OSU & STARK • OHIO COLLEGIATE GUIDESTONE RECOVERY SOLUTIONS COMMUNITY • OSU FOR CHILDREN, COLUMBUS FAMILIES FREE & COMMUNITIES • OHIO CLINIC • OSU COLUMBUS-ATHENS GUIDESTONE-LORAIN • OHIO SCHWEITZER FELLOWSHISPANIC PROGRAM • OSUCOALITION • OHIO COMMUNITY HOSPITAL FOR TECHNOLOGY PSYCHIATRY • OHIO CLINIC • OSU LATINO COUNSELING AFFAIRS COMMISSION • OHIO & CONSULTATION SERVICES • OSUof remarkable DEPARTMENT OF OPHTHALMOLOGYin- and out-of-state & VISUAL SCIENCE • OSU DEPARTMENTLIVING OF HOME PSYCHIATRY HEALTH & & HOSPICE • OHIO BEHAVIORAL HEALTH ORGANIZING COLLABORATIVE • OSU COLLABORATIVE • OHIO EARLY HEADPROVIDER START RESOURCE PARTNERSHIP ASSOCIATION • OHIO PROGRAM • OSU SCHOOL EXTENSION, FOR THEFRANKLIN DEAF • OHIO’S COUNTY • OSU HOSPICE HIGHER OF DAYTON • OHIO EDUCATION CENTERHEALTH FORHOSPITALS • OKLAHOMA ALCOHOL AND DRUG DEPARTMENT MISUSE PREVENTION OF HUMAN AND SERVICES • OLENTANGY RECOVERY • OSU KIRWAN LOCAL INSTITUTE • OSU SCHOOL DISTRICT • OPERATION LIFESPORTS/CAYCI • OSU INASMUCH • OSU LIMA COUNSELING ACCESS: A CENTER • OSU MANSFIELD STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES • OSU MARION CAMPUS FOODCOMPREHENSIVE PANTRY • OSU MARION COLLEGE OFFICE EXPERIENCE FOR DISABILITY FOR SINGLE-PARENT SERVICES • OSU STUDENTS • OSU MARION OFFICE AGE-FRIENDLY OF COUNSELING COMMUNITIES, AND WELLNESS • OSU COLUMBUS ANDMEDICAL FRANKLIN OUTPATIENT COUNTY • OSU REHABILITATION CHAMPION DEPT. • OSU INTERGENERATIONAL MORITZ CLINICAL CENTER • OSU PROGRAM-JUSTICE COLLEGE OF FORPUBLIC CHILDREN HEALTH, CLINIC • OSU CENTER FOR MULTICULTURAL PUBLIC HEALTH CENTER • OSU PRACTICE • OSU NEWARK COLLEGE CAMPUS OF SOCIAL COUNSELING WORK • OSU SERVICES • OSU COLLEGIATE RECOVERYNISONGER CENTER • OSUagencies OFFICE OF that DISABILITY have SERVICES • OSU hosted OFFICE our OF DIVERSITY field AND INCLUSION-MORRILLCOMMUNITY • OSU SCHOLARSHIP COLUMBUS FREE PROGRAM • OSU CLINIC • OSU COLUMBUS-ATHENSOFFICE OF HUMAN SCHWEITZERRESOURCES • OSU FELLOWS OFFICE PROGRAM • OSU OF MILITARY COMMUNITY & VETERANS TECHNOLOGY SERVICES • OSU CLINIC • OSU OFFICE OF COUNSELING STUDENT LIFE • OSU & CONSULTATION OFFICE OFSERVICES • OSU VETERINARY DEPARTMENT STUDENT AFFAIRS • OSU OF OPHTHALMOLOGY STUDENT ADVOCACY& VISUAL SCIENCE • OSU CENTER • OSU DEPARTMENT STUDENT LIFE OF PSYCHIATRYSTUDENT WELLNESS & BEHAVIORAL CENTER • OSU HEALTH COLLABORATIVE • OSUSUICIDE PREVENTION PROGRAM • OSU TBI NETWORK • OSU-THE CENTER FOR CANCER HEALTH EQUITY • OSU TOTALEARLY HEALTH HEAD &START WELLNESS PARTNERSHIP CLINIC • OSU PROGRAM • OSU WEXNER MEDICAL EXTENSION, CENTER • OSU FRANKLIN COLLEGE COUNTY • OSU OF VETERINARY HIGHER MEDICINE • OTTERBEIN EDUCATION CENTER FORCOLLEGE-OFFICE ALCOHOL AND FOR DRUG DISABILITY MISUSE SERVICES • PARK PREVENTION AND CENTER, RECOVERY • OSU INC. • PARKINSON’S KIRWAN FOUNDATION • PATHWAYS INSTITUTE • OSU LIFESPORTS/CAYCI • OSU OF CENTRAL OHIO • PBJ LIMA COUNSELING CONNECTIONS, CENTER • OSU INC. • PEOPLE MANSFIELD TO PEOPLE • PEREGRINE STUDENT SUPPORT HEALTH SERVICES • OSU SERVICES, INC. • PERRY MARION BEHAVIORALstudents HEALTH CHOICES, during INC. • PERRY the college’sCOUNTY CHILDREN SERVICES • PHOENIXCAMPUS RISING BHR,FOOD INC. • PHYSICIANS PANTRY • OSU MARION CARECONNECTION • PICKAWAY OFFICE FOR DISABILITY SERVICES • OSU AREA RECOVERY MARION SERVICES • PICKAWAY OFFICE OF COUNSELING COUNTY ANDJOB WELLNESS • OSU& FAMILY SERVICES • PICKAWAY MEDICAL OUTPATIENT SENIOR REHABILITATION CENTER • PICKERINGTON DEPT. • OSU LOCAL MORITZ SCHOOL CLINICAL DISTRICT • PICKERINGTON PROGRAM-JUSTICE FOR NURSING CHILDREN & CLINIC • OSUREHABILITATION • PINE MULTICULTURAL REST CHRISTIAN CENTER • OSU MENTAL NEWARK HEALTH CAMPUS SERVICES • PINNACLE COUNSELING SERVICES • OSU TREATMENT CENTERS-CHILLICOTHE TREATMENT SERVICES • PIQUA MANOR • PLANNED PARENTHOODNISONGER OF GREATER CENTER • OSU OHIO • POMEGRANATE OFFICE OF HEALTHDISABILITY SYSTEMS-COLUMBUS • PREBLE SERVICES • OSU OFFICE OF DIVERSITY COUNTY EDUCATIONAL AND INCLUSION-MORRILL SERVICE CENTER • PRESIDENTIAL SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM • OSU CENTER-GENESIS OFFICE HEALTHCARE • PREVENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES • OSU BLINDNESS OFFICE OHIO • PREVENTION OF MILITARY & VETERANS ACTION ALLIANCE • PRIMARYONE SERVICES • OSU OFFICE HEALTH • PUBLICOF STUDENT LIFE • OSU CHILDREN’S OFFICE SERVICES OF VETERINARY ASSOCIATION STUDENT OF OHIO • PUTNAM AFFAIRS • OSU STUDENTCOUNTY HOMECAREADVOCACY & HOSPICE • PUTNAM100 years COUNTY of JOBexistence! AND FAMILY SERVICES • RAEMELTON THERAPEUTIC EQUESTRIANCENTER • OSU CENTER • REBUILDING STUDENT LIFE STUDENT TOGETHER WELLNESS CENTRAL CENTER • OSU OHIO • RECOVERY SUICIDE AND PREVENTION PREVENTION PROGRAM • OSU RESOURCES • RECOVERY TBI NETWORK • OSU-THE AND WELLNESS CENTER CENTERS FOR OF CANCER MIDWEST HEALTH OHIO • RESIDENT EQUITY • OSU RESOURCES TOTAL HEALTH NETWORK, & WELLNESS INC. • RESIDENTIAL CLINIC • OSU ADMINISTRATORS, WEXNER MEDICAL INC. • RESIDENTIAL CENTER • OSU COLLEGE HOME ASSOCIATION OF VETERINARY OF MARION, MEDICINE • OTTERBEIN INC. • REYNOLDSBURG COLLEGE-OFFICE CITY SCHOOLS • RICHLAND FOR DISABILITY COUNTY CHILDREN SERVICES • RICHLAND COUNTY JUVENILE COURT • RICHLAND COUNTYSERVICES • PARK JUVENILE COURT CENTER, CASA/GAL INC. • PARKINSON’S PROGRAM • RICHLAND FOUNDATION • PATHWAYS COUNTY YOUTH OF AND CENTRAL FAMILY OHIO • PBJ COUNCIL • RICHLAND CONNECTIONS, PREGNANCY INC. • PEOPLE CENTER • RIVERVIEW TO PEOPLE • PEREGRINE INTERNATIONAL HEALTH SERVICES, CENTER • RIVERVISTA INC. • PERRY HEALTHBEHAVIORAL & WELLNESS • ROCKBRIDGE HEALTH CHOICES, INC. • PERRY ACADEMY • ROCKING COUNTY CHILDREN HORSE SERVICES • PHOENIX CENTER • RONALD MCDONALD RISING BHR, HOUSE • ROSS INC. • PHYSICIANS COUNTY CARECONNECTION • PICKAWAY COALITION AGAINST DOMESTIC AREA VIOLENCE • S.T.A.R. HOUSE • SAFY • SALEM REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • SALVATION ARMY • SAMARITANRECOVERY SERVICES • PICKAWAY BEHAVIORAL HEALTH • SAMARITAN COUNTY JOB & REGIONAL FAMILY SERVICES • PICKAWAY HEALTH SYSTEMS • SARAH SENIOR MOORE CENTER • PICKERINGTON HOME & HEALTH CARE LOCAL CENTER • SCHOENBAUM SCHOOL DISTRICT • PICKERINGTON FAMILY CENTER NURSING AT WEINLAND & REHABILITATION • PINE PARK • SCHOOL CHOICE REST OHIO • SCIOTO CHRISTIAN MENTAL COUNTY HEALTH CHILDREN SERVICES • PINNACLE SERVICES • SCIOTO TREATMENTPAINT VALLEY CENTERS-CHILLICOTHE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER • SEE TREATMENT KIDS SERVICES • PIQUADREAM • SEEDS OF MANOR • PLANNED CARING • SERVING OUR NEIGHBORS Note: We’ve (SON) made MINISTRIES • SEXUAL a list and checked ASSAULT it RESPONSE twice, but NETWORK OF CENTRALPARENTHOOD OHIO • SHE OF HASGREATER A NAME • SHELBY OHIO • POMEGRANATE COUNTY CHILDRENHEALTH SYSTEMS-COLUMBUS • PREBLE SERVICES • SHELBY COUNTY VICTIMCOUNTY SERVICES • SIDNEY EDUCATIONAL SERVICE MUNICIPAL CENTER • PRESIDENTIAL COURT • SOLACE-SURVIVING CENTER-GENESIS OUR LOSS HEALTHCARE • PREVENT & CONTINUING EVERYDAY • SOLUTIONS BLINDNESS OHIO • PREVENTION COMMUNITY ACTIONCOUNSELING ALLIANCE • PRIMARYONE AND RECOVERY CENTERS • SOURCEPOINT • SOUTH HEALTH • PUBLIC CHILDREN’S SERVICES COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION INC. • SOUTH-WESTERN OF OHIO • PUTNAM CITY SCHOOLS • SOUTHEAST,apologize if we’ve INC. • SOUTHEASTERN overlooked any OHIO agencies COUNSELING that CENTER, LLC • SOUTHSIDECOUNTY COMMUNITY HOMECARE SERVICES & HOSPICE • PUTNAM BOARD • SOUTHWEST COUNTY GENERALJOB AND HEALTH FAMILY CENTER-OAKVIEWSERVICES • RAEMELTON BEHAVIORAL THERAPEUTIC HEALTH EQUESTRIAN SERVICES • SPRINGBOARD CENTER • REBUILDING MOMENTUM • SPRINGFIELD TOGETHER CENTRAL CLARK OHIO • RECOVERY CAREER TECHNOLOGY AND PREVENTION CENTER • SPRINGFIELD RESOURCES • RECOVERY REGIONAL MEDICALAND WELLNESS CENTER • ST. CENTERS RITA’S OF MEDICAL MIDWEST CENTER • ST. OHIO • RESIDENT STEPHEN’S RESOURCES COMMUNITY