IN S I DE TH I S I S S UE :

News & Announcements

2

Creative Arts News &

Announcements 5

Wonder Kids Corner

9

Employees of the

Quarter 10

New Employees 11

Creativity Corner 12

Resources 13

Fun Stuff To Do

With Kids 17

Just For Fun 18

Contact

Information 19

TRANSFORMATIONAL TIMES

J u l y , 2 0 1 7

THE MISSION

OF WESLEY SPECTRUM

IS TO PROVIDE

TRANSFORMATIONAL

SUPPORT FOR CHILDREN &

FAMILIES AS THEY STRIVE TO

BECOME MORE INDEPENDENT,

RESPONSIBLE, & CARING

MEMBERS OF THE COMMUNITY.

V o l u m e 4 , I s s u e 3

www.facebook.com/WesleySpectrum

NEWSLETTER

DEVELOPED BY:

KATIE HARRILL

Jack is 4 years old and is a big brother to his 1 year old sibling. Jack enjoys

reading, arts and crafts, dinosaurs and outer space to name a few of his many

interests. Jack loves to play with his friends in his neighborhood which is

something that he has been working on with his BHRS team. Jack started

with BHRS services in June of 2016 with BSC and TSS. When Jack first

started he was using single word phrases, he would hide from his peers/

brother and it was hard for him to stay in the same room and engage

socially. This year Jack went to a birthday party at school and he was able to

engage with others during the party, asking questions and playing

games. Jack has even joined groups of

kids at the community pool. He is now

greeting people independently,

answering who and where questions and

using multiple word phrases all

independently. While Jack still has

areas to work on, he has made

significant strides in a short amount of

time. His family works very closely with

the BHRS team to guide treatment

and to build upon skills both inside and

outside of session. Jack and his family

are a true pleasure to work with, we all

look forward to what comes next for Jack

as he continues to excel.

P A G E 2 NEWS & ANNOUNCEMENTS

WESLEY SPECTRUM IS CLOSED

FOR SEVERAL DESIGNATED HOLIDAYS.

On these days NO services can be provided.

DESIGNATED HOLIDAYS THIS QUARTER FALL ON THE FOLLOWING DATES: July 4th—Independence Day

Be sure to check with your Wonder Kids Therapist to see how these closings might affect your child's regularly scheduled sessions. Many sites will also offer make up sessions for the holidays.

Watch for information on these sessions at your location & remember to call your Wonder Kids office

to cancel and/or reschedule your child’s session.

TO RESCHEDULE MISSED WONDER KIDS, CREATIVE ARTS, OUTPATIENT & BHRS SESSIONS,

PLEASE CONTACT YOUR OFFICE OR THERAPIST.

SHARED BY WESLEY SPECTRUM’S WELLNESS COMMITTEE

P A G E 3 NEWS & ANNOUNCEMENTS

Autism Awareness month is April and for

Wesley Spectrum Services, the week from April 3rd

through April 9th, also meant holding our annual

Pieces of Hope Cookie Fundraising Campaign with

local Panera Bread stores who are owned by the Pan

-American Group. This year Wesley Spectrum

Services received the proceeds from the cookie

fundraising to help support our Autism programs

like BHRS, Wonder Kids, Creative Arts, and Autism

Outpatient. I was asked to promote this cookie

fundraiser by going on for a live interview on

Pittsburgh Today Live which airs on Channel 2,

KDKA.

When I was asked to go on PTL for this interview I was excited, nervous, and honored all at the same

time. I was excited to be a part of such an incredible fundraising campaign that helps raise money for so many

of our clients in our Autism program. I was also nervous because I have never done a live interview on TV

before! I also felt honored to be asked to represent Wesley Spectrum’s Autism Service Line and speak about

Autism, awareness, the programs we have at Wesley Spectrum, and to promote the fundraiser that helps out

programs. Being a therapist in various positions at Wesley Spectrum in our Autism programs, I was thrilled to

able to continue my dedication to helping kids and families on a larger scale.

