Children'S Service Society Of Wisconsin

1y ago
5 Views
1 Downloads
556.61 KB
12 Pages
Last View : 15d ago
Last Download : 3m ago
Upload by : Cade Thielen
Transcription

CHILDREN'S SERVICE SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN 2016 ANNUAL REPORT

CHILDREN'S SERVICE SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN Children’s Service Society of Wisconsin (CSSW), a member of Children’s Hospital and Health System, Inc. (Children's) contributes to Children’s vision for Wisconsin’s children to be the healthiest in the nation. For more than 125 years CSSW has improved the lives of children and families through effective and nurturing programming with a goal to build, sustain and enhance a nurturing environment for Wisconsin's children and youth. CSSW has evolved to become the largest not-for-profit, non-sectarian provider of communitybased child and family services and child welfare services in the state. Core service areas include Child and Family Counseling, Out-of-Home Care, Child Welfare, Family Preservation and Support, Child Advocacy and Protection, and Community Education and Injury Prevention. Service providers positively impacted the lives of more than 18,000 children and families in 2016. Our services, combined with the medical expertise of Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin, bring child health and welfare together to transform the health and well-being of children, families and communities – because kids deserve the best. 1

Did you know? In fact, only 10% of our health comes from access to quality health care. The rest comes from: The world around us 30% (home, school, community) What we’re born with 40% 20% 10% Staying healthy is mostly about what happens outside the doctor’s office. The choices we make (family history) (food, exercise, safety) McGinnis, J.M. et al. Health Affairs 2002;21(2):78-93 2

STATEWIDE PRESENCE ANTIGO FAMILY RESOURCE KENOSHA RACINE WAUSAU CENTER 8207 22nd Ave., Suite 155 8800 Washington Ave., Suite 100 705 S. 24th Ave., Suite. 400 N4013 US Hwy. 45 Kenosha, WI 53143 Mount Pleasant, WI 53406-3743 Wausau, WI 54401-5242 Antigo, WI 54409 (262) 652-5522 (262) 633-3591 (715) 848-1457 MADISON RHINELANDER FAMILY BARABOO 1716 Fordem Ave. RESOURCE CENTER WAUWATOSA 203 4th St. Madison, WI 53704 1020 Kabel Ave. Woodlake III-Business & Tech. Ctr. Baraboo, WI 53913 (608) 221-3511 Rhinelander, WI 54501 10200 W. Innovation Drive, Suite 350 (715) 361-2890 Wauwatosa, WI 53226 (715) 627-1414 FRC: (715) 845-6747 (608) 356-3019 MARSHFIELD (262) 432-7582 BELOIT 601 S. Central Ave., Suite 200 SOJOURNER FAMILY 1221 Henry Ave. Marshfield, WI 54449 PEACE CENTER WISCONSIN RAPIDS Beloit, WI 53511 (715) 387-2729 619 West Walnut St. 320 W. Grand Ave., Suite 205 Milwaukee, WI 53212 Wisconsin Rapids, WI 54495 (608) 365-8553 MERRILL FAMILY RESOURCE CENTER STEVENS POINT W11109 Rogers Rd. 201B Stange St. 1466 Water St., Suite 2 Black River Falls, WI 54615 Merrill, WI 54452 Stevens Point, WI 54481 (715) 284-3001 (715) 539-9228 (715) 341-6672 BURLINGTON MILWAUKEE-76th Street STRATFORD FAMILY RESOURCE c/o Love, Inc. Fair Park Business Center CENTER 480 South Pine St. 620 S. 76th Str., Suite 120 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Burlington, WI 53105 Milwaukee, WI 53214 300 Larch St. (262) 763-6226 (414) 453-1400 Stratford, WI 54484 EAU CLAIRE MILWAUKEE-ASCENSION WALWORTH CHILD ADVOCACY 2004 Highland Ave., Suite N LUTHERAN CENTER Eau Claire, WI 54701 1300 S. Layton Blvd., Room S-301 W4063 Hwy. NN (715) 835-5915 Milwaukee, WI 53215 Elkhorn, WI 53121 (414) 294-3849 (262) 741-1440 EXCHANGE FAMILY RESOURCE (262) 743-2221 CENTER MILWAUKEE- PARKLAWN 32 E. Racine St., Suite 190 4340 N 46th St. Janesville, WI 53545 Milwaukee, WI 53216 (608) 314-9006 (414) 444-5760 FOX VALLEY MILWAUKEE VISITATION CENTER 325 N. Commercial St., Suite 400 6737 W. Washington St., Suite 3115 Neenah, WI 54956 Milwaukee, WI 53214 (920) 969-7955 Reception A: (414) 337-4492 Reception B: (414) 337-4493 3 (715) 421-2730 BLACK RIVER FALLS For a list of services provided at each location, please see: www.chw.org/location-directory