NETWORK, HOUSE • ST. INC. • RESIDENTIAL VINCENT DE PAUL • ST.have VINCENT contributed FAMILY CENTERS • STARVISTA • STATE to our 100 years of success! OF THE HEART CARE • STEIN HOSPICE • STEPADMINISTRATORS, BY STEPINC. • RESIDENTIAL ACADEMY, INC. • STONEWALL HOME ASSOCIATION COLUMBUS • STRATEGIES OF MARION, INC. • REYNOLDSBURG AGAINST VIOLENCE CITY EVERYWHERE-SAVE • SUMMA SCHOOLS • RICHLAND COUNTY HEALTH CHILDREN SYSTEM SERVICES • RICHLAND HOSPITALS • SUMMIT COUNTY ACADEMY JUVENILE SCHOOLS • SUMMIT COURT • RICHLAND HOSPICE • SUN COUNTY BEHAVIORAL JUVENILE COURT HOSPITAL • SUSAN CASA/GAL PROGRAM • RICHLAND G. KOMEN FOR THE CURE • SYNTERO • TALLAGHT COUNTY YOUTH AND FAMILY HOSPITAL • TCN COUNCIL • RICHLAND BEHAVIORAL PREGNANCY HEALTH SERVICES-FAMILY SOLUTION CENTER • THE BUCKEYE RANCH-HEALTH • THE CENTER FORCENTER • RIVERVIEW BALANCED LIVING • THE INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR CENTER • RIVERVISTA DISABILITY EMPOWERMENT • THE HEALTH & WELLNESS • ROCKBRIDGE CENTERS FOR FAMILIES ACADEMY • ROCKING AND CHILDREN • THE HORSE COUNSELING CENTER • RONALD SOURCE • THE MCDONALD GOOD HOUSE • ROSSSHEPHERD-LUTHERAN COUNTY SOCIALCOALITION SERVICES AGAINST OF CENTRALDOMESTIC OHIO • THE VIOLENCE • S.T.A.R. HEIGHTS HOUSE • SAFY • SALEMCENTER • THE LAURELS REGIONAL OF NORWORTH • THE MEDICAL CENTER • SALVATION P.E.E.R. CENTER (PEERS ARMY • SAMARITAN ENRICHING EACH BEHAVIORAL OTHERS’ RECOVERY) • THE RECOVERY COUNCIL • THE SILVER LINING GROUP-MANSFIELD • THE VILLAGEHEALTH • SAMARITAN NETWORK • THIRD REGIONAL STREET HEALTH FAMILY SYSTEMS • SARAH HEALTH SERVICES • THREE MOORE HOME C COUNSELING, & HEALTH CARE LLC. • TURNING CENTER • SCHOENBAUM POINT DOMESTIC FAMILY VIOLENCE CENTER AT SHELTER • TWIN WEINLAND PARK • SCHOOL VALLEY BEHAVIORAL CHOICE OHIO • SCIOTO HEALTH CARE • UMADAOP-LIMA • UMCH COUNTY CHILDREN SERVICES • SCIOTO FAMILY SERVICES • UNION PAINT VALLEY COUNTYMENTAL HEALTHBOARD CENTER • SEEOF DD • UNION KIDS COUNTY DREAM • SEEDS DEPARTMENT OF CARING • SERVING OF JOB AND FAMILY OUR NEIGHBORSSERVICES • UNION (SON) COUNTY-JUVENILEMINISTRIES • SEXUAL AND ASSAULT PROBATE RESPONSE COURT • UNISON NETWORK OF BEHAVIORAL CENTRAL OHIO • SHE HEALTH HASGROUP • UNITED A NAME • SHELBY WAY COUNTY OF CENTRAL CHILDREN OHIO • UNITED SERVICES • SHELBY WAY OF COUNTY NORTH VICTIMCENTRAL SERVICES • SIDNEY OHIO, INC. • UNIVERSITY MUNICIPAL OF COURT • SOLACE-SURVIVING FINDLAY SOCIAL WORK PROGRAM • UNIVERSITY OUR LOSS & CONTINUING OF EVERYDAY • SOLUTIONS NEBRASKA-LINCOLN • UPPER COMMUNITY VALLEY COUNSELING MEDICAL ANDCENTER RECOVERY BEHAVIORAL CENTERS • SOURCEPOINT • SOUTH HEALTH SERVICES (PREMIER COMMUNITY HEALTH PARTNERS) • URBAN INC. • SOUTH-WESTERN CONCERN • URBAN CITY SCHOOLS • SOUTHEAST, STRATEGIES, INC. • SOUTHEASTERNINC. • U.S. HOUSE OF OHIOREPRESENTATIVES-OFFICE COUNSELING CENTER, OF LLC • SOUTHSIDE JOYCE BEATTY • U.S. COMMUNITY PRETRIAL SERVICES SERVICES • US BOARD • SOUTHWEST TOGETHER, INC • USO GENERAL OF HEALTHCENTRAL CENTER-OAKVIEW AND SOUTHERN OHIO • VABEHAVIORAL COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICES • SPRINGBOARD BASED OUTPATIENT CLINIC • VAN MOMENTUM • SPRINGFIELD WERT COUNTY HOSPITAL • VAN CLARK CAREER WERT TECHNOLOGY COUNTY JUVENILE CENTER • SPRINGFIELD COURT YOUTH REGIONALBUREAU • VETERANS MEDICAL CENTER • ST. AFFAIRS EDUCATIONAL RITA’S MEDICAL TRAINING-CHILLICOTHE CENTER • ST. STEPHEN’S MEDICAL COMMUNITY CENTER • VETERANS HOUSE • ST. VINCENT AFFAIRS DE MANSFIELD PAUL • ST. VINCENTCLINIC • VINEYARD FAMILY CENTERS • STARVISTA • STATE COLUMBUS • VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA,THE HEART GREATER CARE • STEIN OHIO • VOLUNTEERS HOSPICE • STEP OF BY AMERICA, STEP ACADEMY, MANSFIELD INC. • STONEWALL CORRECTIONS DEPARTMENT • WASHINGTONCOLUMBUS • STRATEGIES AGAINST COUNTY VIOLENCE SCHOOL EVERYWHERE-SAVE • SUMMA DISTRICT • WAYNE COUNTY CHILDREN HEALTH SYSTEMSERVICES • WAYNE HOSPITALS • SUMMIT COUNTY FAMILY ACADEMY & CHILDREN SCHOOLS • SUMMIT FIRST COUNCIL • WELCOME HOSPICE • SUN WAREHOUSE • WELLINGTON BEHAVIORAL HOSPITAL • SUSAN SCHOOL • WELLSPRING • WEST G. KOMEN FOR THE CURE • SYNTERO • TALLAGHT CENTRAL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL HOSPITAL • TCN FACILITY • WEST BEHAVIORAL CENTRALHEALTH SERVICES-FAMILY GEORGIA REGIONAL SOLUTION HOSPITAL • WEST CENTER • THE VIEW BUCKEYEHEALTHY RANCH-HEALTH • THELIVING • WESTERVILLE CENTERCITY SCHOOLS • WESTMINSTER FOR BALANCED LIVING • THE THURBER CENTER COMMUNITY • WESTWOOD FOR DISABILITY EMPOWERMENT • THE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CENTERS CENTER, FOR FAMILIES INC. • WEXNER AND CHILDREN • THE HERITAGE VILLAGE • WHITEHALL COUNSELING SOURCE • THE CITY SCHOOLS • WILSON GOOD SHEPHERD-LUTHERAN HEALTH • WINCHESTER SOCIAL PLACE SERVICES NURSING OF CENTRAL AND REHABILITATION OHIO • THE HEIGHTS CENTER • WINDFALL CENTER • THE INDUSTRIES • WINGSLAURELS OF NORWORTH • THE ENRICHMENT P.E.E.R. CENTER • WOMEN’S CENTER (PEERS CENTER ENRICHING OF JACKSONVILLE • WOMEN’SEACH OTHERS’ RECOVERY) • THE RECOVERY RECOVERY CENTER • WOODHAVEN • WOODLAND COUNCIL • THE SILVER LINING GROUP-MANSFIELD • THECENTERS INC. • WOODLANDS VILLAGE SERVING NETWORK • THIRD CENTRAL OHIO • WOODS STREET FAMILY AT PARKSIDE • WOODSIDE HEALTH SERVICES • THREE VILLAGE C COUNSELING, CARE CENTER • WOOSTER LLC. • TURNING COMMUNITY POINT DOMESTIC HOSPITAL • WORTHINGTON VIOLENCE SHELTER • TWIN CITY SCHOOLS • WORTHINGTON VALLEY BEHAVIORAL HEALTH RESOURCE CARE • UMADAOP-LIMA • UMCH PANTRY • WRIGHT-PATTERSON FAMILY AIR SERVICES • UNION FORCE BASE MENTAL COUNTY HEALTH BOARD CLINIC • WYANDOT OF DD • UNION COUNTY COUNTY DEPARTMENT DEPT JOB & OFFAMILY JOB SERVICES • YMCAAND FAMILY SERVICES • UNION OF CENTRAL OHIO • YOUTHCOUNTY-JUVENILE ADVOCATE AND PROBATE SERVICES • YWCA COURT • UNISON OF COLUMBUS • ZEPF BEHAVIORAL CENTERHEALTH GROUP • UNITED WAY OF CENTRAL OHIO • UNITED WAY OF NORTH CENTRAL OHIO, INC. • UNIVERSITY OF FINDLAY SOCIAL WORK PROGRAM • UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA-LINCOLN • UPPER VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES (PREMIER HEALTH PARTNERS) • URBAN CONCERN • URBAN STRATEGIES, INC. • U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES-OFFICE OF JOYCE BEATTY • U.S. PRETRIAL SERVICES • US TOGETHER, INC • USO OF CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN OHIO • VA COMMUNITY BASED OUTPATIENT CLINIC • VAN WERT COUNTY HOSPITAL • VAN WERT COUNTY JUVENILE COURT YOUTH BUREAU • VETERANS AFFAIRS EDUCATIONAL TRAINING-CHILLICOTHE MEDICAL CENTER • VETERANS AFFAIRS MANSFIELD CLINIC • VINEYARD COLUMBUS • VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA, GREATER OHIO • VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA, MANSFIELD CORRECTIONS DEPARTMENT • WASHINGTON COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT • WAYNE COUNTY CHILDREN SERVICES • WAYNE COUNTY FAMILY & CHILDREN FIRST COUNCIL • WELCOME WAREHOUSE • WELLINGTON SCHOOL • WELLSPRING • WEST CENTRAL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY • WEST CENTRAL GEORGIA REGIONAL HOSPITAL • WEST VIEW HEALTHY LIVING • WESTERVILLE CITY SCHOOLS • WESTMINSTER THURBER COMMUNITY • WESTWOOD BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CENTER, INC. • WEXNER HERITAGE VILLAGE • WHITEHALL CITY SCHOOLS • WILSON HEALTH • WINCHESTER PLACE NURSING AND REHABILITATION CENTER • WINDFALL INDUSTRIES • WINGS ENRICHMENT CENTER • WOMEN’S CENTER OF JACKSONVILLE • WOMEN’S RECOVERY CENTER • WOODHAVEN • WOODLAND CENTERS INC. • WOODLANDS SERVING CENTRAL OHIO • WOODS AT PARKSIDE • WOODSIDE VILLAGE CARE CENTER • WOOSTER COMMUNITY HOSPITAL • WORTHINGTON CITY SCHOOLS • WORTHINGTON RESOURCE PANTRY • WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC • WYANDOT COUNTY DEPT JOB & FAMILY SERVICES • YMCA OF CENTRAL OHIO • YOUTH ADVOCATE SERVICES • YWCA OF COLUMBUS • ZEPF CENTER

