winter2012

See story on page 4.

winter/spring 2014vol. 20, issue 1

Women in treatment: Moving beyond roles to self-discovery

Rosecrance combats the heroin epidemicBarely a day goes by that I don’t read a newspaper story or see a TV report about the terrible heroin epidemic that is taking a toll on families across the nation. Some national reports say Chicago has the worst heroin problem in the country. No one at Rosecrance would dispute that, because we are in the eye of this storm of devastation.

This situation would be depressing, indeed, if I didn’t believe in the miracle of recovery. I’m filled with hope as I walk through our treatment centers and see clients of all ages earnestly engaged in counseling sessions and other therapeutic programming. These clients have pulled themselves back from the brink to seek help. They want to live, and it is our job to offer the kind of help and hope that provides a solid foundation for recovery when they leave our care.

At the adult campus, the majority of young men and women in treatment are fighting for their lives against the beast heroin. At the adolescent campus, marijuana remains the number one drug of choice, but we’re treating a rising number of teenagers who enter treatment for addiction to substances categorized as “opiates,” which means prescription drugs or heroin.

Some of the media attention has focused on how heroin has gone from the streets to the ‘burbs in recent years. This is true. Clients who seek treatment for heroin addiction at Rosecrance come from every demographic. They still come to us from the streets, but they also come from every income class, from public and private schools, from intact families and single-parent homes, from blue-collar and white-collar parents alike. Heroin is an equal opportunity killer.

The formula for help at Rosecrance consists of embracing the whole person and offering treatment grounded in the 12 Steps and supported by the best of science and medicine. We use evidence-based practices and hire the most qualified and compassionate people we can find for every position.

Believe me when I tell you that we are fully engaged in this battle. We follow up regularly with every client when he or she leaves treatment through our Recovery Lifeline, which offers telephone support as long as people need it. We’ve expanded services in McHenry County to meet the need, and we’re offering more intensive outpatient programming for teens in Chicagoland. In recent years, we’ve expanded the capacity of our licensed recovery homes because more people need longer-term support.

Within the next year, we plan to open a sober living residence in Chicago to serve college students in recovery. Help … Hope ... Recovery. That’s our mission and I greatly appreciate your continued support of Rosecrance and the youth, adults and families we serve.

This is our purpose, as we all go forward, by the grace of God, one day at a time.

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F R O M T H E C E O

Philip W. EatonPresident/CEO

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reach winter/spring 2014

T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S

Women in substance abuse treatment at Rosecrance Harrison Adult Campus move

beyond expected roles to self-discovery.

Women story in treatmentF E A T U R E S T O R Y

p.4

L E A D I N G T H E F I E L D

Rosecrance opens new officesp.7

Walk a mile in our shoesp.7

Director of Communications:

Judy Emerson

Communication Design

Coordinator: Michelle Francis

On the cover: Art from the

Women’s program at Harrison

Campus

A N N U A L R E V I E W

Two building projects will improve carep.8

Rosecrance provides MHFA trainingp.9

Legalizing marijuana sends confusing messagesp.9

Rosecrance latest newsp.10

Cooking Up Hope supports recoveryp.11

Rosecrance honors John Mink’s legacyp.12

The 1916 Societyp.13

O U R D O N O R S

Memorials and Honorariumsp.25

Fiscal Year 2013: By the numbersp.14

Our benefactors: People we can’t do withoutp.18

O N T H E M O V E

G I V I N G

Sold-out Benefit raises charity care fundsp.13

L E A D E R S H I P

Board of Directors and leadership teamp.27

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Art therapist Jada Miller, left, and Women’s Unit Coordinator Carlene Cardosi, show a painting a client left at Rosecrance to inspire other women.

The treatment day for women at Rosecrance begins much like a normal day in the life of other mothers, wives, daughters or sisters: wake up, shower, eat breakfast, do chores. But by 8 a.m., while other women are going to work or school or taking care of children, these women are going to group therapy to confront their addictions, in part, by learning more about themselves. Today’s discussion: “What does it mean to be a woman in recovery?” A client summed it up this way: “It’s more stressful to be a woman in treat-ment because we take on the mom, wife and work role, and sometimes we lose

ourselves. We come here to find our- selves again.” The women listen intently to one another during group, offering words of encour-agement and support. Some speak of feeling defeated, scared or angry; others are grateful for treatment and hopeful for continued recovery. Some blame others for their addiction; some blame themselves. “How did I let this happen?” one woman asked. Another said, “Admitting that I had failed was the hardest thing I ever had to do.” Carlene Cardosi, Women’s Unit

Coordinator, said that women bring an extra measure of shame and guilt with them into treatment, because they so strongly identify with societal roles such as “mom” and “wife.” For women, those roles often are preceded by the words “good” or “bad.” Consequently, many women are reluctant to ask for help, Cardosi said, because they believe they’ve failed themselves, as well as their families and society. Women spend so much time caring for others, they sometimes forget to care about themselves, Cardosi said. Part of the treatment process is helping women figure out who they are apart from their societal roles and remove barriers that

Women in treatmentWomen in substance abuse treatment at Rosecrance Harrison Adult Campus move beyond expected roles to self-discovery.

keep them from getting the help they need for substance use and mental health disorders.

“Our goal in Women’s Services is that they leave here a better woman and feel more comfortable in their own skin,” Cardosi said. Recovery is all about overcoming obstacles, forgiving and letting go, Cardosi said. This transformation is essential for suc-cessful completion of treatment and to build a solid foundation for ongoing recovery. Group members embrace the process of self-discovery as a necessary step on the road to lasting recovery. “I’m learning more about myself now than I ever have before,” one woman said. “Rosecrance gives you the tools to re-think the way you live your life and help you know you’re not alone,” added a client in her 10th day of treatment. Evidence-based care with heart Rosecrance remains firmly grounded in the 12 Steps while utilizing evidence-based clinical practices, experiential therapies and programs that focus on the physical, spiritual and emotional wellbeing of the woman in treatment. Nearly every minute of the women’s 16 ½-hour day is scheduled to include activities that address issues related to addiction, domestic violence, sexual identity, life skills, behavioral management, health and nutrition, relapse prevention and other programs that are spe-cifically designed for the needs of women in recovery. “They keep us busy mentally, physically and spiritually,” said one client.

Programs at Rosecrance are designed to improve quality of life, increase independence, promote health and wellness and help patients sustain recovery when they return home. All of the therapists who lead these groups have master’s degrees and have or are in the process of earning their CADC (Certified Alcohol Drug Counselor) certificate. The Experiential Therapies program includes art, fitness, yoga, team building, drumming and horticulture. For the first time, the walls of the women’s unit are covered with artwork created by the clients who choose to leave it behind to inspire other women who enter treatment. Art Therapist Jada Miller says the program allows women a safe outlet to express their emotions about substance abuse or any other issues that prevent them from living a healthy lifestyle.

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Art therapy helps women in treatment process emotions and life experiences in a way that is less intimidating for some than traditional therapies.

rosecrance women’s program the numbers 3

Of the most common substances women abuse are opioids, alcohol and marijuana.

9 out of 11Clients in the young women’s program have a heroin dependence diagnosis.

60 - 80%Of women are discharged with a mental health diagnosis. The three most common are depression, anxiety and bi-polar.

80%Of women complete treatment successfully at Rosecrance, compared to the national trend of 77 percent.

F E A T U R E S T O R Y

(continued)

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“Expressing their feelings through a painting, sculpture or other art form enables them to process their thoughts in a less intimidating way,” said Miller. “Clients learn to utilize art as a therapeutic coping skill, as well as self-reflect on the images they produce to help find clarity on many levels.” While the program is ever evolving to meet the needs of today’s woman, one of the newest additions to the program is actually an ancient form of meditation dating back more than 4,000 years. Rosecrance uses a 30-foot wide canvas labyrinth for walking meditation that allows clients to relax, reflect and relieve stress. The portable labyrinth can be used indoors or outside.

Research suggests that walking medita-tion decreases symptoms of co-occurring disorders. It is being used in various treatment settings to help veterans with PTSD, as well as men, women, and young adults struggling with addiction, trauma, and anxiety. Not only does Rosecrance offer gender specific treatment, but also age-appropriate care. The young women’s unit serves clients 18 to 25 years old, offering programming that focuses on finances, relationships, self-esteem, education and re-establishing a sober identity. Women over 25 are in the traditional women’s program. Regard-less of age, each woman has an individu-alized treatment plan to help her on her personal journey of recovery. The road to lasting recovery Part of the recovery process for clients and their families is realizing that addiction

is a chronic disease, akin to diabetes or heart disease. It’s important to understand that addicts are not “cured” when they leave treatment. Family/social support and continuing care are fundamental for lasting recovery. Staff members are energized as they see women shed their negative attitudes and address their addiction and mental health needs, Cardosi said. By the time they leave treatment, many women choose to live in recovery homes, leave unhealthy relationships and improve relationships with their children and family. “We see a huge transformation in these women,” Cardosi said, “and that’s really what makes it worthwhile.” Written by Courtney Kerch

Photography by Courtney Kerch and Ethan Loomis

Surrounded by art created by women in treatment, staff on the unit hold their daily team meeting.

F E A T U R E S T O R Y

“We see a huge transformation in these women, and that’s really what makes it worthwhile.” -Carlene Cardosi

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L E A D I N G T H E F I E L D

Rosecrance staff wondered what the deal was when emails went out from art therapists on both substance abuse treatment campuses asking employees to bring in shoes they no longer needed. Curious, staff members donated shoes and boots and sandals by the dozen for a project that was billed as “Walk a Mile in Our Shoes.”

Under direction of Rosecrance’s art therapists, the footwear was used to produce a colorful, deeply meaningful exhibit at each campus that captured national attention for its therapeutic aspects and creativity. Addiction Professional Magazine editor Gary Enos featured the project in his blog and on the magazine’s website.

Enos wrote: “From pairs of used shoes, Rosecrance Health Network hit on that rare idea that can turn into a meaningful experience for adult patients, adolescent patients and program staff alike.”

Art therapists and addiction counselors Jennifer Thammavong and Jada Miller directed the project.