The morning of the interview I was able to see the set before the show started which helped relieve a

great deal of anxiety. Caitlin gave me some possible talking points from the interview, which I practiced up

until the interview began. When I met Kristen Sorensen, she introduced herself and asked me a few questions

about what I do and how long I’ve been with Wesley Spectrum. She was so nice! When the interview began, it

felt like a typical conversation I have had with a

family member or a friend asking about Autism,

what programs are offered at Wesley Spectrum,

and explaining the cookie fundraiser. The questions

flew by and before I knew it the interview was over!

I didn’t even think about the fact that it was a live

interview while I was answering the questions

because it felt so natural to talk about what I do on a

day to day basis. My family and friends recorded

and watched the interview, as did I! It was such an

incredible experience and something I will never

forget! Here is a direct link to Chris’s Interview:

http://app.criticalmention.com/app/#clip/view/26719770?token=781a1b02-933b-43c9-b1e9-2461bd8c1780

Pittsburgh Today Live Helps Wesley

Celebrate National Autism Awareness Month

P A G E 4 NEWS & ANNOUNCEMENTS

There’s an opportunity for you as parents to share your

knowledge of raising a child with autism

and contribute to research at Penn State.

Whether you choose to participate or not has no impact on your

services with Wesley, this is simply a survey that is collecting

information from volunteer families.

The research team is conducting a project to determine what treatments

for people with autism that parents find effective.

The research would require you to complete an online survey

(https://pennstate.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_0J65uCQMwSu5Hwx)

examining what autism treatments you have seen implemented, what treatments

you find effective, and your thoughts about the treatment effectiveness.

The number of questions will depend upon your experience with different autism treatments.

All responses will be anonymous – no identifying information will be collected.

We really appreciate any help you can give us in understanding the quality

interventions for people with autism in the United States.

If you have questions about this survey,

you may contact either of the lead researchers:

Morgan Zymnis

mzz5205@psu.edu

CREATIVE ARTS NEWS & ANNOUNCEMENTS P A G E 5

CREATIVE ARTS NEWS & ANNOUNCEMENTS P A G E 6

P A G E 7

P A G E 8 CREATIVE ARTS NEWS & ANNOUNCEMENTS

P A G E 9 WONDER KIDS CORNER

WONDER KIDS CORNER

Has Your Insurance Changed?

IF YOUR INSURANCE COVERAGE CHANGES,

PLEASE IMMEDIATELY NOTIFY YOUR BSC, MT, WONDER KIDS STAFF OR AUTHORIZATION SPECIALIST:

Mary Jean Goodrich—Wexford 724-443-8900 x5474

Jennifer Stoner - Bridgeville 412-564-1175

Angee Knepshield—Penn Hills 412-573-0141

Accounts Receivable Associate (Joyce Johns) 724-502-2273

FRIENDLY REMINDER:

During the summer, we understand that fami-

lies will be taking vacations. We hope that your

family enjoys the summer and that you engage

in many activities! If you need to cancel a ses-

sion, please contact your office and inform the

staffing supervisor.

If you are canceling a session, there is a pos-

sibility you can make-up your session during

the billing week. Call the office and ask to

speak with the staffing supervisor.

If you are going to be a few minutes late,

please call ahead to notify the office. If your

Wonder Kids site uses an after-hours cell

phone, please call that number if no one at the

office is available to take your call.