14 CSW.OSU.EDU ABRAXAS OHIO • ACCESS OHIO • ACTION FOR CHILDREN • ADENA HEALTH SYSTEM • ADRIEL, INC. • ADULT AND CHILD HEALTH • ADULT DAY ENRICHMENT OF NEW ALBANY • ADVOCATES FOR OHIO’S FUTURE • AFRICAN AMERICAN ALZHEIMER’S AND WELLNESS ASSOCIATION • AGAPE FOR YOUTH, INC. • AKRON CITY HOSPITAL CENTER FOR SENIOR HEALTH • ALLEN COUNTY BOARD OF DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES • ALLEN COUNTY CHILDREN SERVICES • ALLEN COUNTY JUVENILE COURT • ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH • ALLEN COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE • ALLEN EAST SCHOOL • ALLEN OAKWOOD CORRECTIONAL FACILITY • ALLWELL BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES • ALTA BEHAVIORAL HEALTHCARE • ALVIS, INC. • ALZHEIMER’S ASSOCIATION, MIAMI VALLEY CHAPTER • ALZHEIMER’S ASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL OHIO • AMERICAN RED CROSS, OHIO BUCKEYE REGION • ANAZAO COMMUNITY PARTNERS • ANGELINE SCHOOL & INDUSTRIES • APPALACHIAN BEHAVIORAL HEALTHCARE • AREA AGENCY ON AGING DISTRICTS 3, 5, 6, 7, 10A, 10B • APPLESEED COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH • CENTRAL OHIO AREA AGENCY ON AGING • ARTEMIS CENTER FOR ALTERNATIVES TO DOMESTIC VIOLENCE • ASHA RAY OF HOPE • ASHLAND COUNTY COUNCIL ON ALCOHOLISM & DRUG ABUSE, INC. • ASHLAND COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF JFS • ASHLAND PARENTING PLUS • ASIAN AMERICAN COMMUNITY SERVICES • ASSOCIATION FOR THE DEVELOPMENTALLY DISABLED • ATHENS, HOCKING, VINTON, TASC • ATRIUM MEDICAL CENTER • AUGLAIZE COUNTY CHILDREN SERVICES • AVITA HEALTH SYSTEM: GALION HOSPITAL, BUCYRUS HOSPITAL, & ONTARIO HOSPITAL • BACK2BACK MINISTRIES • BAIR FOUNDATION • BAYSHORE COUNSELING SERVICES • BECKETT SPRINGS BEHAVIORAL HEALTH HOSPITAL • BEECH ACRES PARENTING CENTER • BEECH BROOK • BEHAVIORAL HEALTHCARE PARTNERS OF CENTRAL OHIO • BELLA CARE HOSPICE • BELLEFAIRE JCB • BHUTANESE-NEPALI COMMUNITY OF COLUMBUS • BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS • BIG WALNUT ELEMENTARY • BISHOP READY HIGH SCHOOL • BISHOP WATTERSON HIGH SCHOOL • BLANCHARD VALLEY REGIONAL HEALTH CENTER • BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF COLUMBUS, INC. • BRAVO-BUCKEYE REGION ANTI-VIOLENCE ORG • BREATHING ASSOCIATION • BRETHREN CARE VILLAGE • BRIDGE HOME HEALTH AND HOSPICE • BRIDGES COMMUNITY ACADEMY • BRIDGEWATER COUNSELING AND CONSULTING LTD • BRIGHTER LIFE COUNSELING, PLLC • BRIGID’S PATH • BROAD ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-COMPASS PROGRAM • BUCKEYE CENTRAL SCHOOLS • BUCKEYE COMMUNITY IMPACT • BUCKEYE RANCH • BUCKEYE RANCH-ADVENTURE THERAPY • BUCKEYE RANCH-FAMILY THERAPY LIVE SUPERVISION PROGRAM • CACY-COMMUNITY ACTION FOR CAPABLE YOUTH, INC. • CAMBRIDGE BEHAVIORAL HOSPITAL • CAMPFIRE OF NORTHWEST OHIO • CANAL WINCHESTER LOCAL SCHOOLS • CANCER SUPPORT COMMUNITY-REDONDO BEACH • CANCER SUPPORT COMMUNITY CENTRAL OHIO • CARDINGTON-LINCOLN LOCAL SCHOOLS • CARE HOUSE DBA BALDWIN COUNTY CAC • CAREGIVER’S HELPER INC. • CARESTAR INC. • CARING FOR KIDS, INC. • CASA • CATALYST LIFE SERVICES/CENTER FOR INDIVIDUAL & FAMILY SERVICES/THE REHAB CENTER • CATHOLIC CHARITIES • CATHOLIC SOCIAL SERVICES • CEDAR RIDGE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SOLUTIONS • CENTER FOR CHILD & FAMILY ADVOCACY • CENTER FOR HEALTHY FAMILIES • CENTERPOINT HEALTH • CENTERSTONE • CENTRAL COMMUNITY HOUSE • CENTRAL OHIO ACADEMY OF COLLABORATIVE DIVORCE PROFESSIONALS, INC. • CENTRAL OHIO DIABETES ASSOCIATION, AN AGENCY OF LIFECARE ALLIANCE • CENTRAL OHIO RESCUE & RESTORE COALITION • CENTRAL OHIO TRANSIT AUTHORITY/MOBILITY SERVICES • CENTRAL OHIO YOUTH CENTER • CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT • CENTURY HEALTH INC • CHALMERS P. WYLIE VETERANS AMBULATORY CARE CENTER • CHAMBERLAIN FAMILY THERAPY LLC • CHAMPAIGN COUNTY DEPT OF JOB & FAMILY SERVICES • CHILDHOOD LEAGUE CENTER • CHILDREN’S DEFENSE FUND • CHILDREN’S MEDICAL CENTER OF DAYTON • CHILDREN’S MENTORING CONNECTION OF HANCOCK COUNTY, INC. • CHLOE, INC. • CHOICE NETWORK • CHOICES • CHOICES BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CARE • CHOICES INC. • CHURCH WORLD SERVICE, IMMIGRATION AND REFUGEE PROGRAM, ADVOCACY • CINCINNATI PUBLIC SCHOOLS • CITY OF COLUMBUS-OFFICE OF MAYOR ANDREW J. GINTHER • CITY OF COLUMBUS EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM • CITY OF COLUMBUS, DEPT OF DEVELOPMENT • CLARK COUNTY CHILD ADVOCACY CENTER • CLARK COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF JOBS AND FAMILY SERVICES • CLEANTURN • CLINTONVILLE-BEECHWOLD COMMUNITY RESOURCES CENTER • CMAA REFUGEE SERVICES • COALITION ON HOMELESSNESS AND HOUSING IN OHIO • COASTAL HORIZONS CENTER • COLEMAN BEHAVIORAL HEALTH • COLONEL CRAWFORD LOCAL SCHOOLS • COLUMBIANA COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER • COLUMBUS AREA INTEGRATED HEALTH SERVICES, INC. • COLUMBUS BILINGUAL ACADEMY NORTH • COLUMBUS CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL • COLUMBUS CITY ATTORNEY’S OFFICE • COLUMBUS CITY SCHOOLS • COLUMBUS COALITION FOR THE HOMELESS • COLUMBUS COLLEGIATE ACADEMY-MAIN ST. CAMPUS • COLUMBUS COLONY ELDERLY CARE • COLUMBUS DREAM CENTER • COLUMBUS INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM • COLUMBUS METROPOLITAN HOUSING AUTHORITY-SOCIAL SERVICES • COLUMBUS METROPOLITAN LIBRARY • COLUMBUS PREPARATORY ACADEMY • COLUMBUS PUBLIC HEALTH • COLUMBUS RECREATION & PARKS DEPARTMENT • COLUMBUS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS • COLUMBUS SPRINGS • COMMQUEST SERVICES • COMMUNITIES IN SCHOOLS • COMMUNITY ACTION COMMITTEE OF PIKE COUNTY • COMMUNITY ACTION WAYNE/MEDINA • COMMUNITY ASSESSMENT & TREATMENT SERVICES • COMMUNITY COUNSELING SERVICES INC. • COMMUNITY FOR NEW DIRECTION • COMMUNITY HEALTH & WELLNESS PARTNERS OF LOGAN COUNTY • COMMUNITY HEALTH PROFESSIONALS • COMMUNITY HOUSING NETWORK INC. • COMMUNITY KITCHEN, INC. • COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CARE • COMMUNITY PROPERTIES OF OHIO • COMMUNITY REFUGEE & IMMIGRATION SERVICES • COMMUNITY SHELTER BOARD • COMP DRUG • COMPASS • CONCORD COUNSELING SERVICES, INC. • CONSOLIDATED CARE, INC. • CONSUMER SUPPORT SERVICES INC. • CORNERSTONE OF HOPE CHRISTIAN COUNSELING • CORNERSTONE OF HOPE GRIEF CENTER • CORNERSTONE OF RECOVERY • CORPORATION FOR SUPPORTIVE HOUSING • COSHOCTON BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CHOICES • COSHOCTON COUNTY JOB & FAMILY SERVICES • COUNCIL FOR UNION COUNTY FAMILIES • COUNSELING CENTER INC. • COUNSELING CENTER OF HURON COUNTY • COUNSELING CENTER OF WAYNE AND HOLMES COUNTIES • COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ASSOCIATION OF OHIO • COVENANT HOUSE/FORT JACKSON PRISON MINISTRY • COVENANT MINISTRY SERVICES • CRAWFORD COUNTY CHILDREN’S SERVICES • CRAWFORD-MARION BOARD OF ALCOHOL, DRUG ADDICTION AND MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES • CRIME VICTIM SERVICES • CRISTO REY COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL • CROSSROADS CRISIS CENTER • CROSSROADS HOSPICE OF DAYTON • CUMBERLAND DISASTER RECOVERY COALITION • CURO HEALTH SERVICES • D. BRUCE MANSFIELD CENTER-MATURE SERVICES • DAYBREAK • DAYTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS-WILBUR WRIGHT MIDDLE SCHOOL • DAYTON VETERANS AFFAIRS MEDICAL CENTER • DEAF SERVICES CENTER, INC. • DEAF WORLD AGAINST VIOLENCE EVERYWHERE • DEFIANCE CO BOARD OF MR/DD • DELAWARE CITY SCHOOLS • DELAWARE CITY SCHOOLS-FAMILY RESOURCE CENTER • DELAWARE COUNTY ADULT COURT SERVICES • DELAWARE COUNTY BOARD OF DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES • DELAWARE COUNTY DJFS-CHILDREN SERVICES • DELAWARE COUNTY JUVENILE/PROBATE COURT • DENISON UNIVERSITY • DENNISON & ASSOCIATES, INC. • DEVRY UNIVERSITY • DILEY MEDICAL GROUP • DIRECTIONS COUNSELING GROUP • DISABILITY RIGHTS OHIO • DIVERSION FOSTER CARE OF OHIO, INC. • DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SHELTER, INC. • DOWN SYNDROME ASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL OHIO • DUBLIN CITY SCHOOLS • DUBLIN FOOD PANTRY • EARLY COLLEGE ACADEMY • EAST CLINTON LOCAL SCHOOLS • EASTWAY CORPORATION • ECKERD CONNECTS-WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT • ECONOMIC & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE • EDUCATIONAL SERVICE CENTER OF CENTRAL OHIO • ELIDA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL • ELMWOOD AT THE SHAWHAN • EMPOWERED FOR EXCELLENCE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH • EQUALITY OHIO EDUCATION FUND • EQUINE ASSISTED THERAPY INC. • EQUITAS HEALTH • ERIE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF JOB & FAMILY SERVICES • ETHIOPIAN TEWAHEDO SOCIAL SERVICES • EVERY WOMAN’S HOUSE • FACING GIANTS • FAIRFIELD COUNTY CHILDREN SERVICES • FAIRFIELD COUNTY FAMILY, ADULT AND CHILDREN FIRST COUNCIL • FAIRFIELD COUNTY JUVENILE COURT • FAIRFIELD UNION LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT • FAIRHAVEN COMMUNITY • FAITH MISSION • FAMILY ASSESSMENT CLINIC OF CATHOLIC SOCIAL SERVICES • FAMILY LIFE COUNSELING & PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES • FAMILY PROMISE-DELAWARE COUNTY • FAMILY RECOVERY SERVICES (FRS COUNSELING) • FAMILY RESOURCE CENTER • FAMILY RESOURCE CENTER OF NORTHWEST OHIO, INC. • FAMILY SERVICE ASSOCIATION • FAMILY SERVICE OF NORTHWEST OHIO • FAMILY VIOLENCE PREVENTION CENTER • FAYETTE COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL • FELLOWSHIP FAMILY HOUSE • FEMERGY • FERNBROOK FAMILY CENTER • FINDLAY MUNICIPAL COURT • FIRELANDS COUNSELING & RECOVERY SERVICES • FIRELANDS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • FIRST CALL FOR HELP, INC. • FIRST STEP FAMILY VIOLENCE INTERVENTION SERVICES INC. • FISHER TITUS MEDICAL CENTER • FIVER CHILDREN’S FOUNDATION • FLYING HORSE FARMS • FOCUS LEARNING ACADEMIES • FOND DU LAC HUMAN SERVICES DIVISION • FOSTORIA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL • FOUNDATION ACADEMY • FOUNDATIONS BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES • FOUNDATIONS FOR LIVING • FOXFIRE SCHOOLS • FRANKLIN CO OFFICE ON AGING • FRANKLIN COUNTY BOARD OF DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES • FRANKLIN COUNTY CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT AGENCY • FRANKLIN COUNTY CHILDREN SERVICES • FRANKLIN COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF JOB AND FAMILY SERVICES • FRANKLIN COUNTY DOMESTIC RELATIONS AND JUVENILE COURT • FRANKLIN COUNTY GUARDIANSHIP SERVICE BOARD • FRANKLIN COUNTY JUVENILE DETENTION • FRANKLIN COUNTY LOCAL OUTREACH TO SUICIDE SURVIVORS • FRANKLIN COUNTY MUNICIPAL COURT SPECIALTY DOCKET • FRANKLIN COUNTY OFFICE OF JUSTICE POLICY AND PROGRAMS • FRANKLIN COUNTY PROBATE COURT • FRANKLIN WOODS NURSING AND REHABILITATION • FRIEND’S HOUSE • FRONT STEPS • FRONTLINE WELLNESS UNITED • GENESIS HEALTHCARE SYSTEM • GIRL SCOUTS OF OHIO’S HEARTLAND • GLADDEN COMMUNITY HOUSE • GODMAN GUILD • GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL • GOOD SHEPHERD VILLAGE • GOODWILL COLUMBUS • GREATER HILLTOP SHALOM ZONE • GREEN HILLS CENTER • GREEN HILLS RETIREMENT COMMUNITY • GREENE COUNTY CHILDREN SERVICES BOARD • GREENE COUNTY ESC SCHOOL SOCIAL WORK PROGRAM • GROUND WORK PLAY THERAPY, INC. • HABITAT FOR HUMANITY-MIDOHIO • HALT VIOLENCE • HANCOCK COUNTY BOARD OF MRDD • HANCOCK COUNTY VETERAN SERVICES OFFICE • HANDSON CENTRAL OHIO • HAPCAP • HARBOR LIGHT HOSPICE • HARBOR, INC. • HARCUM HOUSE • HARDIN COUNTY JOB AND FAMILY SERVICES • HARMONY HOUSE CHILDREN’S ADVOCACY CENTER • HARMONY HOUSE HOMELESS SERVICES, INC. • HARRISON HILLS SCHOOL DISTRICT • HAUGLAND THERAPY SERVICES • HEALING HEARTS COUNSELING CENTER • HEALTH PARTNERS OF WESTERN OHIO • HEALTH POLICY INSTITUTE OF OHIO • HEALTH RECOVERY SERVICES, INC. • HEART-TO-HEART FOOD PANTRY: MISSION OF FIRST COMMUNITY CHURCH • HEARTLAND OF BUCYRUS • HEBRON ELEMENTARY • HEINZERLING MEMORIAL FOUNDATION • HELP ME GROW OF VAN WERT COUNTY • HELPING HANDS HEALTH & WELLNESS • HELPLINE OF DELAWARE & MORROW COUNTIES, INC. • HERITAGE OF HANNAH NEIL • HIGHLAND LOCAL SCHOOLS • HILLIARD CITY SCHOOLS • HILLTOP COMMUNITY PLAN: THE NDC • HITTLE HOUSE • HOME CARE MATTERS, HOME HEALTH & HOSPICE • HOMEFULL • HOMELESS FAMILIES FOUNDATION • HOMEPORT • HOPEWELL HEALTH CENTER • HOPEWELL HEALTH CENTERS • HOSPICE OF CENTRAL OHIO • HOSPICE OF GUERNSEY INC. • HOSPICE OF KNOX COUNTY • HOSPICE OF MORROW COUNTY • HOSPICE OF NORTH CENTRAL OHIO • HOSPICE OF WESTERN RESERVE • HOSPICE OF WYANDOT COUNTY • HOUSE OF HOPE FOR ALCOHOLICS • HOUSE OF NEW HOPE • HUCKLEBERRY HOUSE • HUMBOLDT AREA CENTER FOR HARM REDUCTION • HUMILITY OF MARY HEALTH PARTNERS-ST. ELIZABETH HEALTH CENTER • HURON COUNTY JOB AND FAMILY SERVICES • IMPACT COMMUNITY ACTION • INPREM HOLISTIC COMMUNITY RESOURCE CENTER • INSTITUTE FOR HUMAN SERVICES • INTEGRATED SERVICES OF ROSS CO • INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIPS INC. • ISAIAH’S PLACE, INC • J ASHBURN JR YOUTH CENTER INC. • JAG HEALTHCARE-MARION POINTE, HARDING POINTE, MORNING VIEW POINTE • JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER • JEWISH FAMILY SERVICES • JOHNSTOWN MONROE LOCAL SCHOOLS • JOINT TOWNSHIP DISTRICT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL • JONATHAN ALDER LOCAL SCHOOLS • JUVENILE JUSTICE COALITION • KALEIDOSCOPE YOUTH CENTER • KENDAL OF OBERLIN • KENYON COLLEGE HEALTH & COUNSELING CENTER • KIDS COUNT TOO, INC. • KIDSCONNECT PROGRAM • KINDRED AT HOME HOSPICE • KINDWAY • KINGSTON OF ASHLAND • KIPP BAY AREA PUBLIC SCHOOLS • KIPP JOURNEY ACADEMY • KIRKPATRICK FOOD PANTRY • KNOX COMMUNITY HOSPITAL • KNOX COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF JOB & FAMILY SERVICES • KNOX COUNTY HEAD START, INC. • LANCASTER PUBLIC SCHOOLS • LDS FAMILY SERVICES • LEAD THE WAY LEARNING ACADEMY • LEGAL AID SOCIETY OF COLUMBUS • LIBERTY CENTER OF SANDUSKY COUNTY • LICKING COUNTY ALCOHOLISM PREVENTION PROGRAM • LICKING COUNTY BOARD OF DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES • LICKING COUNTY COALITION FOR HOUSING • LICKING COUNTY DEPT OF JOB & FAMILY SERVICES • LICKING HEIGHTS SCHOOL DISTRICT • LICKING VALLEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL • LIFE & PURPOSE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH • LIFE BUILDERS • LIFE SKILLS HIGH SCHOOL OF COLUMBUS NORTH • LIFECARE ALLIANCE • LIFELINE YOUTH & FAMILY SERVICES, INC. • LIFESPAN • LIGHTHOUSE YOUTH SERVICES INC. CINCINNATI • LIMA-ALLEN COUNTY NEIGHBORHOODS IN PARTNERSHIP • LIMA CITY SCHOOLS • LIMA MEMORIAL HEALTH SYSTEM • LINWORTH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH: HILLTOP HOUSE MINISTRY • LIVE WELLNESS CENTER, LTD. • LOCAL MATTERS • LOGAN COUNTY FAMILY & CHILDREN FIRST COUNCIL • LORAIN COUNTY CHILDREN & FAMILIES FIRST COUNCIL • LOVING CARE HOSPICE, INC • LOWER LIGHTS CHRISTIAN HEALTH CENTER • LOWER LIGHTS MINISTRIES • LUTHERAN SOCIAL SERVICES • MAC-A-CHEEK LEARNING CENTER • MACINTOSH COMPANY • MAD RIVER LOCAL SCHOOLS-BRANTWOOD ELEMENTARY • MADISON COUNTY HOSPITAL • MAKE-A-WISH OHIO, KENTUCKY, & INDIANA • MANSFIELD INTEGRATED LEARNING CENTER • MANSFIELD MEMORIAL HOMES • MANSFIELD MUNICIPAL COURT • MANSFIELD-ONTARIO-RICHLAND COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT • MARCA INDUSTRIES • MARIETTA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL • MARION ADOLESCENT PREGNANCY PROGRAM INC. • MARION AREA COUNSELING CENTER • MARION CITY SCHOOLS • MARION COUNTY CHILDREN SERVICES • MARION COUNTY FAMILY COURT • MARION COUNTY PUBLIC DEFENDER AGENCY • MARION GENERAL HOSPITAL-SOCIAL SERVICES • MARSH FOUNDATION • MARY RUTAN HOSPITAL • MARYHAVEN • MARYHAVEN-STABLE CRADLE PROGRAM • MARYLAND CASA ASSOCIATION • MARYSVILLE EXEMPTED VILLAGE SCHOOLS • MCGREGOR • MCS-T.O.U.C.H. • MEADOWS COUNSELING GROUP • MEADOWVIEW REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OF UNION COUNTY • MENDED REEDS MENTAL HEALTH • MENTAL HEALTH AMERICA • MENTAL HEALTH AND RECOVERY BOARD OF ASHLAND COUNTY • MENTAL HEALTH AND RECOVERY SERVICESAND BOARD RECOVERY OF ALLEN, BOARD AUGLAIZE, OF ASHLAND AND HARDINCOUNTY • MENTAL COUNTIES • MENTAL HEALTH AND HEALTH RECOVERY SERVICES SERVICES FOR CLARK BOARD & MADISON OF ALLEN, COUNTIES, AUGLAIZE, INC. • MERCY AND HARDIN SENIOR COUNTIES • MENTAL BEHAVIORAL HEALTH • MIAMI HEALTH SERVICES VALLEY FOR HOSPITAL • MIAMISBURG CLARK & MADISON COUNTIES, CITY SCHOOLS • MID-OHIO INC. • MERCY SENIOR BEHAVIORAL BEHAVIORAL HEALTH, HEALTH • MIAMI LLC • MID-OHIO VALLEY EDUCATIONAL HOSPITAL • MIAMISBURG SERVICE CENTER • MID-OHIO CITY SCHOOLS • MID-OHIO FOOD BANK • MID-OHIO BEHAVIORAL PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES INC. • MID-OHIO YOUTH MENTORING-FORMERLY BIG BROTHERSHEALTH, BIG LLC • MID-OHIO SISTERS • MIDWEST EDUCATIONAL CARE ALLIANCE • MIGHTY SERVICE CENTER • MID-OHIO CROW MEDIA, FOOD LLC • MILESTONE BANK • MID-OHIO ADDICTION PSYCHOLOGICAL COUNSELING • MOBILE, SERVICES INC. • MID-OHIO MID-OHIO BOARD YOUTH FOR MENTORING-FORMERLY AN INDEPENDENT LIVING BIG ENVIRONMENT • MODERN BROTHERS BIG SISTERS • MIDWEST PSYCHIATRY CARE & WELLNESS, ALLIANCE • MIGHTY LLC. • MOMS2B • MONROE CROW MEDIA, LLC • MILESTONECOUNTY INTERMEDIATE ADDICTION SCHOOL COUNSELING • MOBILE, DISTRICT • MONTGOMERY MID-OHIO COUNTY BOARD JUVENILE FOR AN COURT • MONTGOMERY COUNTY PROBATE COURT • MORONGO UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT • MORROWINDEPENDENT COUNTYLIVING ENVIRONMENT • MODERNBOARD OF DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHIATRY DISABILITIES • MOUNT & WELLNESS, CARMEL LLC. • MOMS2B • MONROE HOSPITAL • MOUNT VERNON COUNTY CITY INTERMEDIATE SCHOOLS • MULTIETHNIC SCHOOL DISTRICT • MONTGOMERY ADVOCATES FOR CULTURAL COUNTY COMPETENCE, JUVENILE INC. • MUSKINGUM COURT • MONTGOMERY BEHAVIORAL COUNTY HEALTH • MUSKINGUM PROBATE COURT • MORONGO COUNTY CHILDREN’S UNIFIED SERVICES • NAMISCHOOL DISTRICT • MORROW OHIO • NARAL PRO-CHOICECOUNTY BOARD OHIO •NATIONAL OF DEVELOPMENTAL ALLIANCE ON MENTAL ILLNESS OF OHIO • NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SOCIAL WORKERS-OHIO CHAPTER • NATIONALDISABILITIES • MOUNT CHURCH CARMEL RESIDENCES • NATIONAL HOSPITAL • MOUNT VERNON KIDNEY CITY FOUNDATION • NATIONAL SCHOOLS • MULTIETHNIC YOUTH ADVOCATES ADVOCATE FOR PROGRAM • NATIONWIDE CULTURAL COMPETENCE, CHILDREN’S INC. • MUSKINGUM HOSPITAL • NATIVE BEHAVIORAL AMERICAN HEALTH • MUSKINGUM INDIAN CENTER COUNTY OF CENTRAL CHILDREN’S OHIO • NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICES • NAMI OHIO • NARAL HOUSE, INC. • NEMETH PRO-CHOICE COUNSELING OHIO •NATIONAL AND ALLIANCECONSULTATION ON MENTAL LLC • NETCARE ILLNESS OFCORPORATION • NEW OHIO • NATIONAL ASSOCIATION BEGINNINGS AT CITY HILL • NEW DIRECTIONS COUNSELING CENTER • NEW HORIZONS YOUTH & FAMILYOF SOCIALCENTER • NISRE, WORKERS-OHIO INC. • NNEMAP CHAPTER • NATIONAL FOOD PANTRY • NOCAC-HEAD CHURCH RESIDENCES • NATIONAL START PROGRAM • NORTH KIDNEY CENTRAL FOUNDATION • NATIONAL