“The directive was to, in essence, paint life stories on blank/white shoes,” said Miller, a registered art therapist at the Harrison Campus, which offers 97 detox and treatment beds for adults. “The shoes depicted the ups and downs of their life events, their addictions and future hopes for life in recovery.”

“Walk a Mile in Our Shoes” project helps clients move toward recovery

The shoes were

painted with words

or symbols of past

or present lives and

dreams/goals for the

future. Clients wrote

short autobiographies

to accompany the

painted shoes.

Rosecrance opens new offices in Belvidere, McHenry and Crystal Lake, IL

Philip Eaton, President/CEO, Rosecrance (third from the left) cuts the ribbon at

the Belvidere Clinic open house on December 4, to symbolically declare that the

building is open for business. Joining Mr. Eaton are (left to right) Marc Bright, PR

Director, Northwoods Care Centre/Maple Crest Care Center; Belvidere Mayor

Mike Chamberlain; Thomas Lassandro, Executive Director, Belvidere Area

Chamber of Commerce; Michael St. John, John Morrissey Accountants; and

Jerry Paris, Rosecrance Board of Directors. Photo by Susan Moran

Local residents and officials welcomed Rosecrance to their communities at open houses in December 2013 and April 2014, in Belvidere and McHenry/Crystal Lake respectively. Rosecrance Belvidere Clinic moved to 915 Alexandra Drive in October from a smaller site in the community. The move allowed Rosecrance to serve more clients and offer new services, including intensive outpatient program (IOP) for adults in treatment for substance use. The office provides a range of services for individuals with mental health or substance use disorders. Rosecrance McHenry County expanded substance abuse and mental health treatment services to two new locations in McHenry County: one in Crystal Lake, 422 Tracy Court, and the other in the City of McHenry, 4501 Prime Parkway. Both locations offer substance abuse IOP groups and mental health individual treatment and group therapy.

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L E A D I N G T H E F I E L D

Rosecrance sponsors screening of acclaimed documentary

View all of our events and trainings online: rosecrance.org/events

Rosecrance was proud to sponsor a Naperville screening in November of a groundbreaking film called “The Anonymous People.” The film explores how deeply entrenched social stigma and discrimination have kept recovery voices silent and faces hidden for decades. The joyful stories in the film were designed to encourage those in recovery and bring hope to individuals who are new to the recovery lifestyle and the families/friends who support them. The screening in November was a success with more than 200 people in attendance.

The next free screening will be held on May 28, 2014, at the New Lenox Village Hall in New Lenox, IL, in partnership with New Lenox Safe Communities of America Coalition. To RSVP, call Rachel Ridge at 779.771.2982.

Two building projects will improve continuum of careRosecrance has two major building projects underway that will result in improving the continuum of care for clients who turn to our organization for mental health services.

By the end of 2014, Rosecrance will move the outpatient services now offered at the Ware Center, located in downtown Rockford, to a new location on North Main Street. Rosecrance purchased a long-vacant but structurally sound former grocery store as the site for the new Ware Center. The new location is 40,000 square feet, compared with 25,000 at the current location, which will allow for program expansion. The space is being designed specifically to meet the needs of clients and staff.

The other project involves creation of a Crisis Stabilization Center (CSC) to respond to the needs of individuals who are experiencing psychiatric emergencies.

To better serve clients, the CSC will bring under one roof closely linked programs that now are offered at different sites. One is the Triage program, which now operates out of the Ware Center. The other is the crisis residential program, which offers residential support for up to 14 days to individuals who don’t need to be hospitalized but who need supervision and support.

When the CSC opens, clients who come to Triage in crisis can be moved seamlessly to the short-term residential program if they need that service. The CSC will be the first program of its kind in Illinois, and it is one of only a few such programs in the nation.

Rosecrance sought and received necessary zoning changes from the Rockford City Council in order to proceed with the projects.

The Triage Center, currently located at the Rosecrance Ware Center, provides crisis care for behavioral health and expedites the process of assessment and referrals to appropriate care for persons experiencing a psychiatric emergency.

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L E A D I N G T H E F I E L D

Two Rosecrance staff members are among the first people in northern Illinois to be trained as instructors for a groundbreaking national initiative called Mental Health First Aid (MHFA) USA. The program is designed to educate the public about how to identify, understand and appropriately respond to people in crisis for mental health and substance use disorders.

Interest in MHFA USA is growing in response to President Barack Obama’s call to fight gun violence by devoting more resources to training teachers, police officers, clergy and other community members to recognize signs of mental health disorders and respond appropriately.

Through a $10,000 grant from the Dr. Louis and Violet Rubin Fund of the Community Foundation of Northern

Illinois, Dr. Anne Fridh and Sarra Reichwald of Rosecrance trained to become MHFA instructors. In turn, they have trained local law enforcement officers and other first responders in important techniques that can de-escalate crises, connect people with appropriate care and save lives.

“Research shows that the sooner people get help for mental health and substance use issues, the more likely they are to experience a positive outcome,” Fridh said.

“This training is crucial for anyone who spends time with young people.”

Those who take the course learn a five-step action plan to respond to individuals who are in a mental health crisis until they can be linked with appropriate help, possibly professional care.

Rosecrance and Community Foundation partner to educate public on Mental Health First Aid (MHFA)

Dr. Anne Fridh, Administrator of Rosecrance Ware Center, leads Mental First Aid training at the Berry Campus in January.

Legalization of marijuana may send confusing messages to teensA large majority of parents of teenagers (80%) agree that with the recent legalization of marijuana for medicinal and recreational uses, teens may be more likely to experiment with marijuana. The poll of parents of children aged 13-17 was conducted online by Harris Poll in January and commissioned by Rosecrance Health Network.

Dr. Thomas Wright, Rosecrance Chief Medical Officer, is concerned that legalization very likely may increase marijuana use, which could have both short- and long-term consequences. “Legal does not mean harmless,” said Dr. Thomas Wright, Rosecrance Chief Medical Officer. “There is no safe level of substance use among teens because their brains are still developing.” Drug use of any kind can negatively affect how the young brain develops and functions. The long-term impact can include lowered IQ , impaired cognitive functioning, depression and psychosis. “Beyond that,” Dr. Wright said, “research clearly shows that marijuana is addictive and that people who begin using at an early age are many times more likely to become addicted later in life to other drugs.”

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Dr. Anne Fridh appointed Administrator of the Rosecrance Ware CenterDr. Anne Fridh is the new Administrator of Rosecrance Ware Center, which provides outpatient mental health services to adults in the Rockford area. Dr. Fridh was previously the Director of Quality Management & Performance Improvement for Rosecrance Health Network. She has years of clinical experience including running a residential facility in Texas.

Belvidere clinic provides movement groups to clients Rosecrance Belvidere Clinic launched a dance therapy program for clients with mental health disorders. The premise of the program is that mind and body are connected and getting the two in sync can aid recovery. Within a couple of months, the class outgrew the space available at the Belvidere Clinic and has been moved to the Belvidere YMCA to accommodate more clients.

Rosecrance Chicago Foundation Board welcomes four new members Four new members joined the Rosecrance Chicago Foundation Board, which raises charitable funds to provide substance abuse treatment to individuals who need financial assistance. New members include: Dr. Opella Finley Ernest, VP and Chief Medical Officer for Blue Cross Blue Shield of Illinois; Jennifer Furst, Brand Champion for FurstStaffing; Susan Ipsen, retired educator and philanthropist; and Niraj Shah, Account Manager for the Process Technology and Equipment division of UOP, a Honeywell Company.

Rosecrance Northbrook Office offers Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) for teens This January, Rosecrance Northbrook began a new IOP that will allow teens struggling with substance abuse issues to focus on recovery while staying in their home environment. The program also provides important education and support for their families. The combination of care helps the family learn and grow through treatment and sets the stage for the teen to sustain recovery afterward.

Mary Ann Abate accepts new role at Rosecrance as Vice President of Public Policy Mary Ann Abate, previously the VP for Community Mental Health for Rosecrance, was named VP of Public Policy in February. Abate brings more than 36 years of experience in mental health services to this role. This new position will allow her to influence how the changing landscape of public policy will impact behavioral healthcare in the future and champion issues that are important to people who seek help for mental health and substance use disorders. “The behavioral healthcare industry needs strong advocates like Mary Ann Abate to help shape public policies,” Philip W. Eaton, Rosecrance President/CEO states. “She has led our organization in the creation and implementation of many innovative best practices.”

The latestN E W S B R I E F S

1) Rosecrance Northbrook Office; 2) Mary Ann Abate, VP of Public Policy; 2) Dr. Anne Fridh, Administrator of Rosecrance Ware Center

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O N T H E M O V E

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G I V I N G

Cooking Up Hope dishes out support for recovery

On Sunday, October 6, 2013, the Rosecrance Foundation Chicago Board held its third annual Cooking Up Hope Fundraiser at the Naperville Country Club. More than 200 attendees enjoyed tasting delicious food prepared by area chefs and bidding on enticing packages in a silent auction.

Participating restaurants included Alchemy, Casey’s Foods, Francesca’s Restaurants, Hyatt Regency Chicago, Ivy, Kuma’s Asian Bistro, Labriola Cafe, Miramar Bistro, Food Network Chef Kevin Molidor, Naperville Country Club, SugarToad, Uncle Bub’s BBQ and Yerbabuena. Proceeds from Cooking Up Hope will help establish and support a collegiate recovery residence for Chicago-area college students. The dormitory is expected to be open in early 2015. Mark your calendars: Cooking Up Hope 2014 will be held on October 5 at the Naperville Country Club at noon. Call 815.387.5608 for more information.

