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2012 ANNUAL REPORT A Year of Stories Innovative, life-changing programs Ground-breaking research A letter from our President Passionate caregivers Dear Friends,

Stories that touch your heart As we approach the 65th anniversary of the founding of the Children of Bellevue, it seems timely to reflect upon what has Every donation you make to Children of Bellevue becomes part of been achieved to fulfill our mission of advocating for some of a true story. A story of hope, a story of healing, a story of lives forever New York’s most disadvantaged children. None of it would changed. We are happy to share just a few of these stories with you. be possible without the extraordinary generosity of our Every story is different but shares one thing in common: you are a donors. Through your participation, you have become part of a part of them all. community comprised of caring medical professionals, an involved board of directors and the unwaveringly supportive Bellevue Hospital Center administration. Our community is passionate, committed, talented and broad.

Although 2012 was a year of challenges, most significantly the damage wreaked by Hurricane Sandy, it was also defined by our continued innovative programs that impact children’s lives not just while they visit Bellevue, but for many years to come. This annual report describes some of the children who have benefited from these programs and highlights the hard work and dedication of our gifted staff and dedicated volunteers.

We extend our heartfelt thanks for your support during 2012.

Because Children Need More Than Medicine to Thrive Sincerely, childrenofbellevue.org

Marc Bothwell President Board of Directors

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2012 Annual Report 1 First there was a washing machine . . . Innovative, Life-Changing Programs

Susana worked her magic, just talking to Marcus and

Child Life and Development distracting him during the procedure. Afterwards, is a discipline that American Academy of Pediatrics Marcus was incredulous and proud that he took Children of Bellevue, Inc. got its start in the late 1940’s calls an essential component of pediatric care. the needle with no tears. There were high-fives all with a washing machine and a group of formidable around. Marcus’s father was impressed, too. As Mar- women who found conditions for children in the hospital In the early 1970s, Children of Bellevue established cus rode down the elevator with another Child Life to be appalling. the Child Life Department at Bellevue Hospital – the Specialist, he said, “You know that lady who helped second such program in the country. me get my shot? Tell her I said ‘thank you.’” In the absence of antibiotics, and with a desire to prevent contagion, children were separated from their Child life specialists provide emotional support for fam- families for months at a time and housed in large, dark, ilies and encourage optimum development of children Child Life Specialist, Ruth C. overcrowded wards. The hospital laundry was too big to and adolescents facing a broad range of challenging was paged to the Dental Clinic, on a day when keep track of personal belongings, so the children wore experiences, particularly those related to health care Child Life staff was not scheduled, to find 6-year- institutional adult sized gowns labeled with a large letter and hospitalization. old Jason curled in a ball and crying hysterically. “B” instead of their own pajamas. Her usual bag of tricks – bubbles, toys, etc. – failed to soothe the boy and the dentist suggested he come Enter the washing machine. back another day for sedation, a procedure that would require a separate pre-hospitalization visit. But Ruth Volunteers purchased a washing machine for the hospital advocated for a regular visit on a day when a Child Life and laundered the children’s pajamas, enabling them to Specialist could work with Jason before the dental pro- wear something familiar and comforting. This small act cedure, not when it was already too late. They agreed of kindness was soon followed by “the play ladies” and and the day of Jason’s next visit he “played dentist” arts and crafts. The women even raised money to build a with the Child Life specialist first. Jason successfully playground on the hospital grounds so that children who allowed the dentist to treat three cavities and his moth- were well enough could go outside for some fresh air and was thrilled that her child did not have to undergo sunshine. sedation. Now all of Jason’s dental appointments are scheduled when the Child Life team is there. We’ve come a long way since then. Playing ‘doctor’ before a surgical procedure or a routine visit to the pediatrican allays fears and empowers a child. Today, Children of Bellevue, Inc. is a professionally staffed 501 (c)-3 non-profit organization with a Board of Directors and staff just as dedicated to advocating for the children and Child Life Specialist, their families as those first few volunteers. Our programs provide the specialty care and services that most of our Susana D. noticed 7-year-old patient population could not otherwise afford. Marcus sulking in the Clinic Playroom at Bellevue. “You were so happy a little while ago,” she said. “What happened?” His little sister informed Susana that Marcus was going to get a shot. Susana told Marcus that she, too, did not like needles and promised the boy that when it was time to go in to see the doctor, she would

go with him. Marcus’s father was skeptical – he’d Child Life Specialists help children understand what to expect always had to hold Marcus down for a shot, but before a dental visit.