CORRECTIONAL COMPLEX • NORTHYOUTH ADVOCATE CENTRALPROGRAM • NATIONWIDE MENTAL HEALTH CHILDREN’S SERVICES, INC. • NORTHHOSPITAL • NATIVE CENTRAL AMERICAN OHIO REHABILITATION INDIAN CENTER CENTER • NORTH OF CENTRAL OHIO • NEIGHBORHOOD COMMUNITY COUNSELING HOUSE, CENTER • NORTH INC. • NEMETH POINTECOUNSELING PROGRAM AND ATCONSULTATION WESTERVILLE LLC • NETCARE NORTH HIGH SCHOOL • NORTHEASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT • NORTHMOR LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT • NORTHWOODS • NOVACORPORATION • NEW BEGINNINGS BEHAVIORAL AT CITY HILL • NEW HEALTH • ODRC-MARION DIRECTIONS COUNSELING CORRECTIONAL CENTER • NEW INSTITUTION • OESTERLEN HORIZONS YOUTH SERVICES & FAMILY CENTER • NISRE,FOR YOUTH INC. • OFFICE INC. • NNEMAP OF THEFOOD OHIO PANTRY • NOCAC-HEAD PUBLIC DEFENDER • OHIO START PROGRAM • NORTHADDICTION RECOVERY CENTRAL CENTER • OHIO CORRECTIONAL ASSOCIATION COMPLEX • NORTH OF CHILD CENTRAL CARING AGENCIES,MENTAL HEALTH INC. • OHIO SERVICES, ASSOCIATION INC. • NORTH OF CENTRALFREE CLINICS • OHIO OHIO REHABILITATION ATTORNEY GENERAL’S OFFICE • OHIO CITIZEN ADVOCATES FOR ADDICTION RECOVERY • OHIO DEPARTMENTCENTER • NORTH OF AGING • OHIO COMMUNITY DEPARTMENT COUNSELING OF CENTER • NORTH HEALTH • OHIO DEPARTMENTPOINTE PROGRAM OF JOB AT WESTERVILLE& FAMILY SERVICES-OFFICE NORTH HIGH SCHOOL • NORTHEASTERNFOR CHILDREN & FAMILIES • OHIO LOCAL SCHOOL DEPARTMENT DISTRICT • NORTHMOR OF JOB AND FAMILY LOCAL SERVICES-BUREAU SCHOOL DISTRICT • NORTHWOODS • NOVA OF STATE HEARINGS • OHIO BEHAVIORAL DEPARTMENT HEALTH • ODRC-MARION OF MENTAL HEALTH &CORRECTIONAL ADDICTION SERVICES • OHIO INSTITUTION • OESTERLEN DEPARTMENT SERVICES OF REHABILITATION FOR YOUTH & CORRECTIONS • OHIO DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS SERVICES • OHIO DEPARTMENT OFINC. • OFFICE YOUTH SERVICES • OHIO OF THE OHIO DOMESTIC PUBLIC DEFENDER • OHIO VIOLENCE NETWORK • OHIO ADDICTION GUIDESTONE-SUMMITRECOVERY CENTER • OHIO & STARK • OHIO ASSOCIATION GUIDESTONE OF CHILD SOLUTIONSCARING AGENCIES, FOR CHILDREN, INC. • OHIO FAMILIES ASSOCIATION & COMMUNITIES • OHIO OF FREE CLINICS • OHIO GUIDESTONE-LORAIN • OHIO ATTORNEY GENERAL’S HISPANIC OFFICE • OHIO COALITION • OHIO CITIZEN ADVOCATES HOSPITAL FOR PSYCHIATRY • OHIOADDICTION RECOVERY • OHIO LATINO AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT COMMISSION • OHIO OF AGING • OHIO LIVING DEPARTMENT HOME HEALTH OF & HOSPICE • OHIO ORGANIZING COLLABORATIVE • OHIO PROVIDER RESOURCE ASSOCIATION • OHIOHEALTH • OHIO DEPARTMENTSCHOOL FOR OF THE JOB DEAF • OHIO’S & FAMILY SERVICES-OFFICE HOSPICE OF DAYTON • OHIO FOR CHILDREN HEALTH& FAMILIES • OHIO HOSPITALS • OKLAHOMA DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT JOB AND FAMILY OF HUMAN SERVICES-BUREAU SERVICES • OLENTANGY OF STATE HEARINGS • OHIO LOCAL SCHOOL DEPARTMENT DISTRICT • OPERATION OF MENTAL INASMUCH • OSUHEALTH & ADDICTION ACCESS: SERVICES • OHIO A COMPREHENSIVE DEPARTMENT COLLEGE OF REHABILITATION EXPERIENCE FOR & CORRECTIONS • OHIO SINGLE-PARENT STUDENTS • OSU DEPARTMENT AGE-FRIENDLYOF VETERANS COMMUNITIES, COLUMBUS AND FRANKLIN COUNTY • OSU CHAMPION INTERGENERATIONALSERVICES • OHIO CENTER • OSU DEPARTMENT COLLEGE OF OF PUBLIC YOUTH HEALTH, SERVICES • OHIO CENTER FORDOMESTIC PUBLIC VIOLENCE HEALTH PRACTICE • OSU NETWORK • OHIO COLLEGE GUIDESTONE-SUMMIT OF SOCIAL WORK • OSU & STARK • OHIO COLLEGIATE GUIDESTONE RECOVERY SOLUTIONS COMMUNITY • OSU FOR CHILDREN, COLUMBUS FAMILIES FREE & COMMUNITIES • OHIO CLINIC • OSU COLUMBUS-ATHENS GUIDESTONE-LORAIN • OHIO SCHWEITZER FELLOWSHISPANIC PROGRAM • OSUCOALITION • OHIO COMMUNITY HOSPITAL FOR TECHNOLOGY PSYCHIATRY • OHIO CLINIC • OSU LATINO COUNSELING AFFAIRS COMMISSION • OHIO & CONSULTATION SERVICES • OSU DEPARTMENT OF OPHTHALMOLOGY & VISUAL SCIENCE • OSU DEPARTMENTLIVING OF HOME PSYCHIATRY HEALTH & & HOSPICE • OHIO BEHAVIORAL HEALTH ORGANIZING COLLABORATIVE • OSU COLLABORATIVE • OHIO EARLY HEADPROVIDER START RESOURCE PARTNERSHIP ASSOCIATION • OHIO PROGRAM • OSU SCHOOL EXTENSION, FOR THEFRANKLIN DEAF • OHIO’S COUNTY • OSU HOSPICE HIGHER OF DAYTON • OHIO EDUCATION CENTERHEALTH FORHOSPITALS • OKLAHOMA ALCOHOL AND DRUG DEPARTMENT MISUSE PREVENTION OF HUMAN AND SERVICES • OLENTANGY RECOVERY • OSU KIRWAN LOCAL INSTITUTE • OSU SCHOOL DISTRICT • OPERATION LIFESPORTS/CAYCI • OSU INASMUCH • OSU LIMA COUNSELING ACCESS: A CENTER • OSU MANSFIELD STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES • OSU MARION CAMPUS FOODCOMPREHENSIVE PANTRY • OSU MARION COLLEGE OFFICE EXPERIENCE FOR DISABILITY FOR SINGLE-PARENT SERVICES • OSU STUDENTS • OSU MARION OFFICE AGE-FRIENDLY OF COUNSELING COMMUNITIES, AND WELLNESS • OSU COLUMBUS ANDMEDICAL FRANKLIN OUTPATIENT COUNTY • OSU REHABILITATION CHAMPION DEPT. • OSU INTERGENERATIONAL MORITZ CLINICAL CENTER • OSU PROGRAM-JUSTICE COLLEGE OF FORPUBLIC CHILDREN HEALTH, CLINIC • OSU CENTER FOR MULTICULTURAL PUBLIC HEALTH CENTER • OSU PRACTICE • OSU NEWARK COLLEGE CAMPUS OF SOCIAL COUNSELING WORK • OSU SERVICES • OSU COLLEGIATE RECOVERYNISONGER CENTER • OSU OFFICE OF DISABILITY SERVICES • OSU OFFICE OF DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION-MORRILLCOMMUNITY • OSU SCHOLARSHIP COLUMBUS FREE PROGRAM • OSU CLINIC • OSU COLUMBUS-ATHENSOFFICE OF HUMAN SCHWEITZERRESOURCES • OSU FELLOWS OFFICE PROGRAM • OSU OF MILITARY COMMUNITY & VETERANS TECHNOLOGY SERVICES • OSU CLINIC • OSU OFFICE OF COUNSELING STUDENT LIFE • OSU & CONSULTATION OFFICE OFSERVICES • OSU VETERINARY DEPARTMENT STUDENT AFFAIRS • OSU OF OPHTHALMOLOGY STUDENT ADVOCACY& VISUAL SCIENCE • OSU CENTER • OSU DEPARTMENT STUDENT LIFE OF PSYCHIATRYSTUDENT WELLNESS & BEHAVIORAL CENTER • OSU HEALTH COLLABORATIVE • OSUSUICIDE PREVENTION PROGRAM • OSU TBI NETWORK • OSU-THE CENTER FOR CANCER HEALTH EQUITY • OSU TOTALEARLY HEALTH HEAD &START WELLNESS PARTNERSHIP CLINIC • OSU PROGRAM • OSU WEXNER MEDICAL EXTENSION, CENTER • OSU FRANKLIN COLLEGE COUNTY • OSU OF VETERINARY HIGHER MEDICINE • OTTERBEIN EDUCATION CENTER FORCOLLEGE-OFFICE ALCOHOL AND FOR DRUG DISABILITY MISUSE SERVICES • PARK PREVENTION AND CENTER, RECOVERY • OSU INC. • PARKINSON’S KIRWAN FOUNDATION • PATHWAYS INSTITUTE • OSU LIFESPORTS/CAYCI • OSU OF CENTRAL OHIO • PBJ LIMA COUNSELING CONNECTIONS, CENTER • OSU INC. • PEOPLE MANSFIELD TO PEOPLE • PEREGRINE STUDENT SUPPORT HEALTH SERVICES • OSU SERVICES, INC. • PERRY MARION BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CHOICES, INC. • PERRY COUNTY CHILDREN SERVICES • PHOENIXCAMPUS RISING BHR,FOOD INC. • PHYSICIANS PANTRY • OSU MARION CARECONNECTION • PICKAWAY OFFICE FOR DISABILITY SERVICES • OSU AREA RECOVERY MARION SERVICES • PICKAWAY OFFICE OF COUNSELING COUNTY ANDJOB WELLNESS • OSU& FAMILY SERVICES • PICKAWAY MEDICAL OUTPATIENT SENIOR REHABILITATION CENTER • PICKERINGTON DEPT. • OSU LOCAL MORITZ SCHOOL CLINICAL DISTRICT • PICKERINGTON PROGRAM-JUSTICE FOR NURSING CHILDREN & CLINIC • OSUREHABILITATION • PINE MULTICULTURAL REST CHRISTIAN CENTER • OSU MENTAL NEWARK HEALTH CAMPUS SERVICES • PINNACLE COUNSELING SERVICES • OSU TREATMENT CENTERS-CHILLICOTHE TREATMENT SERVICES • PIQUA MANOR • PLANNED PARENTHOODNISONGER OF GREATER CENTER • OSU OHIO • POMEGRANATE OFFICE OF HEALTHDISABILITY SYSTEMS-COLUMBUS • PREBLE SERVICES • OSU OFFICE OF DIVERSITY COUNTY EDUCATIONAL AND INCLUSION-MORRILL SERVICE CENTER • PRESIDENTIAL SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM • OSU CENTER-GENESIS OFFICE HEALTHCARE • PREVENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES • OSU BLINDNESS OFFICE OHIO • PREVENTION OF MILITARY & VETERANS ACTION ALLIANCE • PRIMARYONE SERVICES • OSU OFFICE HEALTH • PUBLICOF STUDENT LIFE • OSU CHILDREN’S OFFICE SERVICES OF VETERINARY ASSOCIATION STUDENT OF OHIO • PUTNAM AFFAIRS • OSU STUDENTCOUNTY HOMECAREADVOCACY & HOSPICE • PUTNAM COUNTY JOB AND FAMILY SERVICES • RAEMELTON THERAPEUTIC EQUESTRIANCENTER • OSU CENTER • REBUILDING STUDENT LIFE STUDENT TOGETHER WELLNESS CENTRAL CENTER • OSU OHIO • RECOVERY SUICIDE AND PREVENTION PREVENTION PROGRAM • OSU RESOURCES • RECOVERY TBI NETWORK • OSU-THE AND WELLNESS CENTER CENTERS FOR OF CANCER MIDWEST HEALTH OHIO • RESIDENT EQUITY • OSU RESOURCES TOTAL HEALTH NETWORK, & WELLNESS INC. • RESIDENTIAL CLINIC • OSU ADMINISTRATORS, WEXNER MEDICAL INC. • RESIDENTIAL CENTER • OSU COLLEGE HOME ASSOCIATION OF VETERINARY OF MARION, MEDICINE • OTTERBEIN INC. • REYNOLDSBURG COLLEGE-OFFICE CITY SCHOOLS • RICHLAND FOR DISABILITY COUNTY CHILDREN SERVICES • RICHLAND COUNTY JUVENILE COURT • RICHLAND COUNTYSERVICES • PARK JUVENILE COURT CENTER, CASA/GAL INC. • PARKINSON’S PROGRAM • RICHLAND FOUNDATION • PATHWAYS COUNTY YOUTH OF AND CENTRAL FAMILY OHIO • PBJ COUNCIL • RICHLAND CONNECTIONS, PREGNANCY INC. • PEOPLE CENTER • RIVERVIEW TO PEOPLE • PEREGRINE INTERNATIONAL HEALTH SERVICES, CENTER • RIVERVISTA INC. • PERRY HEALTHBEHAVIORAL & WELLNESS • ROCKBRIDGE HEALTH CHOICES, INC. • PERRY ACADEMY • ROCKING COUNTY CHILDREN HORSE SERVICES • PHOENIX CENTER • RONALD MCDONALD RISING BHR, HOUSE • ROSS INC. • PHYSICIANS COUNTY CARECONNECTION • PICKAWAY COALITION AGAINST DOMESTIC AREA VIOLENCE • S.T.A.R. HOUSE • SAFY • SALEM REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • SALVATION ARMY • SAMARITANRECOVERY SERVICES • PICKAWAY BEHAVIORAL HEALTH • SAMARITAN COUNTY JOB & REGIONAL FAMILY SERVICES • PICKAWAY HEALTH SYSTEMS • SARAH SENIOR MOORE CENTER • PICKERINGTON HOME & HEALTH CARE LOCAL CENTER • SCHOENBAUM SCHOOL