Chefs participating in the 2013 Rosecrance Cooking Up Hope event at the Naperville Country Club were, standing, from left, David Overstreet of Ivy; Food Network Chef Kevin Molidor of Culinary Art Catering; Kuma Kim of Kuma’s Asian Bistro; Kelli Fenwick and Marcos Luna of Hyatt Regency Chicago; Jerry Simonelli of Uncle Bub’s BBQ; Ruben De La Cruz of Labriola; Miguel Ascencio of Yerbabuena; and Al Castrogiovanni of Alchemy. Kneeling in front, left to right: Dan Bruggeman of SugarToad; Massimo Salatino and Damaso Espino of Francesca’s Restaurant Group; and Pete Osborne of Alchemy. Not Pictured: Jason Sandquist of Ivy and Gabriel Viti of Miramar Bistro. Photo by Barry Rustin

Gold Plate: Foglia Family Foundation, John and Marilyn McDonough Silver Spoon: Popovits & Robinson, PC, David and Susan Smith Family Crystal Goblet: Dave and Cherry Beto Family, Joseph and Sharyn Castrogiovanni, Amy and Harry Franze, John and Kim Griffin, the Mark and Lisa Lindman Family, Danny and Shana Nicholas, Thompson Coburn LLP Brass Ring: Michael and Mary Ann Abate, Phil and Cherri Eaton, Friedlander Family Fund, Dave and Jennifer Gomel, Holland Capital Management LLC, Laura Janus, Gloria McFadden, Morrison Healthcare Food Services, John and Robbie Mink, Kate O’Malley, K.O. Strategies, June and Michael Parks, Carol and John Schuster, Lynne D. Vass, George and Janis Waddell, Tom Wright and David Wilcox, Nick and Suzanne Zimmerman

Table Sponsors: Dr. James Ciesla and Dr. Sherilynn Spear, Gloria McFadden, Orput Companies, Rosecrance Rockford Foundation Board Members

Sponsors

up hope

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Rosecrance honors John Mink’s legacy

G I V I N G

Longtime Rosecrance Board Member John Mink, a great friend to the organization and to the community, died Nov. 9, 2013 Mink’s contributions to Rosecrance began in the 1970s and spanned five decades. He and his wife, Robbie, were hands-on volunteers with the Rosecrance Corps, a group of families that visited with children in residence and completed various projects to improve our facilities. “John was a great man,” said President/CEO Philip Eaton. “His friendship and his commitment to Rosecrance are unparalleled. His vision, compassion for humanity and dedication to our mission are reflected in every Rosecrance building and program. Every major decision we made as an organization over more than 40 years was made with the benefit of John’s solid business sense guided by the compass of his compassionate spirit.” Mink served on the Board of Directors in many capacities. As chairman for six years, he led the organization through a major growth period. He chaired the Executive Committee when Rosecrance Griffin Williamson campus was built in 2004. He was a valued member of the Rosecrance Foundation Board, as well, and he and Robbie gave generously to every major building project through the years. The couple’s influence is felt far and wide at deserving organizations in the Rockford region, as well. Their philanthropic leadership inspired many others in service and giving. Personally, John Mink served on boards for Wesley Willows, the Discovery Center, The Rock Valley College Foundation and Christ United Methodist Church.

Through the years, he was honored with many community awards, and he was the first recipient of the Rosecrance Castle Award, the pinnacle award for service to our organization. Less than a week after he died, he and Robbie received the Outstanding Philanthropist Award for 2013 from the Rockford Chapter of the Association of Fundraising Professionals. Shortly before Mink died, the Rosecrance Board of Directors voted to build an outdoor recreational pavilion at the adolescent campus and name it in the couple’s honor. Construction on the pavilion will begin this year. “All who knew John will miss his leadership, inspiration, direction, wisdom and fine sense of humor,” Eaton said. “But thankfully, we learned from John how to love God, cherish family, help ‘the least of these,’ and serve our community. His memory will be with us every day in our work at Rosecrance on the course he helped to chart.”

Rosecrance lost a dear friend and valued leader in November 2013, when longtime board member John Mink died peacefully in his home after a long illness. John’s legacy of caring surrounds us at Rosecrance; we miss him every day.

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G I V I N G

Texas Tenors a hit at Rosecrance Foundation BenefitThe Texas Tenors headlined the 2014 Rosecrance Founda-tion Benefit, bringing their unique blend of country, gospel and classical music with three-part harmonies to the sold-out event on April 28 at Giovanni’s.

Other highlights of the evening included stories of recovery by clients who have received services through Rosecrance and presentation of the Castle Award to Thomas C. Furst. The Castle Award is the organization’s highest honor. It is presented annually to an individual or family demonstrating outstanding service and commitment to the Rosecrance mission.

Furst has served the organization in almost every leadership role, including as board chair for the Rosecrance Foundation and the Rosecrance Health Network.

Proceeds from the annual Benefit go to serve families that need financial assistance for treatment. For a complete account of the Benefit, including a full list of benefactors, don’t miss the Summer issue of Reach!

The Texas Tenors wowed guests at the 2014 Rosecrance Foundation Benefit with their breathtaking vocals, humor and cowboy charm. Their debut album, “Country Roots—Classical Sound,” has the distinction of being the only independent album to be #1 on both the Country and Classical charts.

The roots of Rosecrance go deeper than 1916, which is the date on the organizational charter and which we claim as our birth year. Sometime before that, Dr. James and Fannie Rosecrance had the discussion about what to do with their homestead and land in New Milford.

They made provisions in their will that, upon their passing, their home would become an orphanage for boys. Their legacy of love, the Rosecrance Memorial Home for Children, opened its doors in 1916.

Through the years, many friends of Rosecrance have been inspired by their example to remember Rosecrance with a planned gift. The 1916 Society was established to recognize their philanthropic commitment to quality treatment and compassionate care for present and future generations.

These legacy gifts to the endowment through wills and trusts help to ensure the organization’s future. Members of The 1916 Society become a permanent part of the Rosecrance story.

If you are interested in joining almost three dozen members of The 1916 Society by making a legacy gift, please call Lynne Vass at The Rosecrance Foundation at 815.387.5602.

The 1916 Society: A legacy of caring

FY2013 IN REVIEW

Adolescent substance abuse divisionRosecrance provides evidence-based teen substance use disorder programs that incorporate clinical, medical, educational and experiential therapies into a comprehensive individualized treatment plan. All programs serve youth 12-18 years old who exhibit signs or symptoms of alcohol or other drug involvement.

1,114 teens served in substance abuse programs

GRIFFIN WILLIAMSON CAMPUS: The 67,000-square-foot, 78-bed inpatient adolescent treatment center offers a school, chapel, gymnasium, fitness center, Healing Garden and year-round conservatory.

RECOVERY HOMES: Hillman House and Marlowe House are recovery homes for teens who have successfully completed an inpatient treatment program.

SATELLITE OFFICES: Frankfort, Geneva, Lincoln Park, Naperville, Northbrook and Oak Park satellite offices provide free consultations, referrals, outreach services and recovery support groups in Chicagoland.

These charts use data to count the number of teens receiving substance abuse services at Rosecrance. Clients may be admitted in more than one program during the same visit or be served at a site intended for a younger or older demographic. Age data is not recorded in all instances.

BY THE NUMBERS

Rosecrance Griffin Williamson Campus

Successful discharge rate: 86%Residential inpatient program

13 years or younger

14 years

15 years

16 years

17 years

18 years

19 years or older

1%

7%

16%

28%

34%

13%

1%

Clients by age

Male

Female

70%

30%

Clients by gender

Clients by program

Inpatient

Outpatient

Recovery homes

64%

30%

6%

Cook/collar counties

N. Illinois counties

S. Wisconsin counties

Other

59%

28%

7%

6%

Clients by county Programs & facilities

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Inpatient

Outpatient

Recovery homes

38 days

66 days

145 days

Average length of stay

MCHENRY COUNTY: Rosecrance McHenry County provides evidence-based outpatient substance abuse treatment for teens and adults. The office has served more than 1,000 clients since it opened in July 2012.

WAUKESHA COUNTY: Rosecrance Waukesha County provides outpatient services, including prevention, early intervention and treatment, for families with teens.

Adult substance abuse divisionRosecrance adult substance abuse treatment programs include evidence-based group, individual and family counseling. Group activities include educational/didactic lectures, team building/recreational activities, spirituality, education, experiential therapies and 12 Step education.

5,205 adults served in substance abuse programs

FY2013 IN REVIEW

HARRISON CAMPUS: This 97-bed adult detoxification, inpatient and outpatient treatment center is located on 10 acres of park-like grounds. It houses a health center, serenity walking path, fitness center and chapel.

RECOVERY HOMES: Greendale House is a 10-unit apartment complex that serves recovering single adults and mothers with children who have completed an inpatient program.

RIVER DISTRICT: River District is an adult outpatient clinic that serves clients who have been involved with the criminal justice system.

Rosecrance Harrison Campus

Successful discharge rate: 80% Residential inpatient program

BY THE NUMBERS

Younger than 18

18-24 years

25-34 years

35-44 years

45-54 years

55 years or older

1%

32%

29%

17%

15%

6%

Clients by age

Male

Female

62%

38%

Clients by gender

Cook/collar counties

N. Illinois counties

S. Wisconsin counties

Other

33%

59%

4%

4%

Clients by county

Inpatient

Outpatient

Recovery homes

Partial hospitalization

Health Center

21%

36%

2%

17%

36%

Clients by program

These charts use data to count the number of adults receiving substance abuse services. Clients may be admitted in more than one program in the same visit or be served at a site intended for a younger or older demographic. Age is not recorded in all instances.

Programs & facilities

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Inpatient

Outpatient

Recovery homes

Partial hospitalization

Health Center

27 days

76 days

93 days

18 days

3 days

Average length of stay

SATELLITE OFFICES: Frankfort, Geneva, Lincoln Park, Naperville, Northbrook and Oak Park satellite offices provide free consultations, referrals, outreach services and support groups in Chicagoland. MCHENRY COUNTY: Rosecrance McHenry County provides group and individual substance abuse treatment for adults and teens.

FY2013 IN REVIEW

Children and youth mental health divisionRosecrance provides the most advanced and comprehensive diagnosis and treatment for childhood emotional disorders, using evidence-based models for care delivered in a child-friendly environment. Our board-certified counselors, psychologists and social workers provide the highest quality care for young people.

BY THE NUMBERS

3,958 children and youth served in mental health programs

Programs & facilitiesBERRY CAMPUS

This 22,000-square-foot facility offers a comfortable, family-friendly environment conducive to therapy, with a focus on outpatient programming for children and teens with mental health needs. COMMUNITY SUPPORT PROGRAM (CSP)

This therapeutic mentoring program teaches life skills to children, including social skills, self-esteem, boundaries and coping. The program is five hours per week and lasts up to six months.