Bayfield Douglas Iron Ashland Vilas Burnett Washburn Florence Sawyer Oneida Price Polk 1 Forest Marinette Rusk Barron Lincoln Langlade 1 Taylor 1 Chippewa St. Croix Oconto Marathon Buffalo Shawano 1 Trempealeau Pepin 2 Clark Eau Claire Pierce Door Menominee Dunn Wood Portage 2 1 Jackson Waupaca Outagamie Brown 1 Manitowoc Waushara Adams Winnebago Calumet 1 Green Lake Monroe La Crosse Kewaunee Marquette Juneau Fond du Lac Sheboygan Vernon Columbia Sauk Offices Dodge Ozaukee Crawford Dane Treatment Foster Care Homes Washington 1 Richland Grant Iowa Waukesha Jefferson 1 Milwaukee 6 (Number varies by county) Offering Services Lafayette Green Rock 2 Walworth 2 Racine 1 Kenosha 1 4

2016 FINANCIAL RESULTS Operating Revenue Other YOUR SUPPORT IS NEEDED 141,660 Service Fees 1,531,947 United Way 1,374,720 Fundraising 1,179,394 Purchase of Service 32,000,187 Total Operating Revenue 36,227,908 Operating Expenses Child and Family Counseling Out-of-Home Care Family Preservation and Support Child Advocacy and Protection 2,893,366 29,624,651 4,372,116 1,052,445 1,069,576 Institute for Child and Family Well-being 1,667,134 Total Operating Expenses 40,679,288 Income (Loss) from Operations (4,451,380) Net Nonoperating Gain (Loss) 2,940,881 Excess (Deficit) of Revenue over Expenses (1,510,499) 5 into the healthiest in the nation. As a private, notfor-profit organization, we cannot do it alone. We receive funding from federal, state and county contracts, United Way, and client fees, but could not continue providing many services without the support of corporate, foundation and individual donations. Critical services such as Child and Family Counseling and Child Advocacy Centers Community Education and Injury Prevention Our vision is to transform Wisconsin’s children are only partially funded by sustainable revenue streams and require financial support from other sources. Private donations help us improve the health of our most at-risk children and families across the state.

PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONS CHILD AND FAMILY COUNSELING Our Family Resource Centers provide parents and Children’s provides counseling services to reduce caregivers with information and support to promote stress and conflict within families, improve parenting the healthy growth and development of children and skills, help children and families deal with traumatic to strengthen family relationships. Through parenting situations, and address behavioral and social education programs, we provide families with the challenges. Our experts are trained in Parent-Child knowledge and tools they need to support their Interaction Therapy, a research-based intervention for children's development. young children with emotional and behavioral issues in which parents are coached on how to improve CHILD ADVOCACY AND PROTECTION the parent child relationship and create positive Children who are victims of abuse or neglect need interaction patterns. a safe place to talk about what happened to them and to get the medical care they need. Our Child OUT-OF-HOME CARE Advocacy Centers provide the support these children Children’s provides out-of-home care and adoption and their families need. services to help match displaced children with loving, caring homes. Our goal is to ensure permanent, safe COMMUNITY EDUCATION AND INJURY PREVENTION and nurturing environments for all Wisconsin children. Children's keeps communities, families, and children Family visitation services provide highly individualized visitation and exchange services to high-risk families. Children's provides public child welfare services in Milwaukee County under a state contract. Services are guided by family-centered practice and focus on providing for the safety, permanence, and well-being of safer and healthier through innovative programs such as Project Ujima, Volunteer Respite, Awareness to Action, and Prevent Child Abuse Wisconsin. INSTITUTE FOR CHILD AND FAMILY WELL-BEING The Institute is a collaboration between Children's Hospital of Wisconsin and the Helen Bader School each child. of Social Welfare at the University of Wisconsin- FAMILY PRESERVATION AND SUPPORT children and families by designing and implementing Through our home visiting programs, parent educators trained in Parents as Teachers curriculum provide in-home parent education and child development Milwaukee. The Institute aims to improve the lives of effective programs, conducting cutting-edge research and evaluation, and promoting change through policy and advocacy. services to families with children younger than age 5. 6

BY THE NUMBERS Child and Family Counseling Child and Family Counseling and Psychological Testing Services 2,078 School-based Mental Health 52 2,130 Families and kids served Out-of-Home Care Family Case Management 1,612 Intensive In-Home 120 Project Home 84 Respite 852 Special Needs Adoption 164 226 Supervised Visitation and Visitation Centers 914 Treatment and Regular Foster Care 3,972 Families and kids served Family Preservation and Support 173 Community Support Specialist and SEFEL 79 Home Visiting (early childhood services) 681 Family Support 128 Family Resource Centers (including group based programming and Triple P) 4,668 Community Response (including groups) 5,729 Families and kids served Child Advocacy and Protection 4,818 Screened Out case reviews 822 Child Advocacy Center visits Community Education and Injury Prevention Project Ujima 463 Volunteer Respite 176 5,640 Families and kids served 639 Families and kids served 7