DISTRICT • PICKERINGTON FAMILY CENTER NURSING AT WEINLAND & REHABILITATION • PINE PARK • SCHOOL CHOICE REST OHIO • SCIOTO CHRISTIAN MENTAL COUNTY HEALTH CHILDREN SERVICES • PINNACLE SERVICES • SCIOTO TREATMENTPAINT VALLEY CENTERS-CHILLICOTHE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER • SEE TREATMENT KIDS SERVICES • PIQUADREAM • SEEDS OF MANOR • PLANNED CARING • SERVING OUR NEIGHBORS (SON) MINISTRIES • SEXUAL ASSAULT RESPONSE NETWORK OF CENTRALPARENTHOOD OHIO • SHE OF HASGREATER A NAME • SHELBY OHIO • POMEGRANATE COUNTY CHILDRENHEALTH SYSTEMS-COLUMBUS • PREBLE SERVICES • SHELBY COUNTY VICTIMCOUNTY SERVICES • SIDNEY EDUCATIONAL SERVICE MUNICIPAL CENTER • PRESIDENTIAL COURT • SOLACE-SURVIVING CENTER-GENESIS OUR LOSS HEALTHCARE • PREVENT & CONTINUING EVERYDAY • SOLUTIONS BLINDNESS OHIO • PREVENTION COMMUNITY ACTIONCOUNSELING ALLIANCE • PRIMARYONE AND RECOVERY CENTERS • SOURCEPOINT • SOUTH HEALTH • PUBLIC CHILDREN’S SERVICES COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION INC. • SOUTH-WESTERN OF OHIO • PUTNAM CITY SCHOOLS • SOUTHEAST, INC. • SOUTHEASTERN OHIO COUNSELING CENTER, LLC • SOUTHSIDECOUNTY COMMUNITY HOMECARE SERVICES & HOSPICE • PUTNAM BOARD • SOUTHWEST COUNTY GENERALJOB AND HEALTH FAMILY CENTER-OAKVIEWSERVICES • RAEMELTON BEHAVIORAL THERAPEUTIC HEALTH EQUESTRIAN SERVICES • SPRINGBOARD CENTER • REBUILDING MOMENTUM • SPRINGFIELD TOGETHER CENTRAL CLARK OHIO • RECOVERY CAREER TECHNOLOGY AND PREVENTION CENTER • SPRINGFIELD RESOURCES • RECOVERY REGIONAL MEDICALAND WELLNESS CENTER • ST. CENTERS RITA’S OF MEDICAL MIDWEST CENTER • ST. OHIO • RESIDENT STEPHEN’S RESOURCES COMMUNITY NETWORK, HOUSE • ST. INC. • RESIDENTIAL VINCENT DE PAUL • ST. VINCENT FAMILY CENTERS • STARVISTA • STATE OF THE HEART CARE • STEIN HOSPICE • STEPADMINISTRATORS, BY STEPINC. • RESIDENTIAL ACADEMY, INC. • STONEWALL HOME ASSOCIATION COLUMBUS • STRATEGIES OF MARION, INC. • REYNOLDSBURG AGAINST VIOLENCE CITY EVERYWHERE-SAVE • SUMMA SCHOOLS • RICHLAND COUNTY HEALTH CHILDREN SYSTEM SERVICES • RICHLAND HOSPITALS • SUMMIT COUNTY ACADEMY JUVENILE SCHOOLS • SUMMIT COURT • RICHLAND HOSPICE • SUN COUNTY BEHAVIORAL JUVENILE COURT HOSPITAL • SUSAN CASA/GAL PROGRAM • RICHLAND G. KOMEN FOR THE CURE • SYNTERO • TALLAGHT COUNTY YOUTH AND FAMILY HOSPITAL • TCN COUNCIL • RICHLAND BEHAVIORAL PREGNANCY HEALTH SERVICES-FAMILY SOLUTION CENTER • THE BUCKEYE RANCH-HEALTH • THE CENTER FORCENTER • RIVERVIEW BALANCED LIVING • THE INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR CENTER • RIVERVISTA DISABILITY EMPOWERMENT • THE HEALTH & WELLNESS • ROCKBRIDGE CENTERS FOR FAMILIES ACADEMY • ROCKING AND CHILDREN • THE HORSE COUNSELING CENTER • RONALD SOURCE • THE MCDONALD GOOD HOUSE • ROSSSHEPHERD-LUTHERAN COUNTY SOCIALCOALITION SERVICES AGAINST OF CENTRALDOMESTIC OHIO • THE VIOLENCE • S.T.A.R. HEIGHTS HOUSE • SAFY • SALEMCENTER • THE LAURELS REGIONAL OF NORWORTH • THE MEDICAL CENTER • SALVATION P.E.E.R. CENTER (PEERS ARMY • SAMARITAN ENRICHING EACH BEHAVIORAL OTHERS’ RECOVERY) • THE RECOVERY COUNCIL • THE SILVER LINING GROUP-MANSFIELD • THE VILLAGEHEALTH • SAMARITAN NETWORK • THIRD REGIONAL STREET HEALTH FAMILY SYSTEMS • SARAH HEALTH SERVICES • THREE MOORE HOME C COUNSELING, & HEALTH CARE LLC. • TURNING CENTER • SCHOENBAUM POINT DOMESTIC FAMILY VIOLENCE CENTER AT SHELTER • TWIN WEINLAND PARK • SCHOOL VALLEY BEHAVIORAL CHOICE OHIO • SCIOTO HEALTH CARE • UMADAOP-LIMA • UMCH COUNTY CHILDREN SERVICES • SCIOTO FAMILY SERVICES • UNION PAINT VALLEY COUNTYMENTAL HEALTHBOARD CENTER • SEEOF DD • UNION KIDS COUNTY DREAM • SEEDS DEPARTMENT OF CARING • SERVING OF JOB AND FAMILY OUR NEIGHBORSSERVICES • UNION (SON) COUNTY-JUVENILEMINISTRIES • SEXUAL AND ASSAULT PROBATE RESPONSE COURT • UNISON NETWORK OF BEHAVIORAL CENTRAL OHIO • SHE HEALTH HASGROUP • UNITED A NAME • SHELBY WAY COUNTY OF CENTRAL CHILDREN OHIO • UNITED SERVICES • SHELBY WAY OF COUNTY NORTH VICTIMCENTRAL SERVICES • SIDNEY OHIO, INC. • UNIVERSITY MUNICIPAL OF COURT • SOLACE-SURVIVING FINDLAY SOCIAL WORK PROGRAM • UNIVERSITY OUR LOSS & CONTINUING OF EVERYDAY • SOLUTIONS NEBRASKA-LINCOLN • UPPER COMMUNITY VALLEY COUNSELING MEDICAL ANDCENTER RECOVERY BEHAVIORAL CENTERS • SOURCEPOINT • SOUTH HEALTH SERVICES (PREMIER COMMUNITY HEALTH PARTNERS) • URBAN INC. • SOUTH-WESTERN CONCERN • URBAN CITY SCHOOLS • SOUTHEAST, STRATEGIES, INC. • SOUTHEASTERNINC. • U.S. HOUSE OF OHIOREPRESENTATIVES-OFFICE COUNSELING CENTER, OF LLC • SOUTHSIDE JOYCE BEATTY • U.S. COMMUNITY PRETRIAL SERVICES SERVICES • US BOARD • SOUTHWEST TOGETHER, INC • USO GENERAL OF HEALTHCENTRAL CENTER-OAKVIEW AND SOUTHERN OHIO • VABEHAVIORAL COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICES • SPRINGBOARD BASED OUTPATIENT CLINIC • VAN MOMENTUM • SPRINGFIELD WERT COUNTY HOSPITAL • VAN CLARK CAREER WERT TECHNOLOGY COUNTY JUVENILE CENTER • SPRINGFIELD COURT YOUTH REGIONALBUREAU • VETERANS MEDICAL CENTER • ST. AFFAIRS EDUCATIONAL RITA’S MEDICAL TRAINING-CHILLICOTHE CENTER • ST. STEPHEN’S MEDICAL COMMUNITY CENTER • VETERANS HOUSE • ST. VINCENT AFFAIRS DE MANSFIELD PAUL • ST. VINCENTCLINIC • VINEYARD FAMILY CENTERS • STARVISTA • STATE COLUMBUS • VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA,THE HEART GREATER CARE • STEIN OHIO • VOLUNTEERS HOSPICE • STEP OF BY AMERICA, STEP ACADEMY, MANSFIELD INC. • STONEWALL CORRECTIONS DEPARTMENT • WASHINGTONCOLUMBUS • STRATEGIES AGAINST COUNTY VIOLENCE SCHOOL EVERYWHERE-SAVE • SUMMA DISTRICT • WAYNE COUNTY CHILDREN HEALTH SYSTEMSERVICES • WAYNE HOSPITALS • SUMMIT COUNTY FAMILY ACADEMY & CHILDREN SCHOOLS • SUMMIT FIRST COUNCIL • WELCOME HOSPICE • SUN WAREHOUSE • WELLINGTON BEHAVIORAL HOSPITAL • SUSAN SCHOOL • WELLSPRING • WEST G. KOMEN FOR THE CURE • SYNTERO • TALLAGHT CENTRAL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL HOSPITAL • TCN FACILITY • WEST BEHAVIORAL CENTRALHEALTH SERVICES-FAMILY GEORGIA REGIONAL SOLUTION HOSPITAL • WEST CENTER • THE VIEW BUCKEYEHEALTHY LIVING • WESTERVILLERANCH-HEALTH • THE CENTERCITY SCHOOLS • WESTMINSTER FOR BALANCED LIVING • THE THURBER CENTER COMMUNITY • WESTWOOD FOR DISABILITY EMPOWERMENT • THE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CENTERS CENTER, FOR FAMILIES INC. • WEXNER AND CHILDREN • THE HERITAGE VILLAGE • WHITEHALL COUNSELING SOURCE • THE CITY SCHOOLS • WILSON GOOD SHEPHERD-LUTHERAN HEALTH • WINCHESTER SOCIAL PLACE SERVICES NURSING OF CENTRAL AND REHABILITATION OHIO • THE HEIGHTS CENTER • WINDFALL CENTER • THE INDUSTRIES • WINGSLAURELS OF NORWORTH • THE ENRICHMENT P.E.E.R. CENTER • WOMEN’S CENTER (PEERS CENTER ENRICHING OF JACKSONVILLE • WOMEN’SEACH OTHERS’ RECOVERY) • THE RECOVERY RECOVERY CENTER • WOODHAVEN • WOODLAND COUNCIL • THE SILVER LINING CENTERSGROUP-MANSFIELD • THE INC. • WOODLANDS VILLAGE SERVING NETWORK • THIRD CENTRAL OHIO • WOODS STREET FAMILY AT PARKSIDE • WOODSIDE HEALTH SERVICES • THREE VILLAGE C COUNSELING, CARE CENTER • WOOSTER LLC. • TURNING COMMUNITY POINT DOMESTIC HOSPITAL • WORTHINGTON VIOLENCE SHELTER • TWIN CITY SCHOOLS • WORTHINGTON VALLEY BEHAVIORAL HEALTH RESOURCE CARE • UMADAOP-LIMA • UMCH PANTRY • WRIGHT-PATTERSON FAMILY AIR SERVICES • UNION FORCE BASE MENTAL COUNTY HEALTH BOARD CLINIC • WYANDOT OF DD • UNION COUNTY COUNTY DEPARTMENT DEPT JOB & OFFAMILY JOB SERVICES • YMCAAND FAMILY SERVICES • UNION OF CENTRAL OHIO • YOUTHCOUNTY-JUVENILE ADVOCATE AND PROBATE SERVICES • YWCA COURT • UNISON OF COLUMBUS • ZEPF BEHAVIORAL CENTERHEALTH GROUP • UNITED WAY OF CENTRAL OHIO • UNITED WAY OF NORTH CENTRAL OHIO, INC. • UNIVERSITY OF FINDLAY SOCIAL WORK PROGRAM • UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA-LINCOLN • UPPER VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES (PREMIER HEALTH PARTNERS) • URBAN CONCERN • URBAN STRATEGIES, INC. • U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES-OFFICE OF JOYCE BEATTY • U.S. PRETRIAL SERVICES • US TOGETHER, INC • USO OF CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN OHIO • VA COMMUNITY BASED OUTPATIENT CLINIC • VAN WERT COUNTY HOSPITAL • VAN WERT COUNTY JUVENILE COURT YOUTH BUREAU • VETERANS AFFAIRS EDUCATIONAL TRAINING-CHILLICOTHE MEDICAL CENTER • VETERANS AFFAIRS MANSFIELD CLINIC • VINEYARD COLUMBUS • VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA, GREATER OHIO • VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA, MANSFIELD CORRECTIONS DEPARTMENT • WASHINGTON COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT • WAYNE COUNTY CHILDREN SERVICES • WAYNE COUNTY FAMILY & CHILDREN FIRST COUNCIL • WELCOME WAREHOUSE • WELLINGTON SCHOOL • WELLSPRING • WEST CENTRAL COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL FACILITY • WEST CENTRAL GEORGIA REGIONAL HOSPITAL • WEST VIEW HEALTHY LIVING • WESTERVILLE CITY SCHOOLS • WESTMINSTER THURBER COMMUNITY • WESTWOOD BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CENTER, INC. • WEXNER HERITAGE VILLAGE • WHITEHALL CITY SCHOOLS • WILSON HEALTH • WINCHESTER PLACE NURSING AND REHABILITATION CENTER • WINDFALL INDUSTRIES • WINGS ENRICHMENT CENTER • WOMEN’S CENTER OF JACKSONVILLE • WOMEN’S RECOVERY CENTER • WOODHAVEN • WOODLAND CENTERS INC. • WOODLANDS SERVING CENTRAL OHIO • WOODS AT PARKSIDE • WOODSIDE VILLAGE CARE CENTER • WOOSTER COMMUNITY HOSPITAL • WORTHINGTON CITY SCHOOLS • WORTHINGTON RESOURCE PANTRY • WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC • WYANDOT COUNTY DEPT JOB & FAMILY SERVICES • YMCA OF CENTRAL OHIO • YOUTH ADVOCATE SERVICES • YWCA OF COLUMBUS • ZEPF CENTER