2 Children of Bellevue 2012 Annual Report 3 Innovative, Life-Changing Programs Innovative, Life-Changing Programs

Reach Out and Read takes a three step approach that instills The Frances L. Loeb Center for Child Protection and Development a love of learning at an early age. In the outpatient clinic we like to say that ‘waiting read to them, too. It doesn’t just have to be Mommy.” Wouldn’t it be nice if we could wipe out child abuse the way we’ve been able to eradicate small pox and time is not wasted time’. The TV screens are off, but Celia explained, “No, I never learned how to read or other scourges that used to plague the world? Unfortunately there is no vaccine for the maltreatment of children are on the big blue mats listening to trained write.” The nurse connected Celia with the director of children and adolescents. volunteers reading aloud. Children of Bellevue’s Reach Out and Read program who in turn, helped her enroll in an adult literacy class. For more than 30 years, the Frances L. Loeb Center for Child Protection and Development at Bellevue At the same time, Parent Educators interact with One month later Celia excitedly reported, “Look, I can Hospital Center has been providing comprehensive medical and psychosocial intervention to child victims parents to discuss the importance of reading aloud to write my name. Now I don’t have to sign with an X!” of abuse and neglect. their children at home. Now in the afternoons she sits down with her grand- children to do homework and eagerly anticipates the Here are just two of their stories. Finally, during the primary care visit, the physician – day she can read them a book. regarded as the ultimate authority by much of our patient population – gives each child between the When emergency At 16, Sara ages of six months and five years old a brand new book to take home and read. Many of our families report room doctors could was physically and that without this gift, they would own no books at all! find no physical cause for sexually assaulted Instead, they start Kindergarten with a library of at least 8-year-old Amanda’s chronic during a raid on her ten books. abdominal pain, they sug- African village that gested an evaluation in the left her entire family Loeb Center. Her mother re- dead. An interna- ported that Amanda suffered tional rescue program relocated her with a fam- separation anxiety, cried in ily in Brooklyn. Sara came to the Loeb Center for school daily, and often visited ongoing medical and psychological treatment for the school nurse. She also revealed that she her- post traumatic stress disorder and related symp- Trained volunteers read aloud to children in the clinic waiting room at Bellevue Hospital Center. self was a victim of domestic violence and was con- toms. Today, she is a 22 year-old college graduate cerned for her children. Law enforcement authori- working on her Master’s Degree in Social Work in A scene from the Clinic Playroom: ties were contacted and Amanda and her mother Boston. She drops into the Loeb Center on a regu- Little Alexandra plays with a doll and talks to a Child Life began counseling in the center. They found the lar basis when she is visiting New York to see ‘her Specialist. “You are going to be the mommy and I’m strength and resources they needed to separate friends’. We are always happy to see how well she going to be the doctor.” She pretends to examine the from the abusive father. Amanda’s stomachaches is doing! baby. “Your baby is fine. Let me give her a shot and went away and her grades improved in school. then you can go home.” She finishes the exam and Now she is able to separate from her mother with- hands the baby back to the Mommy, who proceeds to out distress and has become an avid soccer player. It was Celia who always brought head for the door. “Wait! You can’t leave without your her grandchildren to the clinic when book!” Alexandra selects a book from the playroom they were sick or needed routine check-ups. She bookshelf and hands it to the Mommy. “Here, now go was happy to help while her daughter was at home and read to your baby.” work and thought it was wonderful that someone Scan this QR Code to watch a PBS segment read to the children while they waited to see the featuring Children of Bellevue’s Reach Out and Read Program doctor, and wonderful that they came home with (or go to: http://www.childrenofbellevue. a brand new book after each visit. On one visit she org/programs/roar/ror-in-action/) commented to the nurse, “It’s too bad I can’t read with them.” Misunderstanding, the nurse said, “You can Scan this QR Code to watch a video about Reach Out and Read at Bellevue. (or go to: http://www.childrenofbellevue. org/programs/roar/ror-in-action/) 4 Children of Bellevue 2012 Annual Report 5 Innovative, Life-Changing Programs Innovative, Life-Changing Programs Child and Adolescent Psychiatry In urban settings the needs are greater, with violence The Video Interaction Project (VIP) and poverty leaving an indelible mark. Many of the By 4th grade, nearly half of low-income children read below grade level, representing children and teens we care for have been exposed to nothing short of a public health and education crisis. There are vast gaps in development, community violence. A substantial number have also school-readiness, and long-term educational achievement between children growing up in poverty and experienced domestic violence and/or abuse and ne- those