SCREENING, ASSESSMENT

AND SUPPORT SERVICES (SASS)

The Berry Campus provides 24/7 emergency screening and assessment services for immediate treatment that often include referral for hospitalization.

SCHOOL-LINKED SERVICES

This program provides therapy in a school setting or at home in conjunction with Rockford Public Schools and the Winnebago County Health Department

MCHENRY COUNTY: Rosecrance McHenry County provides outpatient treatment for youth with mental health issues.

Rosecrance Berry Campus

These charts use data to count the number of people receiving mental health services at Rosecrance Berry Campus. Clients may be admitted in more than one program during the same visit and occasionally are served at a site intended for a younger or older demographic. Age data is not recorded in all instances.

Most frequent mental health diagnosesADHD

Anxiety disorder

Bipolar

Depression

PTSD

Schizophrenia

58739

123 242

36 5

3-5 years

6-10 years

11-13 years

14-17 years

10%

30%

22%

38%

Clients by age

Male

Female

54%

46%

Clients by gender

Winnebago

Boone

Other

85%

11%

4%

Clients by county

reach16

Adult mental health division

These charts use data to count the number of people receiving mental health services at Rosecrance Ware Campus. Clients may be admitted in more than one program during the same visit and occasionally are served at a site intended for a younger or older demographic. Age data is not recorded in all instances.

Rosecrance is dedicated to providing caring, personalized, evidence-based solutions for individuals and families living with emotional disorders and mental illness. Rosecrance provides quality mental health assessments, outpatient treatment and rehabilitation in a friendly environment, as well as housing for adults.

6,397 adults served in mental health programs

FY2013 IN REVIEW

Programs & facilitiesROSECRANCE WARE CENTER

The Ware Center offers full-service outpatient services for adult mental health clients, including the Triage Center, a safe, comfortable place where adult mental health clients can be evaluated for further treatment; and the Recovery Resource Center, which provides the opportunity for peer support, mentoring and volunteerism.

ROSECRANCE BELVIDERE CLINIC

Rosecrance Belvidere Clinic is a full-service outpatient mental health clinic serving individuals in the greater Boone County area.

ACCESS CENTER/EMERGENCY SERVICES

The Access Center serves as the entry point for adults seeking mental health services, including include residential housing, a 24/7 lifeline, forensic services and more.

COMMUNITY RECOVERY, INTEGRATION

AND SUPPORT (CRISIS) SERVICES

These programs help adults with serious, persistent mental illness integrate into the community. Services include integrated living arrangements, dialetical behavior therapy, supported employment and more. MCHENRY COUNTY: Rosecrance McHenry County provides outpatient treatment for adults, including veterans with co-occurring mental health and substance abuse issues.

Rosecrance Ware Center

Most frequent mental health diagnosesADHD

Anxiety disorder

Bipolar

Depression

PTSD

Schizophrenia

64275895

1217 115 319

BY THE NUMBERS

18-24 years

25-34 years

35-44 years

45-54 years

Older than 55

16%

26%

23%

23%

12%

Clients by age

Male

Female

41%

59%

Clients by gender

Clients by county

Winnebago

Boone

Other

90%

6%

4%

reach 17

A AAA Quality Limousine ServiceMichael and Mary Ann AbateAbbott Plastics & Supply Co.Ace Coffee Bar Inc.Ack Ack Nursery Co.Warren and Barb AdamJohn and Betty AdamanyMs. Phyllis AdelmanAddiction Treatment Providers Insurance ProgramMr. and Mrs. Dan AkerlundMr. and Mrs. John AkerlundAlden UMCAldersgate UMCLexus of Rockford/Randy and Mary AlexMs. Astrid C. AlforsSteve and Joanie AlleyAllstateAlpine BankAlpine Kiwanis Charities FundMr. R. Scott AlsterdaMs. Shana AlvaradoMr. and Mrs. Nick AnconaMr. and Mrs. Larry AndersenCharles and Marcia AndersonMr. and Mrs. Donald M. AndersonMr. Erich AndersonMr. and Mrs. Gene AndersonMr. and Mrs. Myron H. AndersonSteve and Katrina AndersonTracy E. Anderson Charitable FoundationApple River UMC UMWAqua-Aerobic Systems, Inc.Aramark Uniform/Lines ServicesArea MechanicalArmer F. Ahlstrand Charitable FoundationMr. and Mrs. Doug ArmitageMs. Jessica AtchleyAuto Clinic of Rockford, Inc.Ms. Mary AveryMs. Andrea Azar

BMr. and Mrs. Robert H. BabbittMr. Clyde J. Babcock Lou Bachrodt Auto Group

Mr. and Mrs. Richard BachrodtMrs. Dorothy V. BaitsPaul and Teri BaitsMr. and Mrs. Richard H. Baker, IIIMs. Melissa BallyMs. Dorothy BanasMs. Margaret M. BarchardMr. Philip Bardell and Ms. Patricia LeiningerDr. and Mrs. Al J. BarisMrs. Lois M. BarnesMs. Joan BarrettBarrington UMCWilliam and Elizabeth BartosGeorge E. and Carol BatesMr. and Mrs. Roger BatesMs. Sue BatesRalph and Donna BayardBill and Carlotta BaylorMrs. Jean T. BealMrs. Barbara J. BealeRev. David E. BeauvaisDr. and Mrs. Jack BechererRoger and Lyn BecknellMr. Derald D. BeerMr. and Mrs. Harold BehlingLon and Dick Behr and William and Debra BremnerMr. and Mrs. Alan BeilkeMr. and Mrs. Donald BeishirBella NotteThe Beloit FoundationBenefit Planning Services, Inc.Ms. Margaret L. BenjaminMr. and Mrs. Robert A. BennettMr. John P. BensfieldMs. Jessica A. BergemanBergstrom Inc. Charitable FoundationMr. John BergstromMs. Ramona L. BernhardtMr. and Mrs. Larry BestBeth Eden UMCDave and Cherry BetoJeffrey and Ashley BetoMs. Wally BevilleMr. and Mrs. Joshua E. BidzinskiMs. Julie BierdzMr. and Mrs. James BiggsMr. and Mrs. Doug BillupsRick and Cheryl BischoffMr. and Mrs. Brian Bishop

Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. BlackburnBlackhawk BankMs. Kathy Blackmer and Ms. Kathy GrossenMr. Clyde H. BlankeMr. and Mrs. David BlasiThe Blazer FoundationMr. Derryl BlockMs. Imogene D. BloughMr. and Mrs. James B. BlueBlueCross BlueShield of IllinoisBMO Harris BankEstate of James H. BoegerMrs. Marian L. BonaviaMs. Hilda C. BondickDrs. Kendall and Diane BooneMr. Basil BootonMr. and Mrs. Mario BortoliMr. and Mrs. Bernie V. BowersockMr. and Mrs. James BowlesCharlie and Ann BownMs. Kayla BoydMr. and Mrs. Terrence M. BoyleBraconi’s RestaurantPhilip and Jamie BradenBrahe Lodge No. 245Broadway UMC/ChicagoMs. Bri BromberekBrooke Rd UMC/RockfordBrooke Rd. UMC UMW/RockfordMs. Susan Brown HeaneyMs. Julie BrownMs. Talish BrownMr. and Mrs. Gary W. BuettnerDrs. Jeffrey and Leann BurchMs. Glenda BurnsMs. Sharon F. BurnsBusch JewelersMs. Kendall A. Butler

CMs. Ashley CahillMs. Ann CaldwellMr. Charles W. CallenderPaul and Cheryl CallighanMr. Daniel P. CampagnaMr. James CampobelloMr. and Mrs. Louis F. CanonacoTaylor and Susan CarlinBrad and Char CarlsonMs. Gwynne N. CarlsonRoger and June Carlson

Mrs. Dorothy B. CarpenterMr. and Mrs. Leslie CarterMr. and Mrs. Guy CarynskiDavid and Jennifer CasalenaMr. and Mrs. Jay CaseJean A. CastleJoseph and Sharyn CastrogiovanniMary A. CastrogiovanniCatch 35Ms. Janell K. CedarleafMs. Jennifer CellittiCentennial UMC UMW/RockfordMs. Angelina CervantesJoe and Ann ChamberlainChambers & Owen, Inc.Steve and Kathy ChapmanMr. Tim CharlesMs. Johanna Cheung StrongVince and Noreen ChiaramonteChicago Fire SoccerChildress Duffy, Ltd.Christ UMC/ElmhurstChrist UMC/RockfordMrs. Lucille ChristensenMr. and Mrs. John G. ChristieDrs. Jim and Marlyn CieslaCimco Resources, Inc.Ms. Gina CiurczakMs. Jeanne ClaeysDan Clark/Menasha PackagingDiane and Steve ClarkClark’s Car CareAngela Clayton & FamilyLarry and Susan ClaytonMs. Patricia A. ClubbMr. and Mrs. Scott CobbJim and Connie CoffeyMs. Penny CoffmanColorlab CosmeticsMr. Robert ComerfordCommercial Carpet Co. of Rockford, LLCCompton UMCCongregational United Church of Christ/Arlington HeightsConnections CounselingMr. and Mrs. Jearl D. CookJohn and Marcia CookCooling Landscape ContractorsDennis and Brenda Corcoran Cord Construction Co.

2 0 13 D O N O R S

People we can’t do without

reach18

Thank you to the people, businesses and organizations who gave to Rosecrance in 2013.