BRIDGEVILLE

412-564-1172 Staffing Supvr. Krista Baselj

PENN HILLS

412-573-0141 Staffing Supvr. Frank Grazulis

WEXFORD

724-443-8900 Staffing Supvr. Jacki Maskrey

FOR QUESTIONS ABOUT SCHEDULING OR TO RESCHEDULE, PLEASE CALL YOUR OFFICE AT:

HERE'S A LOOK AT UPCOMING

GROUP TOPICS AT WONDER KIDS:

Understanding what’s funny

Being a flexible thinker

Being tolerant

Helping others

Understanding fantasy vs. reality

Expressing feelings

Using coping skills

Dealing with change

FRIENDLY REMINDERS Submitted by: Angeline Buczkowski, MSCP, LBS Program Coordinator, Bridgeville

5 TRANSFERRING SKILLS TIPS:

Fill a Jar or bucket up when you see your

child practicing a skill, let them earn a

special reward or activity when it is full

Find optical illusion pictures and discuss

how some people see different things

Play a game of emotion charades

Help your child make comic strip

scenarios of them or a favorite character

using the skill

Have a family “Joke of the day” to practice

using humor

P A G E 1 0 EMPLOYEES OF THE QUARTER

KRISTEN OBER has worked for Wesley Spectrum for three years. She

obtained her undergraduate degree at the University of Pittsburgh and her

graduate degree at Duquesne University. She took courses in Applied

Behavior Analysis through Florida Institute of Technology in order to receive

her BCBA. She currently serves a number of roles out of the Bridgeville office.

She is an outpatient therapist as well as a Behavior Specialist/Mobile Therapist

in the BHRS program. She facilitates outside trainings for the Healthy

Relationship Curriculum and provides supervision to staff working toward

clinical licensure. Kristen says her favorite part of her job is this variety of job

responsibilities as well as the people with whom she works.. Kristen has two

children whom she says amaze her every day with their imaginations and

caring personalities. KRISTEN OBER

BRIDGEVILLE

TIERNEY LUDWICK has been working for Wesley Spectrum since

December, 2016 and is currently a Behavior Specialist/Mobile Therapist in the

Wexford office. Tierney is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker. She received

her BSW from the University of Valley Forge and her MSW from Roberts

Wesleyan College in Rochester, New York. Tierney identifies getting to serve

the child and adolescent population as her favorite aspect of her job as she

realized after working with adults that her passion is working with children

and their families. Tierney shares a funny story from when a client responded

to her direction to complete a non-preferred activity by stating “I cannot do

that. I am only at 12% percent!” It was the first time a child had used the

percentage of energy left to refuse to complete a task. Tierney has a number

of hobbies that keep her busy including hiking, traveling, dancing, playing

board games, volunteering as an Usher for the Pittsburgh Cultural Trust and

remaining involved in her church community.

TIERNEY LUDWICK WEXFORD

CASEY STONE has worked for Wesley Spectrum for a year and a half.

She is currently a Therapeutic Support Staff in the Penn Hills office. Casey

has her Bachelors in Administration of Justice from Penn State University.

Casey enjoys working with the kids and identifies the fact that there is

something different every day about her job as her favorite aspect of being a

TSS. While Casey does not identify one specific funny thing to happen to her

in her current role, she recognizes the importance of laughing every day even

at the little things. Casey has a number of hobbies to keep her busy outside

of work. She enjoys running, fishing and going camping. In general, Casey

states that she likes being outside as much as possible.

CASEY STONE PENN HILLS

Inside Story Headline

P A G E 1 4 NEW EMPLOYEES

NEW EMPLOYEES

PENN HILLS: BRIDGEVILLE: WEXFORD:

Isaac Ani, BSC/MT-LBS Alyssa Alouise, TSS Jonathon Baillie, BSC/MT

Wendy Barge, TSS Melissa Benincasa, TS Jennine Converse, TS

Sella Carne, Intern John Boharic, TS Megan DeFiore, BSC-BSL

Jenifer Kevicki, TSS Samandra Casey, TS Kasandra Kniess, TSS

Alexander Pang, TSS Kelsey Counihan, TSS/TS Brittney Harencame, TSS

Emily Samara, TSS Michael Ferry, TS Alison Marcin, BSC

Tiffani Thompson, TSS Chelsea Freeman, TSS/TS Christopher Panzeri, TSS/TS

Jiaang Xialoi, TSS Andrea Laffey, TSS Nichole Shepard, TSS

Ming Yuan, TS Alison Mazefsky, TSS/TS Richard Tabor, TSS/TS

Casey Stewart, TSS/TS

Bria Toneff, MT/TS

THE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICE LINE

IS HAPPY TO WELCOME

THE FOLLOWING EMPLOYEES TO OUR TEAM:

An organization that is invested in the success of their staff through a variety of training courses. These training courses provide the staff

with the ability to transfer skill sets to children and families they work with.