raised in households with more resources. glect. Reflecting the impact of these toxic exposures, almost one third of our psychiatric inpatients screen Decades of scientific research have proven that the origin of poverty-related disparities positive for post-traumatic stress disorder. can be traced in large part to the period from birth to 5 years of age, during which Children of Bellevue is committed to supporting the low-income children have dramatically reduced exposure to the experiences necessary for optimal brain needs of children and adolescents with psychiatric dis- development. orders through its work with the Department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at Bellevue Hospital Center, VIP AT A GLANCE: which has been a pioneer in the field of child mental health for more than 80 years. • Video Recording – A trained interventionist makes video recordings of parents and their children engaging in play and/or reading aloud. The parents then review this video with the interventionist, • Bellevue Hospital Center is home to the ONLY Child who guides the parents towards better understanding and improving interactions with their child. Comprehensive Psychiatric Emergency Program in the State of New York. Through group art therapy projects, teen psychiatric patients help • At Home - Learning materials, including toys for pretending together and books for each other understand and cope with their feelings. • Many of our patients have been abused or neglect- reading aloud, are given to parents to take home. These materials have been specifically ed and the majority are screened for history of abuse selected to promote parent-child engagement in activities that support child development. and symptoms of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder and Fourteen-year- depression related to abuse. • Low-Cost Prevention - Because VIP takes place in the healthcare setting, costs are had • The Inpatient unit is a temporary home for up to old Adam dramatically reduced ($150/child/year) when compared to preventive programs taking place in other been in and out of “the three week stays for children from 3 to 17 years old settings, such as home visitation or early education. This means more families can be reached at system” since he was a who present a danger to themselves or others, and/or 1/100th to 1/10th of the cost, and demonstrates the potential for VIP to be provided for baby. His mother was demonstrate severe levels of impairment and cannot at-risk children across the population. mentally ill and his father function in the home, school, and community. was in prison. Like so many adolescent psychia- When 16-year-old Jenny was try patients, he fell in with An anecdote from Jenny Arevalo, VIP interventionist: admitted to the adolescent gangs and drug use. He psychiatry unit after her first psychotic break, she re- was admitted to the unit During a recent VIP visit, Lucy told me that she had fused to meet with her treatment team, declaring, “I’m after making suicidal statements while high on drugs, begun to teach letters and words to Daisy, her 24 month statements he adamantly denied as he maintained his fine. I’m not like these other kids. I just want togo old daughter, while they played together. One day, her macho exterior. One day he was excused from making home!” She had been using marijuana excessively and husband came home from work early and found her been arrested, but denied having a substance abuse a dreamcatcher in art therapy group because of disrup- engaged in this activity with Daisy. Her husband expressed problem. Then during one group therapy session, tive behavior. He later asked the activities therapist to how happy he was about this, and this made Lucy feel proud something suddenly broke through to her and she be- make one for him. He kept the dreamcatcher above gan to cry. It was the start of Jenny’s ability to open up his bed throughout his admission. A clinical evaluation as a mother. Lucy proceeded to apologize as she confessed and engage in her own healing process. She realized revealed that Adam wasn’t a “bad kid” - he actually to me that she had taken credit for the idea instead of telling that she was self-medicating with marijuana to relieve suffered from depression and attention deficit hyper- her husband that she was inspired by the VIP program. her underlying depression and cope with a difficult activity disorder. Once properly diagnosed and medi- I laughed and told her that she should get the credit, home life. Art therapy eventually helped her to ex- cated, Adam surprised the staff with his knowledge of because it was her idea and initiative to do this at home! press feelings that words could not. Already attending Greek mythology, his zest for learning and a love of jas- VIP is about empowering parents to engage their children an arts high school, Jenny decided to pursue a career mine green tea! He behaved like a young gentleman in activities that promote school readiness, and this is a great in art therapy so that she can extend the same help to and thanked the staff for giving him alternatives for his example of empowerment. I am so proud of Lucy! others that she found at Bellevue. communication and behavior. Adam left the unit to live with a caring family member where he will be able to 6 Children of Bellevue realize his dreams of a bright future. 2012 Annual Report 7 Special Events Provide Vital Support