Mrs. Rosemary CoreyMr. and Mrs. Joseph K. CorriganMs. Kaye CorriganMr. and Mrs. Christopher C. CourierCourt Street UMC/RockfordCourt Street UMC UMW/ RockfordMr. and Mrs. Mike CoyleDr. Carol Lynn CraigMrs. Joy CrittendenMs. Jenny CrotchettMr. Adam CrowleyCrusaders Central Clinic Assoc.CSD Interiors, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. CullenMr. and Mrs. Jesse W. CunninghamCyrs Wealth Advisors LLCDavid and Cathy Cyrs

D Ms. Ashlee DahlMs. Jennifer DahlgrenMr. Richard DanaMs. Brenda DanielsMr. and Mrs. Thomas A. DanielsonMr. Anthony DaviesMs. Joan B. DavisMichael and Patricia DavisMs. Beth DawidiukMrs. Adeline V. De GraafMr. and Mrs. James DeBaereMrs. Dolores A. DeitrickMr. and Mrs. Peter C. DeLangeMr. and Mrs. Kevin DeramMs. Michele DeRossoMr. and Mrs. Patrick T. DerryMr. and Mrs. Derald DeVriesThe Charles DiBenedetto FamilyMr. and Mrs. Jeff DiBenedettoChad and Julia DiblerMs. Kathryn DickersonMr. and Mrs. Dale DickinsonMr. and Mrs. Ronald D. DierksMr. and Mrs. J. Eric DiesnerMs. Christine DinbgmanThe Dinsmore FamilyDisciples UMC/Mount MorrisDJ Properties, LLCMr. and Mrs. Ryan DockeryMr. and Mrs. James R. DolphinMr. and Mrs. Richard J. DorrisMr. and Mrs. Stacy DoveMs. Ruth E. DrakeMr. Charlie DreebinMr. and Mrs. William E. DrillingMr. & Mrs. El Drye

Dr. and Mrs. Anthony B. D’SouzaMr. and Mrs. H. P. Dykes

E Philip and Cherri EatonKen and Cathy EdgeMr. Rick EertmoedThe Power Connection (IBEW- NECA)Ella Grace Cosmetics/J Hilburn Men’s Custom ClothierChuck and Marge ElliotMr. and Mrs. Steven C. ElliotMs. Judy EmersonMs. Sylvia B. EmersonEmmanuel Episcopal ChurchRick and Lana EngenMr. and Mrs. George EnglishEpworth UMC UMW/OttawaWayne H. EricksonMrs. Barbara W. EricksonMs. Sherril EricksonMr. and Mrs. Robert E. EriksonMr. and Mrs. George EsparzaMs. Sue Esser

Euclid Ave. UMCMs. Kathryn S. EvansEvergreen Irrigation, Inc.Judith K. Jobe Ewers and Steven EwersExelon/Commonwealth Edison Company

F Fairhaven UMCFaith UMCRichard and Sondra FandelMr. and Mrs. Robert W. FanelloMr. and Mrs. Steven L. FarraJorge E. Fernald, M.D.Ms. Chelsea FindlayMs. Deborah A. FinkeMs. Meghan Firme CookFirst Rockford Group, Inc.First UMC UMW/ Arlington HeightsFirst UMC/EvanstonFirst UMC/Forreston First UMC UMW/ForrestonFirst UMC UMW/Freeport

First UMC/HarvardFirst UMC/PrincetonFirst UMC/WoodstockMrs. Mabelann C. FisherFitzgerald Funeral Home and Crematory, Ltd.Mr. and Mrs. Roger R. FloodyFocus Financial Advisors, Inc.Foglia Family FoundationReg and Terry FolmarMr. Evan ForsythCarol and Ed FosterMs. Jennifer M. FragosoMs. Janet FrakerMr. and Mrs. John FranaFrancesca’s RestaurantsMr. and Mrs. Gregory FranchiniMr. and Mr. Jere R. FrancisMr. and Mrs. Harry FranzeLisa FranzeFreeport Community FoundationKen and Carol FreyDr. Anne FridhFriedlander Family FundMr. and Mrs. Dean FryMr. and Mrs. Jesse Fudge

2 0 13 D O N O R S

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Rosecrance clinical staff experience the labyrinth during a symposium on mindfulness and the 12 Steps.

Looking back at 2013Last year was a busy one for Rosecrance. On the following pages, we’ll share photos from some memorable moments involving Rosecrance facilities and staff.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave FullingMike and Sharon FullingMr. and Mrs. Todd B. FulmerMr. and Mrs. Hugh FunderburgMs. Jennifer FurstMr. Ned FurstFurst Companies/Tom and Darlene FurstMs. Stephanie Fusinetti-Johnson

G Galena UMC UMWRaymond C. Garcia, M.D.Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. GardJustin and Meghan GarnhartMs. Carol A. Garrity KomonMs. Linda GarsonMs. Toni GartnerMs. Sarah E. GatesMs. Janet GebauerMr. and Mrs. William F. GeistGeneral Mills FoundationGensler GardensMrs. Anne E. GentherGeorge and Frances Schwenkner Charitable TrustMs. Georgalee GeorgeMrs. Helen M. GeorgeMike and Brenda GetzendanerMs. Jane A. GibbMrs. Helen and Rev. James GibbonsMs. Natalie GibbonsMr. and Mrs. Alfred GiesDrs. Charles and Maryellen GigerDonna and Cliff GilletteJoe and Sue CastrogiovanniMr. and Mrs. James W. GirardyMartha and Al GledhillGloyd Family FoundationMs. Sandra M. GoetzMrs. Judith GoldmanDavid and Jennifer GomelMr. Peter A. GommMs. Jacqueline GommelMs. Allison GorczowskiMichelle, Jason, Abbey and Alayna GorhamMs. Victoria Gorski-EicherlMr. and Mrs. Gregory H. GraberMs. Mikala GrableGrace UMC/Maple ParkGrace UMC/NapervilleGrace UMC UMW/NapervilleFrank and Ann Graceffa

Ms. Janet GrafJudy and John Graff Charitable FoundationMs. Meridith GrahamMr. and Mrs. Clifford H. GrayMs. Anna GrecoMr. Scott GreenRoger and Betty GreenleeMr. and Mrs. Robert GregoriMs. Marlena GrenkeMs. Paige GreytokMs. Doris GriffinJohn and Kim GriffinPolly Williamson Griffin Charitable TrustMr. and Mrs. Harvey J. GrimesMrs. Barbara J. GrulkeGruno’s DiamondsMs. Cynthia GuenthermanMs. Ruth GuenzlerHon. Gwyn GulleyMr. Allen GumbrellMr. and Mrs. Edward E. GuskeMr. and Mrs. Eugene O. GustafsonMs. Billie H. Guth

HMr. and Mrs. Joel A. HaberMr. and Mrs. Fred J. Hadley

Norm and Pat HagmanHagney Architects, LLCMs. Emily Hahn AustinHalf Price BooksMr. Robert K. HallKristin and Joseph HamblockPortia M. HanebuthHanover UMCMr. and Mrs. Bradley T. HansenMs. Susan J. HansenMr. and Mrs. Greg R. HarlanMr. and Mrs. Morris D. HarmsMr. Steven R. HarperMrs. Katherine L. HarrisonBarb and Dan HartnettMs. Marjorie HartsuchMs. Adam HartzellMr. Jeffrey HatfieldMr. and Mrs. Robert W. HauswirthMr. and Mrs. James C. HavertapeHayes BeerAnthony and Lisa HaynieMr. and Mrs. Kurt A. HeidenMrs. Jean Ann HembroughMr. Joseph P. HemlockRuss and Donna Hencinski & FamilyMs. Shirley V. HenleyMr. and Mrs. Bob Henneberry

Hennig, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. HennisMs. Frances M. HerronMs. Nannette HeshelmanHigher Energy Massage TherapyBonnie and Larry HilkemannMr. Edward C. HillMr. Jim Hill and Ms. Ashley LePardLenny and Penny HillMs. Susan K. HillDr. Patrice Muchowski and David W. HillisHillman Charitable FoundationMr. James HiltonMs. Sophia HimmelMs. Venarella HinkleHinsdale UMC UMWHinshaw & Culbertson LLPHinshaw ConsultingDr. and Mrs. Mark W. HiserHMC Products, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Gene HnilickaMr. and Mrs. Joseph W. HoffMr. and Mrs. William D. HoffmanMr. and Mrs. Kevin HoganHolland Capital Management LLCHollywood PalmsJudge Janet HolmgrenHolmstrom & Kennedy, P.C.Barbara and John HolmstromMrs. Shirley HolzwarthMs. Helen M. HooverMr. Brent HorsleyMr. and Mrs. David J. HouganChuck and Ardi HowardMs. Christine Howard-SwanMr. Benjamin HroncichDr. Brandon Hull and Ms. Abigail E. SimsMr. and Mrs. Thomas L. HumphrisMs. Beverly Hursh

IMr. and Mrs. Stanley E. IglehartILL-Wis Antique Doll ClubMs. Susan J. IpsenBarbara and Dan IrwinMr. and Mrs. Steve Ives

J J. Carlson Growers, Inc.Ms. Nina JacobsonDr. Richard L. JaconetteDr. Shahina Jafry and Dr. Masood Athar

2 0 13 D O N O R S

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Dr. Theodora Binion, Director, Division of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse; Acting Director, Illinois Department of Mental Health, gives the invocation at the 2013 Rosecrance Foundation Benefit.

James and Pamela Keeling/ Green Pass-through Fund of the Community Foundation of Northern IllinoisMr. and Mrs. Ronald C. JanecekJanet A. Kjellstrom Fund of the Community Foundation of Northern IllinoisMs. Laura J. JanusJohn J. Lukancic Middle SchoolJohn M. Kalny II Charitable FoundationMs. Barbara Jo JohnsonThe Darlene M. Johnson FamilyDon and Doris JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Howard JohnsonMr. and Mrs. James JohnsonMs. Karen M. JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Keith JohnsonMr. Loren W. JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Roger L. JohnsonMs. Sandra L. JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Todd G. JohnsonJay Becklin and Katharine Johnson-BecklinMs. Debra JonesMr. and Mrs. John JonesMs. Margaret B. JonesThe Joint CommissionMr. and Mrs. Fred JuffernbruchMrs. Nat JurasekDennis and Beverly Juul

K Mr. and Mrs. Michael KaiserNancy and Mark KalchbrennerMs. Wendy KaminMr. and Mrs. Timothy T. KaneThe Kane County Bar Foundation Inc.Mrs. Milly KaplanMs. Laura KavorakMr. and Mrs. Gordon KayeMs. Linda KayserMrs. Ruth Ann KearneyMr. and Mrs. Edward KeatingMr. Devon KeelerMs. Tosca KekishMs. Catherine KelleherKelley Williamson CompanyMr. and Mrs. Claire KelleyMs. Audrey M. KellyMr. Brian KemnetzKendall CollegeGeorge and Kay KennedyMike and Diane Kennedy