My first week of training at Wesley Spectrum has been both enlightening and fun. During my time working with the kids, I realized that a lot of them have similar interests

that I had as a kid or still do as an adult. It makes me feel that everything I became interested in or did as a hobby throughout my life, as well as my education, has all culminated together

to help me prepare for this specific job. It definitely makes the work fun and easier to complete when you can truly relate to your clients.

Everyone is very friendly and willing to help you!

WHAT NEW STAFF SAY ABOUT BEING AN EMPLOYEE AT WESLEY

Wesley Spectrum is always looking for individuals to help transform the lives of children and families,

visit our Career Page to learn more about the positions and opportunities available. www.wesleyspectrum/careers

CREATIVITY CORNER P A G E 1 2

Summer is a great opportunity to really enjoy the

outdoors, but on days when the weather does not

cooperate, it can put a damper on those plans.

Here are some ideas to stay occupied inside on

those dreary days!

INDOOR SCAVENGER HUNT

Make a list of items around

the house for your children to

find (or look on Google and

find a list that has already

been made!). Some ideas

include: something fluffy, your favorite book, a

pencil, something green, a ball, a coin, etc. The

possibilities are endless! Join your child on the hunt

for these items or just let them roam around freely

to find each object! Allow them to take pictures of

each find to prove they found all of them. Try to

include items all around the house (upstairs and

downstairs) – the more moving they have to do the

more energy they will get out!

PAPER TOWEL BUTTERFLIES

This process is similar to tie

dying, but instead of using

clothing, you use paper towels.

You will also need food

coloring and pipe cleaners.

First, mix your food coloring

with water in separate bowls.

Then, fold your paper towel in half four times. Now

you get to be creative! Experiment with dipping the

corners of your folded paper towel in different

bowls of food coloring. Be careful not to drench the

paper towel too much! Once you’ve finished, lay

out your paper towels to dry in a convenient place

in your home (could be a table, counter, spare

room, etc.). Consider putting some large paper

under the towels while they dry so the food

coloring doesn’t make a mess. Once the paper

towels have dried, gather in the center and wrap the

pipe cleaner around, leaving some extra pipe

cleaner to make the butterfly’s antennas!

ACTIVITY DICE

Sometimes being stuck inside can really lead to

excess energy, and this activity is a great way to

channel that and let some energy out! For this

activity, you will have to create your own dice. You

can look online to find origami patterns for making

dice with paper, or you can tape paper to a square

box you might have lying around (such as a tissue

box). Once your dice is made, write different

actions on the outside of the dice.

Some examples are:

Stomp like a dinosaur

Spin in a circle

Hop like a frog

WIGGLE!

For an added challenge, consider making TWO

dice for your children to roll at the same time. Then

they have to complete both activities at once! How

funny would it be to spin in a circle and wiggle?

Throw on your favorite music playlist to add to the

fun.

COLOR WALK

Gather up an assortment of construction paper of

different colors, or use white

paper that you mark with different

colors, and tape them to the floor

in a path around your house.

Make sure the colors are

alternating so you do not have the

same color multiple times in a row. The challenge

is to get from one room to another by only stepping

on certain colors. Also try hopping to each color or

crawling!

EXPLORE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD!

Just because it’s raining, doesn’t mean you have to

be cooped up in your house all day.

Do a little research (or review this newsletter)

to find out if any events are happening near you!