SPRING 2019 15 THENANDNOW Stillman Hall, Then and Now A century of change at Ohio State’s landmark building

Thousands of College of Social Work alumni have passed through Stillman Hall. There, they have learned to give voice to the most vulnerable among us, individuals who might not otherwise be heard. Social work practitioners, says Dean Tom Gregoire, are the “conscience of a just society.” THEN: Workers lay tile in Stillman Hall’s lobby. Students’ focus has changed with the times: Courses of the late NOW: The tile is still intact! 1800s touched on “unfortunate classes and persons in society,” Though many other aspects while those of the 1930s covered the beginnings of community of Stillman Hall’s lobby have changed, much of its history child care and the leadership of charitable organizations. In the has been preserved. ’50s, students may have taken “The Veteran and His Family,” and today’s coursework delves into the dynamics of human trafficking and the unique challenges of refugees.

Here, take a walk through Stillman Hall and the history of social work studies at Ohio State, which offered its first social work class in 1875.

Reprinted with permission from Ohio State Alumni magazine

WATCH THE VIDEO go.osu.edu/StillmanHall

THEN: Students could be found studying in the college’s fourth-floor library. NOW: Students today have many more opportunities to study and explore technology with the creation of the Digital Union, housed on the first floor of Stillman Hall (far right).

16 CSW.OSU.EDU Some things never change. Both THEN and NOW, students in the College of Social Work receive high-quality instruction from passionate, expert faculty. The college recently climbed to 6th among public universities and 13th overall among 268 graduate social work programs in the United States, according to U.S. News & World Report’s rankings of America’s Best Graduate Schools.

THEN: Students leave class in 1976 with books in hand. NOW: Today, students walking to and from Stillman Hall are just as likely to be carrying iPads. The College of Social Work was the first college at Ohio State to implement the technology into its curriculum.

SPRING 2019 17 FACULTYANDSTAFFSPOTLIGHT

THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF SOCIAL WORK REFLECTING Celebrating ON OUR WORK 100 The 100-year history of the College of Social Work is also a story YEARS of the day-to-day commitments from the college’s faculty and staff. Looking back at hundreds of student field placements each year, thousands of hours of teaching and mountains of data, these faculty and staff reflect on accomplishments and the future of social work education.

Dr. Joe Guada Dr. Sharvari Karandikar Professor Joe Guada had a successful Professor Sharvari Karandikar situates career as a mental health clinician before her work in a broad context. Karandikar, changing his path and joining the college who taught in India before joining the faculty in 2007. faculty in 2009, draws links between her “This is the best job I’ve ever had,” international research with sex workers Guada says. in India and social work practice in Currently working on community- central Ohio. based research in collaboration with the “We need to see the importance of College of Veterinary Medicine, Guada the global and local at the same time,” appreciates the college’s openness to she says. “There are gaps in critical innovative, inter-professional research. services happening outside the college, He cites these partnerships across and we must be able to respond.” disciplines and with diverse community Her international perspective has partners as an important emerging trend also helped shift conversations within for the future of social work education. the college itself. “Also having faculty and staff that reflect changing demographics, “Since my time here, we have become more open to talking and doing so in an intentional and transparent way, is important for about issues of diversity and more willing to speak up,” Karandikar the future of our profession,” he adds. says. “This is a place where you can be who you are.” Along with the opportunities for creativity in his research, Guada Seeing online learning and international field placements as appreciates the chance to work one-on-one and learn from his students. important trends for the future, Karandikar feels confident in the “I learn so much from my students and their interests,” he says. direction in which the college is heading. “I am certain that I’m in “They inform my own teaching and research. I don’t think they believe the right profession. But it’s more than professional for me. The me when I tell them that, but it’s true.” people here are like my family.”

18 CSW.OSU.EDU Anna Stewart Roz Meisel Assistant Director of Field Education Anna Guiding students along the path to a social Stewart, LISW-S (BSSW ’03, MSW ’04), first work degree is always rewarding, but not joined the college as a community instructor always easy. In nearly 30 years of service before becoming part of the field education at the College of Social Work in advising, team in 2014. field education and as a community “I received a call from the field director lecturer, Roz Meisel (MSW ’72), now retired, before I even started the job,” Stewart says. cites her work with students as one of the “She told me, ‘I know you haven’t started yet, greatest accomplishments of her career. but we have this project that you might want “Helping students problem-solve difficult to be involved in.’” experiences was so rewarding.” Meisel That phone call led to some of Stewart’s says. “I once had a student come into my favorite work at the college, supervising office and tell me, ‘I’m not going back to social work students at the Columbus Free that field placement and you can’t make Clinic just north of campus. me.’ Well, we talked it through, and by the “My skills have grown so much through the work at the Free Clinic,” end of the year, he had a job offer at that same agency!” she says, citing the inter-professional work students engage in at the One of the unique aspects of working at the college was developing clinic as an emerging trend in the social work profession. an appreciation of all different facets of social work practice. Over her “What social work means has changed so much,” she says. “We time at the college, Meisel worked with more than 1,800 students as a are expanding our reach into libraries, recreation centers and the city field liaison and hundreds more in the classroom. attorney’s office. The college is creating future social work jobs by “I sometimes think of myself as people’s social work grandmother. I being creative with our field placement opportunities.” see former students doing great things in the community. It’s a really good feeling,” she says.

Katie Justice Dr. Bev Toomey After first performing data entry for the Professor Emeritus Dr. Bev Toomey Field Education Office in 2003, Katie (MSW ’74, PhD ’77) carries the rich history Justice, LISW-S (MSW ’09), now serves of the College of Social Work in her work as the director of Career Services and and memory. Originally employed by the Alumni Relations. Embodying a social College of Administrative Sciences before work approach to her role, Justice has social work gained independent college embraced the college’s commitment to status, Toomey witnessed how the unique educating the whole student. perspectives of social work set it apart “Being a social worker, I wanted to do from other disciplines. something grassroots,” she says. “I heard “Discussions of poverty were first being students talking about the challenges of taught in economics,” she says. “I was building a professional wardrobe when taken by the thought that social work starting their careers, so I organized the should fix the system.” After completing CSW Career Closet.” her PhD at Ohio State, Toomey became By collecting donations of gently used professional clothes, Justice one of the first women on the faculty at the College of Social Work to helps remove financial barriers some students face when trying hold a doctorate. to make a positive impression early in their careers. To date, over “We always need to be looking at equity and fairness,” Toomey 100 students have taken advantage of the Career Closet. says. “We still need more work on helping people of different Justice has also pioneered unique opportunities for College of Social ethnicities, religions and backgrounds. Social work has always stood Work students. She created a career development course to prepare for that, and we can always do a better job working with all different students for entering the professional world and orchestrated the kinds of people.” college’s D.C. Fly-In trip. It’s easy to see that Ohio State has a special place in Toomey’s heart. Always aware of the importance of relationships, Justice points to the “I’ve had a wonderful life at Ohio State,” she says. “When I go to a supportive culture in the college. “I’ve had such great mentors in my football game and sing the Alma Mater, I cry every time.” time here,” she adds.