Todd and Lynda KennedyMrs. Mary Jane KerchDana and Brenda KileyKingston UMCKingswood UMC UMWMr. Joseph KirchenKirkland UMCKirkland UMC UMWAmy and John KirschMr. and Mrs. Thomas KleinMs. Kia KlingerDavid and Beverly KlintworthMs. Cynthia KnauerTim and Theresa KnaufArt and Fran KnellerMr. and Mrs. James L. KnollKoch Upholstery & SupplyMr. and Mrs. William A. KochMs. Marsha Koening HurshMr. and Mrs. G. David KohlMs. Dorothy KollbergMr. and Mrs. Donald KonenMs. Mary Beth KonradMs. Linnea KooistraMrs. Mary KowingMs. Dorothy KozakowskiMs. Joyce KrauseMr. and Mrs. James W. KroeplinJeff and Sally KroghMs. Katie Kronn

Randy and Carol KrupMr. and Mrs. Joseph G. KryszakDrs. Michael and Julie KunaKurisu International

LLA FitnessMs. Kimberly LaCrosseMr. and Mrs, William LaFeverMichael and Kathryn J. LaMonicaCurt and Barb LansberyMs. Marlene A. LantzMr. and Mrs. Robert LapourMs. Heather LaraMr. Donald E. Larrabee, Jr.Mrs. Jean LarsenLarson & Darby, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Erik LarsonMrs. Jeanine C. LarsonMs. Kerry LarsonLathrop Dept./Rockford Woman’s ClubLawrence Hall Youth ServicesMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. LeeMr. James R. LeesmanDick and Grace LeightonDan and Cindy LeinJeffrey Leithauser and Cecelia Bristol

Ken and Marge LemmelRev. Dr. Bill Lenters and Mrs. Paula Stoub LentersMs. Kimberly LeombruniMs. Carol Leonard ThorneMr. and Mrs. Russell L. LeopoldGeorge and Bev LetcherLettuce Entertain You EnterprisesLibertyville UMCLiebovich Steel & Aluminum Co.Gregg and Gail LiebovichJim and Cindy LindMr. and Mrs. Bruce G. LindbladeMs. Melanie LindbladeThe Mark Lindman FamilyCraig and Terri LindmarkMike and Katherine LindsayRod and Anne LinkLittle Italian PizzaMr. and Mrs. Steven J. LodgeMr. and Mrs. John F. LonerganMr. and Mrs. Adrian LorenstonLou Malnati’s PizzeriaMs. Rose LovejoyRich and Karla LovittMs. V. Louise LoweMr. and Mrs. William G. LowrieRandy and Nancy LundgrenJohn and Denita LyndeMr. and Mrs. Randall J. Lyttle

2 0 13 D O N O R S

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“Team Rosecrance” participated in the Run for Kids 5K on July 18, 2013 at Soldier Field in Chicago. Rosecrance took second place at the event and several runners from Rosecrance placed individually. The race was presented by Ignite the Spirit and co-sponsored by Rosecrance.

M Ms. Maureen J. MacInnisMr. Evan MackenzieMr. and Mrs. Daud MahmudMaintenance Value PlanDr. and Mrs. Arturo ManasManhattan UMCMr. Judson MannMr. and Mrs. Donald A. ManzulloMr. Frank A. ManzulloMr. Peter MarcheseMrs. Faye E. MarcusMr. Dan MarderMario TricociDave MarkMarseilles UMC UMWMs. Emily MarshallMr. Ian MarshallMr. and Mrs. Chris MarszalekMary Horsman Underwood Memorial FundGary and Gayle MarzoratiMs. Teresa MarzoratiMr. and Mrs. Don MassierMr. and Mrs. Albert J. MatasMr. and Mrs. Patrick MattisonMs. Ellani J. MauridesLee and Char MayerMr. Robert MazurekMs. Michelle McCabeMr. N. Thomas McCartneyMrs. Edith M. McCauleyMs. Carol McCorkleMr. and Mrs. Gerald McCurdyMs. Heather McCurdyMrs. Joan McDermaidJohn and Marilyn McDonoughMr. Roger McDougallMs. Gloria McFaddenMr. and Mrs. Adam McGheeMcGladrey LLPMr. and Mrs. Bill McGuireMs. Debra McGuireMs. Andrea McKeownMr. and Mrs. George McLaughlinMs. Nancy McNallyMr. and Mrs. Johney McWilliamsMechanical Inc.Ms. Jill R. MedlandMr. Scott MeinertMs. Arlene MeiniMeirtran, Inc.Mr. Michael Meltzer and Ms. Holly BeemanMerrill W. Johnson CRUTJack E. Newkirk TrustMs. Janet Meyer

Ms. Caroline J. MichalekMr. Jack MichalikMid-City Office ProductsMidwest Packaging and ContainerMs. Donna L. MillerMs. Eliesa MillerMrs. Ina L. MillerMr. and Mrs. Robert C. MillerMs. Tracy MillerMillerCoorsMr. Shannon MilliganMs. Barbara J. MinkMrs. Roberta and John Mink Rockford Anesthesiologists Associated, LLC/W. Stephen Minore, M.D.Miramar BistroMs. Lindsay Mockmore-BennettMr. and Mrs. Stephen MoenMr. and Mrs. Kevin MolidorMr. and Mrs. Don MonacoMs. Dorothy MontgomeryStephen and Janet MooreMs. Terri L. MorandiMorrison Healthcare Food ServicesMr. and Mrs. Donald L. MorrisonMr. and Mrs. Bill MorrowThe Morse GroupMs. Lou Jean MoyerMt. Carroll UMC UMWMarcia L. Mueller and Charles J. ProrokKen and Juanita MundyMr. Lazaro MuroMr. Shawn Murrin and Ms. Anna MattsonMs. Sue Myer

NNAMI Northern IllinoisNaperville Dog PatchSteve and Holly NashMr. and Mrs. Larry J. NausMs. Charlene NelsonMr. Richard J. NelsonMs. Vera L. NelsonMr. William E. NelsonNetsmart TechnologiesNew Beginnings CounselingNexus Office Systems, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Danny NicholasMrs. Rachel E. NicholsMs. Christine NicholsonJeff and Martha NielsenRev. Loren and Roberta NielsenNiles West High School

Mr. and Mrs. John P. NixMr. and Mrs. James B. NoeMr. and Mrs. Shaun P. NolanDr. and Mrs. Richard NoraMs. Kyle NorbergHon. Steven L. NordquistMr. and Mrs. Dean NoremMr. and Mrs. Webbs NormanNorthern Illinois Conference/UMCNorthern Illinois Corvette ClubNorthwestern IL Building and Construction Trades CouncilMr. and Mrs. Alan NurnbergMr. Matthew NybergMr. and Mrs. Harry A. Nygren

O Lou O’BrienAtty. Thomas M. O’ConnellMr. James M. O’DonnellMr. and Mrs. Dennis O’HaraMr. and Mrs. Don R. O’HareMr. and Mrs. Robert D. OhlsonMs. Kimberlee OhzourkMr. and Mrs. Ron O’KelleyMr. Michael OldenburgMr. David OlsenMr. Don L. OlsenMs. Kristina Olsen Mr. and Mrs. Barclay OlsonMr. and Mrs. Dean L. OlsonMrs. Jean E. Olson Nobel and Sara OlsonMr. Robert R. OlsonMs. Kate O’MalleyMr. James M. O’NeilOrangeville UMC UMWOrput Companies, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Gregory R. OrputMr. and Mrs. Henry Ortland IIIOSF Saint Anthony Medical CenterMs. Helen OstapikMs. Rita OttenbergAmanda OttowellOur Masters UMW/RockfordOur Savior’s Lutheran Church Do Day/RockfordMr. and Mrs. Robb OverdorfMr. and Mrs. Todd Overdorf

P Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. PalmerDr. and Mrs. Allen PangMr. and Mrs. Harold PapazianFrank and Ann Graceffa/Paper

Recovery Service CorporationConnie and Jerry ParisJune and Michael ParksMr. and Mrs. Fred W. PashDr. John PatiernoMr. and Mrs. Anthony PaulMs. Gloria M. PaulsenMs. Michelle PaulsenJohn and Kristin PaulsgrovePeak Fitness/Peak Sports ClubSusan PearceMrs. Lisbeth J. PearsonPecatonica UMCPecatonica UMC UMWKeith and Debbi PenningtonPepsi-Cola Bottling CompanyMr. Greg PercifieldDoug and Mary PerksChuck and Gloria PernacciaroMr. and Mrs. Gerhard PerschkeMrs. Barbara PetersonMs. Lynn PetersonRichard and Sandra PetersonMs. Joan PfieferMr. Richard T. PhelanJudith and Charles PicusPierce Distribution Services Co.Bob and Sharon PierceKraig and Pat PiercesonCherly PiersemaMr. Don PiersonMs. April R. PingrySally and Phil PlathMrs. Carolyn M. PlummerMrs. Susan G. PolivkaPopovits & Robinson, PCChuck and Denise PoppMr. Charles A. PounianPowers & Moon LLCPowmet Inc.Mayor George A. PradelMr. and Mrs. Thomas P. PreidisLarry and Ann PrindavilleEd and Lora ProchaskaProphetstown UMC UMWDrs. John and Terri PrunskisKevin and Jenifer PuetzMr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Purviance

QQoL medsChris and Liz Quinn

R Mr. and Mrs. Joel RadakovitzMr. and Mrs. Darrell A. Rader

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Mr. Bryce Radke and Ms. Sharon BurkemperJohn and Lisa RakusRandee’s MusicMr. and Mrs. Tom RansickMs. Patricia ReaganMs. Margaret ReckampRed Oak UMC/FreeportMr. David M. ReeseMrs. Jean W. ReeseEdward and Susan ReichenspergerMrs. Georgene Reichert and Mrs. Jennie WallMr. and Mrs. William B. ReifBob and Tawny ReitschMr. and Mrs. Thomas RembaczEdward and Tamara RentschlerKathy and Art RettigMr. and Mrs. Richard W. ReynoldsRobert and Patty RheaRay and Margaret RhoadsMr. Ronald A. RhoadsRev. Mabel L. RiceRichard and Gertrude Reynolds Fund Community Foundation of Northern IllinoisMr. and Mrs. John C. RichardsMs. Sandra L. RichardsCraig and Amy RiehleMs. Kathleen RietzDave and Diane RisleyJohn and Gayle RisleyRiverside Community BankRK DixonMs. Becky RoachDr. and Mrs. M. Gerald RobeyRock Valley Heritage Kiwanis ClubRockford Bank & TrustRockford Career CollegeRockford East/Cherry Valley Rotary ClubRockford Garden ClubRockford Health SystemRockford Illinois Social ClubRockford LLL SocietyRockford Register StarRockford Spring CompanyAngela M. Rodriguez, M.D.Ms. Mary RodriguezMs. Laura L. RogersDr. Michael and Mrs. Myong Roh Thomas and Nancy RoseMs. Laura RosecranceBob and Bev RosecranceMr. and Mrs. William B. RosecranceJoel and Susan RosenfeldMr. James Rossow