SUBMITTED BY: ARIANNA BENDLIN, MUSIC THERAPIST SUMMER FUN ON RAINY DAYS

RESOURCES P A G E 1 3

RESOURCES P A G E 1 4

The Explosive Child

By Ross W. Greene, Ph.D.

This book is recommended as

an excellent source for solutions

for the child with ODD. Dr.

Greene offers a different look at

children with violent temper

tantrums. It is not a quick fix but

offers a philosophy &

recommendations on teaching

your child how to develop better

coping skills. This book falls

short on teaching parents how

to teach emotional maturity.

Raising An Emotionally

Intelligent Child

By: Joan Declaire, John M. Gottman, Daniel P. Coleman,

& Joan de Claire

This book teaches coping skills and what your

children can do with their emotions. According to

Ericka Lutz: "The authors identify a five-step "emotion

coaching" process to help teach children how to

recognize and address their feelings, which includes

becoming aware of the

child's emotions;

recognizing that dealing

with these emotions is an

opportunity for intimacy;

listening empathetically;

helping the child label

emotions; setting limits;

and problem-solving.

Chapters on divorce,

fathering, and age-based

differences in emotional

development help make

Gottman's teachings

detailed and useful."

The ABC’S of Bullying

Prevention

By Kenneth Shore, Psy.D.

This updated book includes

a special chapter on

cyber-bullying. This edition

addresses the often

devastating societal problem

of bullying in our schools. It

presents the necessary

information, training and

guidance needed by the

stakeholder groups

Administrators and Pupil

Services Staff, Teachers, Paraprofessionals, and

Parents of the school community.

The Bully, the Bullied, and the

Bystander

By: Barbara Coloroso

This international best-

seller includes a new sec-

tion on cyberbullying, one

of the world's most trusted

parenting

educators gives parents,

caregivers, educators—and

most of all, kids—

the tools to break the cycle

of violence.

RECOMMENDED BOOKS FOR

INDIVIDUALS, PARENTS, TEACHERS, & CLINICIANS

RESOURCES P A G E 1 5

The Power of Poison at Carnegie Museum May 27, 2017- September 4, 2017.

Discover poison’s role in nature, fairytales, and culture. There are live animals

and interactive exhibits. Visit http://pop.carnegiemnh.org. for more information.

Bounce U: Sensory Bounce This program is for children with Sensory

Integration Dysfunction, Autism, and other disabilities with a sensory compo-

nent. Warrendale, PA. Call 724-935-8555 or visit https://www.bounceu.com/

warrendale-pa/other-ways-to-play/open-bounce/ for more information.

Waterfront Theater: Sensory Friendly Films

The second and fourth Saturday of every month

there are movie screenings that are

accommodating to those with sensory needs.

Visit https://www.amctheatres.com/programs/

sensory-friendly-films for more information.

Fun Slides Skating Center: Sensory-Friendly Skate They can skate, jump,

and play without worrying about unexpected noises, loud music, bright or

flashing lights, or large crowds of kids. Pittsburgh, PA. Call 412-364-9400 for

more information.

Glad Run Foundation Sensory Playground The Sensory Playground was

designed by national experts and is one of the first playgrounds in the nation

designed specifically to meet the sensory, physical, and socialization needs of

children with autism. Zelienople, PA. Opens June 27. 2017. Call 724-452-4453

for more information.

The Children’s Institute of Pittsburgh Accessible playground and therapeutic

garden. Call 412-420-2400 for more information.

Allegheny County Parks All-inclusive playgrounds at: Deer Lakes, Harrison Hills,

Hartwood Acres, North, Round Hill, Settlers Cabin, South and White Oak

Parks. Call 412-350-7275

SUMMER RESOURCES & ACTIVITIES FOR FAMILIES

Submitted By: Ashley Julin MS LPC, CARES Navigator and Outpatient Therapist

RESOURCES

PARENT TO PARENT SUPPORT IN THE PITTSBURGH AREA

MUMS Parent to Parent Network 412-221-5788

ABOARD’s Autism Connection of PA 412-827-9385

Parent-to-Parent of PA 888-727-2706

P A G E 1 6

Peppa Pig Live!