SPRING 2019 19 Dr. Carla Curtis holds a photograph of her mother, Professor Caroletta Curtis, who was an early champion for diversity at Ohio State.

“I SEE A REVIVAL OF EFFORT IN THE COLLEGE TO ACCEPT DIVERSE CULTURAL INTERESTS, TRYING TO BE PROACTIVE RATHER THAN REACTIVE. YOU CAN FEEL THE ENERGY.”

20 CSW.OSU.EDU A LEGACY OF CHANGE

hen Dr. Carla Curtis came to Stillman Hall But that didn’t stop Caroletta or Carla from pursuing as a teenager to visit her mother, Professor this work. In 1995, Caroletta was awarded the William Caroletta Curtis, she observed change H. Watson Jr. Memorial Award for promoting equal occurring within the university. educational opportunity. Mother and daughter had the “This was a period of visibly active opportunity to work as colleagues for five years. And in protest,” Carla says. “There was active 2016, as the college sought to promote inclusivity and student involvement pushing the university to embrace diversity, enhance diversity with more structure, Carla became its WWincrease the presence of African American students and live up first chief diversity officer. to its land grant mission.” When asked how she’s changed, Carla reflects, “I’m As Carla went on to earn her MSW at the University of a little more direct now. I’m more comfortable in the Michigan and PhD from Howard University, her mother was a classroom. When students are having conversations on champion for inclusion on campus. Caroletta was instrumental difficult or uncomfortable topics, I am able to direct or in working with the Office of Minority Affairs (now the Office of redirect as needed. Diversity and Inclusion) to create the first structured recruitment “I see a revival of effort in the college to accept diverse program for students of color at the College of Social Work. cultural interests, trying to be proactive rather than Carla broadened her understanding of social work education reactive. You can feel the energy.” as she traveled to meet her mom at Council of Social Work Through her early career working as a child welfare Education meetings around the country. advocate on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C., and her “Mom and I would just hang out, but I learned a lot interacting 26 years as faculty in the college, Carla has developed an with her and her colleagues,” she says. unfiltered and pragmatic approach to policy change. One of the conferences led to a conversation with “The politics of decision making are very elitist and Dr. Richard E. Boettcher, former dean of the college, who influenced significantly by political leverage,” she says. encouraged her to bring her experiences in public policy “We need to acknowledge and respect difference in our research and advocacy to Stillman Hall. students and among social workers, and be okay pointing “Next thing I knew, I was doing my colloquium presentation to out inconsistencies in policy and practice.” interview for a faculty position,” Carla adds. Through their teaching and advocacy, mother and When Carla joined the College of Social Work faculty in 1992, daughter have placed an indelible mark on the College she could tell that the political moment had shifted. of Social Work. Whatever the next 100 years brings, the “During this time, you could sense that the movement to college is positioned to embrace difference and promote advance diverse bodies and interests had stagnated,” she explains. justice because of the foundation they have laid.

SPRING 2019 21 BETHECHANGE Still Going Strong The college continues to positively impact Ohio, the nation and the world.

22 CSW.OSU.EDU SOCIAL CHANGE LIVES HERE

SPRING 2019 23 DONORSPOTLIGHT

The Sanctity of Service Scholarship honors Joseph Palmer’s faith in God, humanity and Ohio State

The prisoners in the Ohio Penitentiary in Columbus had a specific request after a 1968 riot in which buildings were destroyed and five convicts died. They wanted Joseph Palmer to be one of the mediators. Over the next two days, Palmer stayed in the prison and helped negotiate a peaceful settlement. Palmer (BSSW ’57, PhD ’70) had overseen many of the men’s hearings during a four-year stint on the Ohio Parole Board. Though the final rulings had gone against them, they remembered that he had treated them fairly. It’s a small snapshot of Palmer’s life, but it tells his story in a Twin brothers Matt and Mark honor the legacy of their father, Joseph Palmer. way only certain moments can—a story of a man who believed in people, reform and second chances and whose faith quietly guided him down every path. many of his parole recommendations go unheeded because of Palmer, a Navy and Air Force Reserves veteran, died in 2017 at tough-on-crime politics. age 86, and merely talking about his dad had Matt Palmer welling “Dad wrote a resignation letter to Governor Jim Rhodes and up in a recent interview. Matt and his twin brother, Mark, opened explained why,” Mark says. an investment firm in 1999 , honoring their father by naming it Impressed with Joe’s candor, Rhodes offered him a position The Joseph Group. on the parole board two years later. He served as chairman from They also funded the Joseph Palmer Scholarship at the College 1966 to 1968. of Social Work in 2013, not because they wanted to cement their “Dad got into social work to help one life at a time, but he was father’s legacy, but because their father believed so strongly in the always looking to solve the broader issues, too,” Mark says. college’s mission. Joe did that during a long administrative career, including “He also knew what it was like to be a student with no money,” his most significant move as president of the federal National says Mark, recalling how Joe, who grew up during the Great Academy of Corrections in Colorado from 1984 to 1987. Palmer Depression, sold one of the family’s two cars to help pay for his PhD. stewarded the training and innovative ideas that influenced the The need-based scholarship is for master’s or PhD students who entire penal industry. Eventually, he came back to his roots when have an interest in faith-based social work, reflecting Joe’s lifelong he opened Mediation Services of Ohio in 1992 and worked until membership in Bexley United Methodist Church and also how the he was 80. Christianity he knew taught him devotion to and respect for others. The college named Palmer to its Hall of Fame in 2012, and Matt “He was an amazing guy,” says Matt, one of four siblings—including and Mark said the scholarship recipients are doing their dad’s Andy and Mary Beth—who gave Joe and his wife, Patricia, 11 grandkids. name justice. “He left a huge legacy of a 60-year marriage to our mom. She had “Every year we do the scholarship, we come away more Alzheimer’s, and during the final couple of years when she wasn’t committed to the mission of social work and excited about the able to speak or remember him, we watched our dad spend hours future,” says Matt. “If we have this many students with this with her each day and give her a loving presence.” training and these hearts, there’s a lot of hope.” While at Ohio State, Joe pursued social work through a law enforcement lens. He started as a parole officer in Kalamazoo, To donate to the Joseph Palmer Scholarship in the College of Michigan, before becoming a case analyst for the Ohio Pardon Social Work (Fund #483195) please visit www.giveto.osu.edu or and Parole Commission from 1961 to 1962. In that role, he saw call Ohio State’s Office of Gift Processing at 614/292-2141.

24 CSW.OSU.EDU The Miracle of Sarah And the scholarship that pays tribute to her inspirational life

Every day that Joyce Hillick Ely (MSW ’83) steps through the doors of her and daughter Sarah’s quilt shop in Akron, she knows she’s witnessing a miracle. There were so many days during so many years when doctors were concerned that Sarah, who was born with Down syndrome and had serious health issues following open Sarah Ely celebrates in her Liberty Green Quilt Shop. heart surgery as an infant, was living on borrowed time. Sarah was more often than not in hospital beds rather than her “Joyce put aside a long career own, so the fact that her remarkable journey continues is cause for with nonprofit organizations so celebration. Now 29, Sarah is the “sew”cial director of the Liberty Green Quilt Shop, opened on her 21st birthday. she could spend more time with Joyce put aside a long career with nonprofit organizations so she could spend more time with her daughter—and now business her daughter—and now business partner—while doing something she learned to love as a teen. partner—while doing something Quilting was a skill Joyce honed and taught to residents in a battered women’s shelter while earning her master’s degree at she learned to love as a teen.” Ohio State. The shop, named a Top 10 Quilt Shop byBetter Homes and in social work with a concentration on developmental disabilities Gardens’ Quilt Sampler, has been donating pillowcases to sick or pediatric medical social work. children since day one. This past November, Sarah delivered the The first scholarship was awarded in 2017 to Olivia Pfister, who shop’s 10,000th pillowcase to the Ronald McDonald House in Akron. did her field placement in the Nationwide Children’s Hospital “With each pillowcase donated, Sarah includes a card about emergency room. Sarah was so excited to meet her. Afterwards she the very first case she stitched for her friend Kristen Kirton, who insisted on going to Ohio Stadium to take a picture with the signed also had Down syndrome and unfortunately passed away from Board of Trustees document that made the scholarship official. leukemia,” Joyce says. “I recognized this scholarship was as important to Sarah as a Sarah has always been an inspiration to others, especially her diploma is to others,” Joyce says. “Having Sarah with me to publicly parents. That’s why when she turned 18 in 2007—a year when her congratulate Olivia brought tears of joy beyond description.” survival was a major concern—Joyce and John Ely (BA ’83) began The 2018 recipient was first-year grad student Megan Vance, thinking about honoring her. Both had recently reconnected with whose brother has Down syndrome. the College of Social Work when then-dean Bill Meezan visited “Never in our preliminary discussions about Sarah’s scholarship and convinced Joyce to bring her fundraising prowess to the newly did we think there would be someone so closely aligned,” Joyce formed Dean’s Development Circle. She had multiple roles with says. “Megan came to the quilt shop while on break this past the United Way of Cleveland, was development director for the December to meet Sarah. We never allowed ourselves to see the Cleveland Institute of Music and was executive director of the part of the dream where Sarah would be interacting with the American Heart Association’s Cleveland Chapter. students. We are so grateful.” “It was important for me to know a little bit of Sarah would be walking the campus that her father and I walked as students many To donate to the Sarah Ellen Ely Endowment Fund years before,” Joyce says. They began funding the Sarah Ellen Ely (Fund #641813) please visit www.giveto.osu.edu or call Endowment Fund to support students pursuing a master’s degree Ohio State’s Office of Gift Processing at 614/292-2141.

SPRING 2019 25 CSW STUDENTS “The college has not only fueled my passion for treating trauma in children and adolescents, it has cultivated my skills as a change agent determined to make a positive micro and macro impact on today’s youth. I started as a dual master’s SPEAK student in social work and public health. With support and guidance from the college, I am actively constructing the path to making my dream a reality through opportunities like internships, research projects and social networking.”

Samantha Schoeppner MSW Student Hometown: UP! Alliance, OH “Throughout my education, the college has “Thanks to the college, I’ve made so many supported both my personal and professional connections, and I’m grateful because development by helping me grow as a clinician, educator and researcher. It has helping our community is a team effort. inspired my commitment to bridging the gap between research and practice. My goal is to These connections have given me a bring evidence-based therapy into community great amount of hope, tremendous settings for individuals with bipolar disorder to enhance their quality and length of life.” growth and a new perspective on how to help heal our communities.” Bridget Bailey PhD Student (MSW ’10) Hometown: Pittsburgh, PA Meyerlyn Sanchez MSW Student Hometown: Chula Vista, CA

“I came all the way from Shanghai to Columbus because I care about the life and death of the “I’ve learned what it means to be a true revolutionist. LGBTQ+ population. Traveling 7,790 miles isn’t America has taught us to laugh now and cry later, but a short distance, but the College of Social a leader in hope and change would cry now and laugh Work continually proves that my determination later. As Frederick Douglass once said, ‘Without struggle, is worthwhile. It offers me both academic and there is no progress.’ To struggle for change for the social resources to change the world.” betterment of the people is to cry now, but the success from that change will allow us to laugh and smile later.”

Peter Lu Antwan Woods MSW Student BSSW student Hometown: Hometown: Shanghai, China Mansfield, OH

26 CSW.OSU.EDU Make an immediate impact at the College of Social Work with a tax-free IRA Rollover

A direct gift from your IRA is an easy way to make a long-term difference. You must be 70 ½ years or older on the date of the gift, and must transfer the funds directly from an IRA to The Ohio State University Foundation. You are eligible to transfer up to $100,000 tax-free.

Advantages Include • Eliminate paying income taxes on the distribution. • Count the gift toward your required minimum distribution. • Take advantage of a great way to make a charitable gift if you do not itemize. • Designate your gift to the area or program of your choice.

Contact us to discuss how a rollover or other planned giving vehicles could benefit you and the College of Social Work.

Melanie Wehmeyer Director of Development 614-688-2385 [email protected]

The donor of an IRA rollover gift is not eligible to receive any benefits or privileges in return for the gift, including, but not limited to, membership in a donor society and athletic ticket points and benefits. The Ohio State University Foundation does not provide legal, tax or financial advice to its donors or their advisors. We encourage you to review your gift plans with your legal and tax advisor to determine the best plan for you. Stillman Hall 1947 N. College Rd. Columbus, Ohio 43210 csw.osu.edu

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