Each spring we gather for Toast to the Children – a wine and food extravaganza hosted by Tom Colicchio. Our 17th annual “Toast” was held on April 23rd at Riverpark and raised $570,000 to help care for underprivileged children.

The Junior Board also raises vital support. Bellevue at the Boat Basin is held each June at the Central Park Boat Basin and is a chance for young professionals to Autism, Developmental and Behavioral Disorders The Emcee, Host and Honorees gather for a fun evening of cocktails and hors d’oeuvres Josh Charles, Jon Scieszka, Tom Collichio, Joel Marcus, Jacques Pépin to benefit the youngest and neediest New Yorkers. About 1 in 88 children is estimated to have an Davie was brought to the Bellevue autism spectrum disorder (ASD). ASDs are a group of Developmental-Behavioral Clinic at age two. developmental disabilities that can cause significant His mother sensed that something wasn’t social, communication and behavioral challenges. They quite right – he didn’t say any words and was cut across all lines of race, class, and ethnicity. not engaging with other people. After a thorough evaluation, he was diagnosed with autism and a In addition, 10 to 20% of all children are diagnosed with hearing problem that was resolved surgically. learning disabilities linked to cognitive and behavioral issues. Although developmental and behavioral One of our Fellows helped Davie’s mother find a disorders are increasingly widespread, they are still specialized preschool that provided him with therapies poorly understood by most of society. for his cognitive, communication, fine motor and social difficulties. Davie made slow but dramatic progress and Sadly, there is a shortage of doctors trained in this 12 months later he began pointing to objects, speaking The Event Committee specialty to meet the ever-growing need. In our and making eye contact – all the things a child his age Fellowship Program, board-certified pediatricians Young professionals enjoyed a summer’s evening to benefit should be doing. Children of Bellevue. working under the supervision of a team of seasoned doctors works intensively with parents and the At a clinic visit last December, Davie asked our Fellow if Still to come this year: educational system to optimize outcomes for children, Santa Claus had brought him any Legos for Christmas. while engaging in research that will lead to better This would have been unimaginable before he received September 25, 2013 – Moore Brother’s Wine Tasting – diagnosis and treatment. these services. Our Fellow reports that, “It has been learn more about our Adolescent Parents Program extraordinary to be able to promote the development of this youngster and to support his courageous mother in December 9, 2013 – Support Reach Out and Read at her quest to help her son.” Books of Wonder.