8

CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL OF WISCONSIN BOARD OF DIRECTORS Jay Rothman, Chair Foley & Lardner, LLP Chris Kaltenbach Lesaffre Yeast Corp. Tom Precia Integrated Risk Solutions Elizabeth Brenner, Vice-Chair Community Leader Joe Kerschner, MD Medical College of WI Joel Quadracci Quadgraphics, Inc. Todd Adams Rexnord Corporation Paul Knoebel Knoebel & Associates, Inc. Tom Sato, MD Children's Specialty Group Mike Altschaefl Orion Energy Systems Rob Lane, MD Children’s Hospital of WI & Medical College of WI John Schlifske Northwestern Mutual Tom Arenberg Retired, Partner, Accenture Matt D’Attilio Pegasus Partners, Ltd. Dave Drury Wing Capital Group Joe Gehrke Kesslers Diamonds, Inc. David Gregg, MD Children's Hospital of WI Patrick Hammes Hammes Partners 9 Mike Lovell Marquette University Kevin Mansell Kohl's Corporation Linda Mellowes Community Leader Peter Sommerhauser Godfrey & Kahn Paul Sweeney PS Capitol Partners Peggy Troy CEO, Children's Hospital of WI Ben Melson MD Anderson Cancer Center Phoebe Williams Retired, Marquette Law School Professor Keith Oldham, MD Children's Hospital of WI Mark Witt Godfrey & Kahn Jim Popp Johnson Financial Group

CHILDREN'S SERVICE SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN BOARD OF DIRECTORS Peggy Troy, Board Chair President and CEO Children's Hospital of Wisconsin Robert Duncan, Board President Executive vice president Children's Hospital of Wisconsin Marc Cadieux, Board Treasurer Corporate vice president and CFO Children's Hospital of Wisconsin Leslie Tector, Board Secretary Vice president and General Counsel Children's Hospital of Wisconsin CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL Robert Duncan Executive vice president Bridget Clementi Vice president – Community Health Amy Herbst Vice president – Child Well-being Dr. Heather Paradis Medical Director – Community Services 10

chw.org Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin PO Box 1997 Milwaukee, WI 53201-1997

Action, and Prevent Child Abuse Wisconsin. INSTITUTE FOR CHILD AND FAMILY WELL-BEING The Institute is a collaboration between Children's Hospital of Wisconsin and the Helen Bader School of Social Welfare at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. The Institute aims to improve the lives of children and families by designing and implementing

Related Documents:

Independent Personal Pronouns Personal Pronouns in Hebrew Person, Gender, Number Singular Person, Gender, Number Plural 3ms (he, it) א ִוה 3mp (they) Sֵה ,הַָּ֫ ֵה 3fs (she, it) א O ה 3fp (they) Uֵה , הַָּ֫ ֵה 2ms (you) הָּ תַא2mp (you all) Sֶּ תַא 2fs (you) ְ תַא 2fp (you

IEEE Reliability Society IEEE Robotics and Automation Society IEEE Signal Processing Society IEEE Society on Social Implications of Technology IEEE Solid-State Circuits Society IEEE Systems, Man, and Cybernetics Society IEEE Technology and Engineering Management Society NEW in 2015 IEEE Ultrasonics, Ferroelectrics, and Frequency Control Society

IEEE Reliability Society IEEE Robotics and Automation Society IEEE Signal Processing Society IEEE Society on Social Implications of Technology IEEE Solid-State Circuits Society IEEE Systems, Man, and Cybernetics Society IEEE Technology and Engineering Management Society NEW in 2015 IEEE Ultrasonics, Ferroelectrics, and Frequency Control Society

High Risk Groups of Children Street & working children Children of sex workers Abused, tortured and exploited children Children indulging in substance abuse Children affected by natural calamities, emergencies and man made disasters Children with disabilities Child beggars Children suffering from terminal/incurable disease Orphans, abandoned & destitute children

www.biochemistry.org British Pharmacological Society www.bps.ac.uk British Society for Immunology www.immunology.org Society for Endocrinology www.endocrinology.org Society for Experimental Biology www.sebiology.org Microbiology Society www.microbiologysociety.org The Physiological Society www.physoc.org CONTENTS Introduction page 2

Children’s feelings about their experiences of talking to professionals 24 Some suggestions from research about the support services children might want 24 Respecting children’s agendas 25 How children would like to be involved 27 Successful ways of listening to children 28 Summary 29 . 4 Summary of the seminar on 5 July 1999 33 Children’s rights 33 Children’s right to information 34 .

87.0% of children ages 5-14 54.0% of children age 1-14 had 2 hours or less of screen time on weekend days 79.7% of children ages 1-4 years 45.1% of children ages 5-14 years Sleep17 More than three quarters of children meet recommendations 76.0% of children ages 1–14 years met age-specific sleep recommendations 81.0% of children ages 1–2 .

Children’s Books and Childhood 9. Children in the Middle Ages 9 Children in Puritan Times 9 ASK THE CRITIC . . . Betsy Hearne. 10 Children in the Enlightenment 11 The “Golden Age of Children’s Literature” 12 Contemporary Children’s Books 13. The Genres of Children’s