Rotary Club of Crystal Lake DawnbreakersMr. Mark J. RothMrs. Mary E. Roufa Dr. Louis and Violet Rubin Fund of the Community Foundation of Northern IllinoisMs. Diana M. RudeenMs. Vicki Rudh-JonesMr. and Mrs. Edward J. RudnickiMr. and Mrs. Kevin D. RudyMr. and Mrs. John P. RussellMs. Sue RussellMrs. Patricia L. Russo-WoodMs. Jean RutheKevin and Leslie RutheRydell Family Foundation

S Mr. and Mrs. Mike SabinMr. and Mrs. Michael SalmonMr. and Mrs. Manuel SanchezMs. Rosa SanchezMs. Bobbie E. SandersJohn and Mary SandersSandwich UMCMr. and Mrs. James R. SarverMr. Ryan SatterleeMr. and Mrs. Scott J. SavinoMrs. Hillary SawyerMr. Brian SchmuckerRoger and Kay SchrammMs. Holly R. SchubertDennis and Jody SchumacherMr. and Mrs. Steven A. Schupbach

Carol and John SchusterMs. Carol J. SciameMr. David L. SeabergSecurity Builders Supply Co.Mr. Mark SeilerService Machine Company, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. SetterMrs. Elva M. ShaferMs. Purvi Shah KhareMr. and Mrs. Terry ShapiroMr. and Mrs. Robert K. ShawJames and Charity ShawSheridan UMCAaron and Peggy ShielsTom and Karen ShifoMr. Ray ShullerMichael Swanson and Heather Shull-SwansonMr. James P. SiantaSikich, LLPMs. Brittany SipeSjostrom & Sons Foundation, Inc.Ms. Kristin SkibaMr. and Mrs. Thomas J. SkibaMr. and Mrs. James SkomerMr. Marc SladeChris and Heather SlivaMs. Carol A. SmithDr. Charles P. SmithJim and Marty SmithMs. Karen SmithMr. and Mrs. Michael D. SmithMr. Stephen W. SmithThe David D. and Susan T. Smith FamilyBill and Julie Snively

Virginia S. SnyderMr. and Mrs. John SobottMr. and Mrs. Dave SocknessMr. and Mrs. Daniel SolaSolidLine MediaMs. Karen SomersMs. Tammie SonnesonDr. and Mrs. M. Marc SorianoMr. and Mrs. George P. SpanglerMr. and Mrs. James R. SpanglerMs. Geraldine M. SpartaroMr. Richard Spear and Dr. Sherilynn SpearMs. Ruth M. SpringerDrs. Uma and Madhav SrivastavaSt. John’s United Church of Christ/ BelvidereMr. and Mrs. Daniel StackSenator and Mrs Steve StadelmanCraig and Nacolia StallingsMrs. Alice M. StatkeyMs. Deborah SteinMr. Edward SteinStenstrom Companies LtdBernie and Rachel SternerMr. and Mrs. John H. SteuryMr. and Mrs. Mark A. StewardMrs. Shirley A. StienMr. and Mrs. David A. StillingStone Eagle Tavern, Inc.Ms. Joan StonecipherStreamwood Behavioral Healthcare SystemsMr. and Mrs. Orville H. StreicherMr. Charles StromingerMs. Nadine A. Stuhr

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This December, our beloved pal and friend “Rosie” passed away. Rosie was a significant part of Griffin Williamson Campus since she joined the Rosecrance family in 2006. She made a positive impact on the lives of teen clients and staff over the years.

Ms. Misty SturtevantMr. and Mrs. S. Joseph SundbergMr. and Mrs. Eugene S. SwansonMr. and Mrs. John SwansonMr. and Mrs. Ted E. SwansonFather and Mrs. Jim SwarthoutSwedishAmerican Health SystemMr. and Mrs. Harold P. SweeneyMr. and Ms. Michael K. SweeneyMr. and Mrs. Jerald SwobodaSycamore UMCSycamore UMC UMWStephen and Suzette SymesSenator Dave and Shirley SyversonMs. Stephanie Syverson-HarrisMr. and Mrs. Robert P. SzczypinskiMs. Genevieve Szuck

TMr. and Mrs. Timothy F. TammenTASC, Inc. (Treatment Alternatives For Safe Communities)Ms. Collene TaylorTaylor/Carrier CompanyTebala ShrinersMr. and Mrs. George R. TeslikMr. and Mrs. John ThayerMs. Tonya ThayerThermo Fisher ScientificCathie and Bill ThiedeCraig and Dawn ThomasMs. Joan ThomasMs. Kathy ThomasThompson Coburn, LLPMr. and Mrs. David A. ThompsonThomson UMCMs. Joyce TielkemeierMs. Holli TinderMr. and Mrs. Richard TrainorTree Care Enterprises, Inc.Tribune Media GroupTrillion Equestrian StableTrinity UMC SterlingMr. and Mrs. Bruce TrueMr. and Mrs. William J. TruemperTry Beta Foundation

Dr. and Mrs. Shan-Chin TsaiMr. and Mrs. Louhan A. TuckerMike and Kathie TulleyEvan Siegal and John TullsenPhil and Paula Turner

UUncle Bub’s BBQUncle Pete’s PizzaUnited Methodist Foundation/ NIC - Irving Heartt TrustUnited Voices for ChildrenUniversity of Illinois College of Medicine at Rockford

VMs. Katrina ValenciaMs. Kimberly VanCurenMr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Vanderwerff, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Jim VandiverMs. Sonia M. VasquezMr. and Mrs. Brian VassLynne Denham VassMs. Ashley VaughnMs. Arnis VenterisVie RestaurantDr. and Mrs. James ViggianoMr. Thomas VilligerVisions Business SolutionsVitality Health CenterMr. David VoglMr. and Mrs. Robert L. VoglMs. Deborah J. VoightDave and Nancy VossMs. Amber Vowles

WWayne R. and Zada WachholzGeorge and Janis WaddellMr. and Mrs. William V. WagamanMsgr. Raymond J. WahlMrs. Beulah T. WalkerMs. La Shonda WalkerMr. and Mrs. Gary Wallace

Mr. John A. WalldenRich and Michelle WalshMr. and Mrs. Thomas R. WalshMr. and Mrs. Clark WangaardMs. Norma J. WarkentienMs. Marcia S. WarneMr. and Mrs. Earl WarnerMs. Amy WashingtonEstate of Gladys M. WattsMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. WattsJack and Linda WattsWealth Journeys/Clear Vision PressRichard, Judith and Aaron WebbDan and Carol WebberScott and Virginia Webster Charitable Foundation TrustRon and Yvonne WeisMr. and Mrs. David WelchJeff and Denise WelchWendel FamilyMs. Pat WendtlandMr. and Mrs. David B. WenzelmanSara and Dave WerckleMrs. Lynette P. WerdinWesley UMCMr. and Mrs. Peter WestWestminster Presbyterian Church/ RockfordWestminster United Presbyterian Church/GalenaMr. and Mrs. Fred WhamNathan Whinnery and FamilyJohn and Susan WhitcherMr. and Mrs. David WhitehouseMr. and Mrs. Dougal A. WhitmerThe Wicklander FoundationMs. Diana L. WiemerRick and Cyndie WiermanskiMr. and Mrs. Chad WieseMr. and Mrs. William WilhelmiMrs. Lois L. WilkePeg and Gary WilkersonMs. Joyce E. WilkinsonAmber WilkoWilliams Manny Charitable TrustWilliams Manny, Inc.

Ms. Cynthia WilliamsMrs. Linda WilliamsWilliamsMcCarthy LLPWilson Electric Co.Mr. and Mrs. Gregory WilsonMr. and Mrs. Jon WilsonMs. Marianne WilsonMs. Tyonna WilsonMr. and Mrs. William E. Wiltse, Jr.Robert and Ingrid WimmerMr. and Mrs. Wayne WindMr. and Mrs. Clifton E. WoestMr. and Mrs. Brandt C. WollertMr. and Mrs. R. Ray WoodMs. Laura L. WoodfordMr. and Mrs. Robert L. WoodrickMrs. Patricia WoodringMrs. Eileen J. WrightThomas Wright, M.D. and Dave Wilcox

Y Mr. Roy YlitaloRobert F. and Diane L. YocumCarma and Amos YoderMs. Amy YoungCraig D. and Diana L. YoungbergMr. Paul YoungbloodMs. Betsy Youngquist

Z Mr. and Mrs. Lary R. ZacharyErma and Carl ZagerZazu Salon and Day SpaPaul and Raquel ZickertMr. and Mrs. Nick ZimmermanTim and Ada Zingelman

2 0 13 D O N O R S

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Rosecrance Griffin Williamson Campus

AdamShana Alvarado

BrendanJames M. O’Neil

EverettBradley and Mannette Hansen

Jake AndersonKristi Johnson

John and Linda AndersonPhil and Cherri Eaton

Dave and Cherry BetoPhil and Cherri Eaton Phil and Cherri EatonLynne D. Vass

Daniel FigielJane Armitage

Pastor Brian GilbertBarbara J. Grulke

K. R. HallRobert K. Hall

Mike and Kris HembroughJean Ann Hembrough

Mr. and Mrs. Don HuberMr. and Mrs. Jerry Palmer

Pastor Jon HutchinsonBarbara J. Grulke

Rev. Dr. William LentersAnonymous

Monica LongRobert and Sandra Gregori

Nick MalkewiczPatricia A. Leininger

Art and Susan ManasPhil and Cherri Eaton

Gloria McFaddenCharles A. Pounia

Alicia MillerTonya Thayer

Mary RoufaLawrence Hall Youth Services

Thomas V. Severson Carolyn M. Plummer Substance Abuse Staff Joan P. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. William Thiede Steve and Katrina Anderson Craig and Martha Ann Wardlaw Greg and Barb Graber Reinald and Betty Werrenrath Rev. Mabel L. Rice RJ Woodford Laura L. Woodford Dr. Tom Wright Evan Siegel and John Tullsen