Please check our website for more information, or call 212-562-4130

More than 500 people came out to pay tribute to the honorees and sample 8 Children of Bellevue tastings from some of New York’s finest restaurants and beverage purveyors. 2012 Annual Report 9 All Toast Photos Copyright Jen Liseo We are all a part of Children of Bellevue - each contributing in our own way to changing and improving the lives of the vulnerable and economically disadvantaged children in our community. Children of Bellevue thanks the following individuals, foundations, corporations and organizations for their generous outright gifts or grants of Tracy Eichler April Kuchuk Amy M. Rosenberg Elie Tahari cash, securities or property of $250 or more in 2012. Jo Anne Laird Margery Rosenberg Susan Ellenberg Brenda Levin Susan Rosenthal William Englehaupt Vicki J. Levine, M.D. Emily Rothschild and Lynn H. Fallon NYU Community Fund Dr. Glenn Saxe Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Levy Joshua Beauregard Visionary $100,000 and above Samantha Hourihan Judith L. Chiara Charitable Fund, Inc. Kristina and Kevin O’Leary The Siegle Family Fund Robert Llopis Neil and Erin Schaefer Robert Farhadian The Marks Family Foundation Cheryl Reich Valerie A. Sisko and Anthony J. Spatarella Zeita Marion Lobley Matt and Kim Shaw Linda and James Farmerie NYS Office of Victim’s Services Nicole Robbins and Chet E. Schwartz Ann Spence Sheila Lyons Thomas J. Sheehan and Delia Tanger Jonathan Fassberg Tiger Foundation Christopher H. Rothko and Lori Cohen The Stone Family Fund, Inc. Neil G. Macfarquhar Marguerite Sheridan Anna Finkel Nicole D. Shearman and Nick G. Fluehr Juan and Stephanie Torruella Francesca Madeo Erin Shippee Natalie Fisher and Jonathan Messeri Dr. Helen and Mr. Nicholas Stephan Amy and Michael E. Williams Dr. Pradeep Mally Freeman and Toni Shore President’s Circle $25,000 to $49,999 Laura Florio Elinor Marrazzo Nancy and David Singelyn Royalty Pharma UBS David and Tracey Zabar Anthony and Nadia Fraind Deborah Memmolo Sandy Stern Solon E. Summerfield Foundation Peter Wunsch Kathryn and Robert Freeborn Jean U. Mensch Margaret Stevens Friend - $250 to $999 Debbie Freundlich James and Jennifer Abate Dr. Mary Jo Messito Thomas Sullivan Patron $10,000 to $24,999 Sponsor - $1000 - $2499 Ginger Gant Julie and William Angino Dr. Susan Abramowitz and Microsoft Corporation Mary A. Susnjara Michelle R. Clayman Gildea & Ivans LLP Barbara and Stanley Arkin Dr. Aaron S. Gurwitz Ms. Jody Miller Kathryn Sweeney and Matt O’Leary Coy Dog Foundation Rory C. Gildea Stephen J. Blauner Virginia and Stephen Abrams Eric Mininni Judy Tchou Genco Shipping & Trading Limited Kristen Glousserman Lydie Hudson Bowes Paul A. Albertson Charles T. Morris Jim and Robin Tennyson Nancy M. Hughes Pietro Gonzalez Kuniko M. Bratt All Toasty, LLC Jocelyn S. Morse-Farmerie and Brad Farmerie Dr. Linda Tewksbury and Mr. David The Richard & Natalie Jacoff Foundation, Inc. Google Kortney Brown Dr. Machelle Allen Amr M. Moursi, D.D.S. Tewksbury NYU School of Medicine Linda Granowetter, M.D. Joanna Bures Patricia Aquaro Chandley Murphy Soultana Tomopoulos, M.D. Phoenix Partners Group LP Susannah Gray and John F. Lyons Stella Chang and Inho Choi Jill Axthelm Steven Nussbaum Dr. Susan Torrey and Dr. James Riviello Richard Serra Dr. David Hamburger Mr. and Mrs. Stewart B. Clifford Arianna Ayers NYU Department of Neonatology Rosemary Vellucci Steven A. Soderbergh Ellen R. Harris Y. Daphne Coelho-Adam Joseph Bardi and M. Camille Brown Matthew Obregoncole Lauren and Andrew Weisenfeld Starlight Starbright Children’s Foundation Janet M. Harris Susan and Michael Colicchio Mr. Sylvan M. Barnet M. Anne O’Connell Tracy White and Lakshman Achuthan The Teagle Foundation Gary and Maria Hayes The Welles Remy Crowther Charitable Trust Franco Baseggio and Rebecca Sokolovsky Barry Okun Catherine and Douglas