October 22nd

at the Byham Theater

Come join Peppa,

George, Mummy Pig,

Daddy Pig and more in

an all singing,

all-dancing adventure full

of songs, games

& surprises!

4th

of July celebrations

At Point State Park

Downtown. Gates open

at 2pm with

entertainment

beginning at 5pm and

fireworks display at

9:35pm.

Admission is free!

Waterplay

Indoor water fun offered every day at the

Children’s Museum. Hands-on components

include 7-foot diameter water mover, dam

building, rain meander, water fall, build-a-fountain,

hand pumps, & shaved ice tables

Yinzer and Lil’ Yinzer Fun Run August 19th 8am at 100 Art Rooney Ave Downtown

5K Registration is $30

through August 18th and

$35 after August 18th. Lil'

Yinzer Fun Run is $15

through August 18th and

$20 after August 18th.

EVENTS & FUN THINGS TO DO!

FUN STUFF TO DO WITH KIDS P A G E 1 7

POPSICLE CRAFT

THERAPEUTIC CONNECTION: Color identification, sensory integration, fine motor skills, imaginative play skills.

ITEMS YOU WILL NEED: Colored felt or foam sheets

Popsicle cut-out for tracing (cardstock or construction paper)

Popsicle sticks

Glitter

Pom pom balls

Scissors

Glue

Marker

Step 1: Parents- make a popsicle cut-out for tracing (use cardstock or construction paper).

Step 2: Trace popsicle cut-out on felt/foam sheet.

Step 3: Cut out traced popsicle.

Step 4: Glue popsicle stick onto foam/felt popsicle.

Step 5: Use glue to add glitter and pom poms for design.

Step 6: Allow to dry

Step 7: Use popsicle for imaginative play (pretend food items).

LADYBUG ROCKS

THERAPEUTIC CONNECTION: Color identification, sensory integration, fine motor skills, imaginative play skills,

outdoor play.

ITEMS YOU WILL NEED: Smooth oval rocks

Patio/outdoor paint (black, white, bright colors)

Paint brush

Paint dish

Toothpick

Outdoor mod podge/sealer/patio clear coat to protect

Step 1: Paint rock(s) bright color.

Step 2: Allow to dry.

Step 3: Use black paint to create face on ladybug (using paint brush).

Step 4: With opposite end of paint brush (non-brush side), dip in black paint and create black spots on top of the ladybug.

Step 5: Allow to dry.

Step 6: With opposite end of paint brush (non-brush side), dip in white paint and create eyes on face of the ladybug.

Step 7: Allow to dry.

Step 8: With a toothpick, dip tip in black paint, dab a dot on each white spot to create eyes.

Step 9: Allow to dry.

Step 10: Apply sealer to entire rock.

Step 11: Place in garden/outdoors.

Step 12: Play a game of imaginative play with the ladybugs in the garden.

References:

www.craftsbyamanda.com

P A G E 1 8 JUST FOR FUN

“Every person needs to take one day away. A day in which one consciously separates the past from the

future….Each person deserves a day away in which no problems are confronted, no solutions searched for.

Each of us needs to withdraw from the cares which will not withdraw from us.” ― Maya Angelou, Wouldn't Take Nothing for My Journey Now

Below are the reasons I need a

Vacation. All I do is go to work and then

spend my evenings and weekends driving

my kids around to their sports games and

dance competitions.

I need a beach and a drink! Haha!!

“I definitely need vacation !!!!

I would say Myrtle Beach !!! Just 5 days !;)

Vacation is a good way to go away and reenergized ...

sometimes that long weekend "go away "

-also works for me !!”

“Vacations are great self care and

we all need self care to keep our sanity!