Amos and Carma Yoder Phil and Cherri Eaton Dad Steven and Gail Farra Sean Anderson Jessica Atchley Melissa Bally Sharon Burkemper Adam Crowley Evan Forsyth Jim Hill Nina Jacobson Linda Kayser Ashley LePard Dan Marder Anna Mattson Shannon Milligan Ashley LePard Lindsay Mockmore-Bennett Shawn Murrin Bryce Radke Ryan Satterlee Hillary Sawyer Ronald Barnes Lois M. Barnes Thomas Boland Philip and Cherri Eaton Albert Brekke Arvid and Karen Adell David and Gail Koski Aaron Brown Sandra L. Brown

Antonio and Annette Valdez Matt Clarke Mary Avery Robert Coyle Philip and Cherri Eaton Cheryl L. Tillery Rev. Douglas DeGraaf Adeline V. DeGraaf Joshua M. Deram Kevin and Nancy Deram Rose Dougherty Turid S. Addams Jean A. Castle Joseph and Susan Drennan Clifford and Joan Gray Ruth Guenzler John and Joyce Johnson Judy P. Johnson Janet and Tim Keating Claire and Margot Kelley Deborah Laskey Bill and Rita Reid Rogene Rockwell Steven and Barbara Whitney Gregg and Lynette Wilson Michael Farmer Charles and Marcia Anderson Ann Farmer Martha Gledhill Ellani J. Maurides Lynne D. Vass Ann and Winfield Foster Carol and Ed Foster

Honorariums & MemorialsSeptember 1, 2013 - March 31, 2014

M E M O R I A L S & H O N O R A R I U M S

Honorariums

Memorials

M E M O R I A L S & H O N O R A R I U M S

Jackie Fox Bob and Bev Rosecrance John and Marilyn Thayer Stephanie Habhab Jackie Bowles Christine Dinbgman Bruce Hagshenas Philip and Cherri Eaton Martin Automatic Inc. Jeffrey and Lauren Zanello Mark Zimmerly, John Zipp and staff Transamerica Affinity Services Stephanie Jacobson Lynne D. Vass Kirsten Jensen Philip and Cherri Eaton Thomas Koch and Deborah Koch Bates Next Generation Farming, Inc. Jacob Leithauser Richard and Suzanne Dorris Martha Leonard John and Betty Akerland Scott and Martha Baron Robert and Pamela Becker Bill and Shirley Carlson Joseph and Linda Gryz Kathy Walter’s coworkers: Jan, Ali, Patty, Jessi, Joe and Rich Marjorie Liggett Daniel and Melanie Purviance Jane Lyons Bev and Bob Rosecrance R. Randall Manzer and S. Tyler Russo Patricia L. Russo-Wood

James R. Medland Jill R. Medland, friends and family James McCallum Samantha Bruening Eric Adam Miller Beth Dawidiuk Don and Judy Monaco Robert R. Olson John Mink John and Betty Akerlund Dorothy Banas George E. Bates Doug and Tauna Billups Jean A. Castle Marcia and John Cook David and Cathy Cyrs Pat and Mary Kris Derry Philip and Cherri Eaton Judy Emerson John and Jean Frana Gregory and Laurel Franchini Tom and Darlene Furst John and Kim Griffin Portia M. Hanebuth Bob and Suzi Henneberry Howard and Shirley Johnson Randy and Carol Krup The Mark Lindman Family Don and Dolly Massler McGladrey, LLP Bill and Bethany McGuire Sue Myer Charlene Nelson Rev. Loren and Roberta Nielsen Keith Pennington Lynn Peterson Becky Roach Rock Valley Heritage Kiwanis John and Carol Schuster Thomas and Karen Shifo John and Dottie Sobott Gene and Linda Stimart Cathie and Bill Thiede Joan Thomas

Try Beta Foundation Charles Valentine Patricia Vandiver Lynne D. Vass Arnis Venteris Dougal and Cindy Whitmer Jon and Missy Wilson Walter Muszynski Phil and Cherri Eaton Margo Norberg Mabelann C. Fisher Stephanie O’Brien Lucrezia O’Brien Fr. Brian A. Olson David E. Olsen Robert W. Olsen Jean E. Olson Matthew A. Paul Anthony and Jennifer Paul, family and friends Grant M. Pierce Robert and Sharon Pierce Andy Plath Sally and Phil Plath Bob F. Polivka Susan G. Polivka Caroline Quinn Chris and Liz Quinn Tal Robey Dorothy B. Carpenter Dr. and Mrs. M. Gerald Robey Sterne Roufa Mary E. Roufa

Gordon R. Shafer Elva M. Shafer Nan Shugart Bob and Bev Rosecrance Richard J. Slabaugh Marcia S. Warne Tom Urnezis Phil and Cherri Eaton Francis E. Vock Vock Family Trust Frank Ware Dr. John Patierno David Watson George and Beverly Letcher Timothy Webb Dr. Richard and Judith Webb Paul Wichman Ruth E. Drake Charles “Chic” Williams Linda J. Williams

Every effort has been made to list our donors correctly. If we have misspelled, inadvertantly omitted or listed your name incorrectly, please call Lynne Vass at 815.387.5602 so we can correct our error. Thank you!

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A teen client at Rosecrance Griffin Williamson Adolescent Campus created this work of art, which was displayed at the Heart Art Show in February. Clients were asked to create a piece of work related to the theme “heart art” that expressed their love for recovery.

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L E A D E R S H I P

ROSECRANCE HEALTH NETWORK BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Jeff DiBenedetto ChairmanVeronica BlakePaula CarynskiJohn Cook, IIIGregory FranchiniThomas FurstRandy KrupJeffrey LeeLisa LindmanRodney LinkLee MayerRev. Loren L. NielsenJerry ParisDan PecoraJody SchumacherJoe Vanderwerff, Sr.Richard WiermanskiMargaret WilkersonA. Warren Adam, Honorary DirectorPaul Logli, Honorary DirectorRobert Wimmer, Honorary Director

ROSECRANCE PROPERTIES BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Randy Krup, ChairmanBetty AkerlundJohn Cook, IIIDennis O’HaraScott SocknessJoe Vanderwerff, Sr.

ROSECRANCE FOUNDATION ROCKFORD BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Lisa Lindman, ChairmanDave BetoCheryl Bischoff David CasalenaMike CoyleDavid CyrsJeff DiBenedettoGregory FranchiniThomas FurstJohn GriffinTim KnaufBill LaFeverJerry ParisLaura RosecranceRobert Rhea, Jr., Honorary

ROSECRANCE FOUNDATION CHICAGO BOARD OF DIRECTORS

John McDonough, ChairmanDave BetoDr. Opella Finley ErnestJennifer FurstSusan Ipsen Lisa Lindman Gloria McFaddenDanny NicholasGregory OrputDr. June ParksMark SeilerNiraj N. ShahSusan T. Smith

Boards of Directors and leadership team

MissionRosecrance provides help, hope

and recovery to children, youth,

adults and families.

VisionRosecrance will offer the best

opportunity for lasting recovery.

Leadership teamPhilip W. Eaton, President/CEO

Mary Ann Abate, Vice President

of Public Policy

Ann Bown, Executive Assistant

David Gomel, Senior Vice President

and Chief Operating Officer

Judith Jobe, Senior Vice President

and Chief Administrative Officer

John Schuster, Vice President and

Chief Financial Officer

Lynne Vass, Senior Vice President

of Development

Janis Waddell, Senior Vice

President of Marketing

Thomas Wright, M.D., Senior Vice

President for Medical Affairs and

Chief Medical Officer

Renée Popovits, General Counsel

Reach is published by Rosecrance Health Network to inform friends about events, programs and services. Rosecrance is a leading provider of treatment services for individuals with substance use and mental health disorders. More than 16,000 children, teens, adults and families receive help each year.

Rosecrance is licensed and partially funded by the Illinois Department of Human Services. Accredited by The Joint Commission, Rosecrance is a certified Medicaid provider and is approved by most insurance companies.

For more information about Rosecrance services, call 888.928.5278 or visit rosecrance.org.

If you no longer wish to receive this newsletter, call 815.387.5608 or emaildyoungberg@rosecrance.org.

Rosecrance Health Network1021 North Mulford RoadRockford, IL 61107

Non-Profit OrganizationU.S. Postage

PAIDRockford, IL Permit 2949

Scan this QR code on your phone to visit rosecrance.org

Upcoming events

Understanding Adolescent Addiction Training

Learn the signs and symptoms of abuse and dependency, prevention strategies and much more.

Friday, June 27, 2014 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Rosecrance Griffin Williamson Campus 1601 North University Drive Rockford, IL

Cost: Free. Visit rosecrance.org/events to register.

To register or learn more about these and other events, visit: Rosecrance.org/events

National Association of Addiction Treatment Providers

Accredited by The Joint Commission

United Methodist Affliliated Agency

A United Way Partner Agency

“What Can I Say to Convince Them to Quit?” Workshop

For teachers, parents, administrators and anyone interested in learning more about substance abuse and prevention skills.

Tuesday, May 13, 2014 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

Oak Park Library 834 Lake Street Oak Park, IL

Cost: Free. Visit rosecrance.org/events to register.In cooperation with the Community Mental Health Board of Oak Park Township

rosecrance.org

facebook.com/lifeswaiting

@rosecrancenews

@Rosecrance12Twe

Rosecrance Flower Day 2014 at Gensler Gardens

Choose from the entire greenhouse selection of annuals and perennials and gorgeous hanging baskets at two locations.

Thursday, May 8, 2014 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.

8631 11th Street, New Milford, IL 102 Orth Road, Loves Park, ILFor more information, call 815.387.5608 or email dyoungberg@rosecrance.org.