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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000 The Grove Counseling Center, Inc. COUNSELING CENTER, INC. Assessment and Evaluation Center It all starts with a professional evaluation. Depending on the results of the evaluation, referral to one of The Grove's programs, or a more appropriate outside facility will be made. Working with the evaluator, the client, and in some instances the client's family, will be involved in establishing treatment goals and recommendations. At this time, treatment schedules, along with admission and financial options can be discussed. The Grove Counseling Center's Assessment and Referral Center is staffed by highly trained Certified Addictions Professionals (CAP), Masters-level therapists, and Licensed Mental Health Counselors. An extensive referral and resource guide is maintained to assist in the referral process. Outpatient Services Groups meet in the evenings and on Saturdays for individuals that have been identified as substance abusers, or chemically dependent. Depending on the situation and history of the client, a treatment plan is tailored to meet his or her immediate needs and implement a recovery plan. Group and individual sessions then focus on the problems and behaviors that led to the use of and/ or dependency on drugs including alcohol. Outpatient services are available in Sanford and Longwood. Safety Council & Court-Ordered D.U.l. Classes Classes are available for individuals ordered to attend DUI school as part of their legal sanctions. Certificates of completion are issued upon graduation from the program. In-Jail Specialty Program Located in the John E. Polk Correctional Facility, The Grove's In-Jail program serves a diverse population of substance abusing inmates. Individual men's and women's intensive chemical dependency treatment programs last two to three months and follow the individual through a work-release component addressing relapse prevention and transition skills training. L~ Hwy 17-92 Hwy 46 s~ 1-4 * Bush Blvd. ~ak~ ~~ 434 Ado lescent Resi The residential facility in W program for male and female program builds a foundation for] the physical, psychological, sc adolescent who has a serious I drugs. The residential program impacted the lives of approxin members. We know the program complete the program and foll( those clients remain drug-free. The heart of The Grove Cou Resi in ~ Seminole Blvd. First Street Prevention Area (shaded) * 25th Street ad N Ol ,..:. I 1IJ~ s~ dential Services lnter Springs houses a 28-bed youth 13-18 years of age. The ong-term recovery by addressing cial and spiritual needs of the lroblem with alcohol and other l.as served over 2,000 youth and lately 12,000 clients and family works because 80% of the clients IW-UP studies show that 70% of l.seling Center, the Adolescent exis Prevention Programs An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, a dollar spent on prevention is worth fifty dollars spent on treatment. The prevention programs at The Grove Counseling Center are designed to interrupt the process of delinquency and substance use, including tobacco, among Central Florida's youth. Family Support Services (FSS) targets the youth and families in the high-risk Midway and Goldsboro areas of Sanford. The ALPHA Program is an in-school program that cycles through area elementary schools supplying counseling and prevention programming to the students and offering the school staff professional intervention and involvement. Sankofo is a rites- of-passage program for young African-Americans and builds self-esteem and self-knowledge through culturally specific learning and activities. Seminole Teen Options Program (STOP) is based out of Lakeview and Sanford Middle Schools and is a teen pregnancy prevention initiative. Cycles of Peace is a program devoted to breaking the pattern of delinquency and violence that fosters criminal behavior. Prevention Programs are carried out in area schools, churches, organizations, community centers, parks and neighborhoods. ad G.U.Y.S. Program The Grove Unique Youth Services (GUYS) is a 22 bed juvenile commitment program for moderate risk male offenders from 13 to 17 years old. A referral program of the Department of Juvenile Justice (Om, GUYS is designed to change the behavior and attitudes that contribute to and perpetuate juvenile crime, thereby restoring youth as more functional members of society while safeguarding our communities. Begun in 1995, GUYS has already established itself as a model program. Most GUYS graduates meet their goals, and report no drug use and no further arrests, upon completion of the program. The ROPES Challenge Course Located on the Winter Springs campus, ROPES teaches teamwork and self-esteem through self-challenge. A series of walls, cables, and obstacles face the client. The choice to continue belongs to the individual, starting with on the ground "thinking" problems to a dizzying leap from a twenty-foot pole to a sw' g trapeze. .AllROPJ3Ssessions are facilitated by Certi.fied .......... Established in 1971, The Grove Counseling Center has constantly grown to meet the ever-increasing needs of Central Florida's youth and adults. From it's early days as a volunteer- driven agency The Grove has grown to an agency of over 100 employees and approaching dozen programs. The Grove Counseling Center is Licensed by the State of Florida Department of Children and Families (DCF) and accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF). Financial Assistance Available .......... Treating Alcohol/Drug Abuse Delinquency and Behavioral Health Problems for Over 26 Years COUNSELING CENTER, INC. Administrative Offices 585 East State Road 434 Longwood, FL 32750 (407) 339-9600 Residential Services 580 Old Sanford/Oviedo Road Winter Springs, FL 32708 (407) 327-1765 Outpatient Services 1550 French Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 Annual Report for the Piscallear 1998 to 1999 COUNSELING CENTER, INC. II - -- - - - - ~ --- - ~ - -- ---- --~- --- -~--'--- ----- - ~~--~-~--~---..