Wigdor Kenan and Kristin Turnacioglu Steve Hayes Craig de Laurier and Bess Oransky Hugh Bases, MD Dr. Cynthia Osman and Dr. Daniel M. Herron Sarah Wilson and Justin Winters United Hospital Fund Kathy and Kris Heinzelman Jennifer and Robert Dowd Melissa Bauer Josh Parker Erica Yao and David Tien Walton Family Foundation Kim Hicks Mary Elliott Joan and Derek Benham Sepideh Pashaei-Rad and Robert Homan Igehy Dr. Shonna Yin, M.D. Marli Hinckley Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Fierman Nancy Benowitz-Rosenberg Andrew Pastrikos Dr. Yan Zhao Benefactor $5000 to $9999 Richard and Linda Hollick David and Sonal Gibson Pamela Bevier Charles Patterino, M.D. Sharon and Stephen Bassock Ellen and Daniel Honig Barbara P. Gimbel Cathryn Burchill-Block Carlie and Sam Patterson Anne Beaty William S. Hoover, M.D. Stuart M. Goode Blue Smoke Elena K. Pavloff James R. Borynack Jessica Hu and Jonathan Eddy Christina Grdovic Steven Bohlen Joyce and Anthony Petrosino Bravo Brian Hulse Jennifer F. Havens, M.D. Books of Wonder Dorthea A. Petrosky Mrs. John C. Burton Alice Jacobs Dr. Karen M. Hopkins and Mr. Avram Barlowe Laura Brannan Pfizer Inc Anne K. Embry Ann and Michael Jenkins Sophia Hudson Sarah M. Bricknell and Eric R. Breslin Donna Phillips Rebecca S. Gordon and Andrew Stark Stanley Wellons Johnson Hunter College Associations Anne Briglia Marcelo and Jasmyn Pizzimbono Dr. Margaret McHugh and Mr. Rich Schulhoff Mollie S. Kaback Judith A. Keating Frances and Gene Brown Milen Planas Carolyn and Jeffrey Meckler KaBOOM! Anthony and Elizabeth Keizner Letitia J. Buckley Sandra Plouffe MetroPlus Health Plan Brian Keating Nancy Kliot and Steven Straus Anita Burki-Bragg Tatiana Pohotsky Julian Setian Elizabeth Keating Andrew Lascar Sharan Calay Steve Rabinowitz and Ginny Martino Wally Findlay Galleries International, Inc. Kimberly Keating and Steven Bollenbach Frances P. Ljuljic-Bordoni Jeanne Campanelli Lois Rakoff Wireless Generation, Inc Martin L. Keating Ron Longe and Jerome D. Grant Erin Canavan Howard Rattner Eugene Zitwer Foundation, Inc. Vielka Kelly Weiss Martin Family Charitable Gift Fund Peter Catapano, D.D.S. Dr. Ronald R. Rawitt and Mrs. Jean Rawitt Renee Khatami and John R. MacArthur Elizabeth and G. Kelly Martin Vivien Chan Paul F. Reiss Yang S. Kim Leader - $2500 to $4999 Joanne and Kevin Martyn Mr. and Mrs. James P. Chiasson Bryan Reynolds Anonymous Kristina Kittilsen Daniela Mason Stella Chang and Inho Choi Dody Riggs The Bank of New York Mellon Perri Klass, M.D. Linda Ma-Truong and Bao Truong Barbara Cicatelli Kiran Rijhsinghani The Estate of Umberto Battilana Brenda Kohn Alan L. Mendelsohn, M.D. William Clark Brian Riley Marc E. Bothwell and Mary Chan Stephen Kramer Rose Marie Ulene Morse Ellen Cohen and Seth Platt Jon Rodney Mary Ann Chiasson and Gerd Grieninger Jessica and Robert Kreider Elayne and Barry Moss Noel Cohen, M.D. Child’s Play Charity Dr. James E. Murray Philip and Lisa Connell Coach Mactching Gift Program George and Helen Niblock Patricia Cook Mary Jo and Sean Collins NYU Department of Pediatrics Administration Lynda D. Curtis Stacey Cook Christine Olson Christopher and Amy D’Amato We strive for accuracy in this report. If an error has been made or you prefer your listing be other than as it Credit Suisse Asset Management Tim Opler and Margaret Darlow appears in this publication, please let us know for the future by contacting 212-562-4130 or Elizabeth B. Dater Elizabeth and Gregory Osborn Thomas Deierlein Jean Folsom and Andrew R. Glassman [email protected]. Your understanding and support are greatly appreciated. Dr. And Mrs. Vincent J. Palusci Jana Dickerson Horncrest Foundation, Inc. Juan Roure, M.D. Aileen Dresner and Frank Drury Howard and Barbara Farkas Foundation Mary and Winthrop Rutherfurd Allegra Driscoll Megan Lyons The Savicki Family Michael Dwork Reyne Macadaeg and Harmen van der Linde