My ideal vacation involves fun, relaxing,

and just enjoying being in the moment with my family”

CONTACT INFORMATION

ADMISSIONS DEPARTMENT (REFERRALS FOR ALL PROGRAMS/SITES):

Phone: 412-342-2270 Fax: 412-347-3237

Email: autism@wesleyspectrum.org

EAST OFFICE—PENN HILLS (BHRS, WK, CA):

Site Manager: Carrie Winner 412-573-0141 x3405 or cwinner@wesleyspectrum.org

Program Coordinator: Robin Veshosky 724-443-8900 or rveshosky@wesleyspectrum.org

Staffing Supervisor: Frank Grazulis 412-573-0141 or fgrazulis@wesleyspectrum.org

WK Therapist: Dan Klanica 412-573-0141 or dklanica@wesleyspectrum.org

Authorization Specialist: Angee Knepshield 412-573-0141 or aknepshield@wesleyspectrum.org

Site Assistant: Laurel Zeigler 412-573-0141 or lzeigler@wesleyspectrum.org

NORTH OFFICE—WEXFORD (BHRS, WK, CA, OP):

Site Manager: Nicole Gannon 724-443-8900 or ngannon@wesleyspectrum.org

Program Coordinator: Christine Wojnar or cwognar@wesleyspectrum.org

Staffing Supervisor: Jacki Maskrey 724-443-8900 or jmaskrey@wesleyspectrum.org

WK Therapist: Mallory Bastin 724-443-8900 or mbastin@wesleyspectrum.org

Authorization Specialist: Mary Jean Goodrich 724-443-8900 or mgoodrich@wesleyspectrum.org

Site Assistant: Audrey Hodos 724-443-8900 or ahodos@wesleyspectrum.org

SOUTH OFFICE—BRIDGEVILLE (BHRS, WK, CA, OP):

Site Manager: Chris Wesling 412-564-1172 cwesling@wesleyspectrum.org

Program Coordinator: Angeline Buczkowski 412-564-1172 or abuczkowski@wesleyspectrum.org

Staffing Supervisor: Krista Baselj 412-564-1172 or kbaselj@wesleyspectrum.org

WK Therapist: Jenny Taylor 412-564-1172 or jtaylor@wesleyspectrum.org

Authorization Specialist: Jennifer Stoner 412-564-1172 or jstoner@wesleyspectrum.org

Site Assistant: Ashley Payseure 412-564-1172 or apayseure@wesleyspectrum.org

OUTPATIENTSERVICES AND CREATIVE ARTS:

Assistant Director of Outpatient Services: Janet Spink 412-310-5850 or jspink@wesleyspectrum.org

Creative Arts Program Supervisor: Katie Harrill 412-706-2596 or kharrill@wesleyspectrum.org

PCIT Supervisor: Megan Hoffman 412-600-7940 or mhoffman@wesleyspectrum.org

DIRECTOR OF AUTISM SERVICES:

Kate Pompa: 724-443-4888 or kpompa@wesleyspectrum.org

TO OFFER FEEDBACK, SUGGESTIONS OR TO FILE A COMPLAINT,

PLEASE CONTACT OUR PROGRAM EVALUATOR:

Constance Blaniar : 412-527-6582 or cblaniar@wesleyspectrum.org

WHO TO CALL FOR WHAT:

P A G E 1 9

Our mission is to provide

transformational support for

children and families as they

strive to become more

independent, responsible

and caring members of the

community.

WE’RE ON THE WEB!

www.wfspa.org

Wexford

16055 Perry Highway, Building 3,

Wexford, PA 15090

Penn Hills 121 Erhardt Dr

Pittsburgh, PA 15235

Bridgeville 3117 Washington Pike Bridgeville, PA 15017

WESLEY SPECTRUM BEHAVIORAL HEALTH

SERVICE LINE

https://www.facebook.com/WesleySpectrum