10 Children of Bellevue 2012 Annual Report 11 2012 Financials BOARD OF DIRECTORS LIFE MEMBERS Marc E. Bothwell, President Mr. James R. Borynack Mrs. John C. Burton Operating Support Mary Ann Chiasson, Dr PH Mrs. Walter J. P. Curley Michelle R. Clayman Mrs. John W. Embry Unrestricted and Restricted Support $1,261,700 Y. Daphne Coelho-Adam, Esq. Mrs. Bruce A. Gimbel Tom Colicchio Mrs. Winthrop Rutherfurd, Jr. Special Events (Net) $181,800 Stacey Cook Mrs. Norton Stevens Rebecca S. Gordon Interest & Dividends; Gains on Investment $122,600 Karen Hopkins, MD ADVISORY COUNCIL Lydie Hudson Bowes Total Income $1,566,100 Brian Hulse Dr. Peter Catapano, Jr. Judith A. Keating Dr. Benard P. Dreyer Operating Expenses Ron Longe Dr. Lewis Goldfrank Kevin Martyn Dr. Jennifer Havens Child and Adolescent Psychiatry $36,000 Jeffrey A. Meckler Dr. Amr M. Moursi Kevin M. O’Leary Child Life and Development $316,200 Cheryl Reich STAFF Child Protection and Development $397,300 Nicole Robbins Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Social Work / Camp Kassandra Savicki, Esq. Ismael Coulibaly, Reach Out and Read $75,300 Nicole Shearman Director of Administration Child Life and Development Video Interaction Project Helen Stephan, MBBS, FRACR Social Work / Camp $5,400 Juan E. Torruella Susanne Fleming, John C. Wobensmith Video Interaction Project $46,000 Child Protection and Development Fundraising Administrative Associate

Fundraising $88,800 JUNIOR BOARD CO-CHAIRS Jean L. Folsom, Reach Out and Read Administration Director of Development Administration $160,700 Justin A. Winters Stephanie Pulner Total Expenses $1,125,700 CORPORATE MEMBERS

Increase in Net Assets $440,400 Mrs. Stanley Arkin Mrs. Stephen Bassock Net Assets, Beginning of Year $1,102,600 James A. Beha, II Net Assets, End of Year $1,543,000 Mrs. William J. Benedict Cathryn Burchill Block Letitia Buckley Mrs. Stewart B. Clifford Scan this QR Code to go to our Sean T. Collins website: www.childrenofbellevue.org Children of Bellevue, Inc. carefully manages every donation Mary Elliott to its fullest to support the innovative programs and services Stuart M. Goode that change lives. In 2012, 78 % of funds spent were used Elizabeth Dater Jennings Scan this QR Code to go to our for program support. This report is based on unaudited Elizabeth Martin Facebook page: financial data. Final audited financial information for 2012 Judith Murray will be posted to our website in December of 2013. Deborah D. O’Kain Mrs. Randolph H. Post Or visit Facebook and search www.childrenofbellevue.org Mary A. Susnjara Children of Bellevue

12 Children of Bellevue 2012 Annual Report 13 To learn more about Children of Bellevue www.childrenofbellevue.org [email protected] 212-562-4130