-,.....-- - - -- -- - - - I Our Mission Statement ii To enhance the ability of youth and families to succeed in life. ~~ Residential Services 580 Old Sanford/Oviedo Road Winter Springs, Florida 32708 (407) 327-1765 Fax (407) 327-2001 Prevention Programs 580 Old Sanford/Oviedo Road Winter Springs, Florida 32708 (407) 327-1765 Fax (407) 327-0105 Administrative Offices 585 East State Road 434 Longwood, Florida 32750 (407) 339-9600 Fax (407) 339-2129 Outpatient Services 1550 French Avenue Sanford, Florida 32771 (407) 324-7575 Fax (407) 330-6415 Lake iHonroc Hwy17-92 Seminole Blvd. Hwy 46 First Street Sanford Outpatient Services * Prevention Area (,haded) 25th Street 1-4 In-Jail * Bush Blvd. Program Prcvcntion Programs Lake lWary N m r-:. A '" I Winter Sp1'"ings Longwood 434 Administrative u5 Offices ~ * Adolesccnt Residential GL'YS Program * * Program </1{) Old Sanford/Oviedo Rd. I 1998 - 1999: Ir::I xpanded Horizons, 1.:1 Sustained Traditions of Excellence The following pages of this Annual Report provide an overview of The Grove's pro- grams and activities in the past year. The following highlights underscore the growth and sustained quality of these efforts. . Follow-up studies one year charge indicated that 75% of ates from our treatment reported no new drug use. . These same outcome studies' that 88% of program graduatesre- ported no arrests on n.ew charges. . The Grove's prevention programs im- pacted over 8,000 youth. Outcome studies again showed increased knowl- edge and negative attitudes toward drugs, better grades, and improved behavior at home and school. . Plans and funding were finalized for construction of a new 32-bed facility in Sanford to treat substance abusing and delinquent youth. . The Grove participated in its first major fundraising event. In a unique partnership with Strates Shows, Inc., The Grove received over $25,000 through proceeds from the first annual Seminole County Fair. The Department of Children and Families awarded a new contract to The Grove to provide adolescent sub- stance. abuse treatment to foster care youth. . The Grove was one of 11 organiza- tions in Florida to be awarded a child abuse prevention grant funded by the Ounce of Prevention Fund, Depart- ment of Children and Families, and the Community-Based Family Resource and Support Project. 1 Boord of Directors James McAuliffe Seminole Community College Board Chair Ede Slovin SCC New Directions Vice Chair James R. Saboff U.S. Docks, Ine. Treasurer Paul R. Bertram, Jr. PRB Design Studio, Ine. Secretary Tracie Brown Target Stores Duncan Butler Dick Farmer's Harley-Davidson Dr. Hortense Evans Seminole County School Board Charles Fagan State Attorney's Office Sue Foreman Civic Activist Chief Daniel Kerr City of'Ninter Springs Police Ana leon, Ph.D. University of Central Florida Nicholson Rose Enterprises Fred Nassif U.S. Docks, John Richter Dawn St. Clair of Altomonte Della Sarcia Seminole Carmen Simeone VB& ~~ COUNSELING CENTER, INC. I [!J hairman's Message... This past year has been both a challenging and exciting one for The Grove. Certainly those of us familiar with the substance abuse and delinquency field are well aware of rampant drug use and related crime, cspecially among our youth. The media provide a constant reminder to all Central Floridians through alarming headlines and sto- ries that describe the destruction of lives, families, and communities. As in the past few years, The Grove has been faced with the need to sustain and expand quality services at a time when state funding has stayed level or has been reduced. \\'bile this remains a constant chal- lenge to' ['he Grove, I am pleased to report that the agency has been successful over the last year in expanding both treatment and prevention programming. Through the commitment and creativity of The Grove's staff, my fellow Board members, and partners in the community, we have been able to secure funding from new sources. One of these successes is the construction of a new residential facility. In last year's Annual Report, I mentioned that The (~rove had entered into a unique community partncrship with thc Construction Specifications Institute (CSI) and the State of Florida to build a new facility for juveniles in Seminole County. CSI members committed one- third of thc labor and supplies costs for the construction of a new 32-bed facility for treatment of youth with substance abuse and bchavior problcms. This commitment was instrumental in convincing state legislators to allocatc $1.1 million to cover the remaining costs of the project. Although the search for a site and thc related local approval procedures have delayed the con- struction, 1 am delighted to inform you that the building will be completed in early 2000 in west Sanford. This facility will allow The Grove to serve an average of 85-100 more youth annually. The Board also took the lead in carrying out the agcncy's first major fundraising event. Strates Shows, Inc., the renowned fair and exhibition company based in Orlando, agreed to work with us in putting on the first annual Seminole County Fair. The Board and staff created a group of voluntcers to work with So"ates in promoting the event and its various activities. Held in late February, the Fair was a huge success. Strates donatcd 50'X, of thc proceeds from the evcnt to assist in The Grovc's efforts to promote hcalthy lifcstylcs for youth and familics. The Fair and thc new residential facility represent two ncw and creative partnership efforts. \Vhile we are delighted with the results of thcse and other projccts described in this rcport, The Grove must continue to seck ncw supporters, secure the continued commitmcnt of cur- rcnt fundcrs and maintain the depth and breadth of our programs. I am convinced that our staff, Board of Directors, and community partncrs will continue to ensure that we meet this challenge successfully. .Jim ]'v1cAuliffe June 30, 1999 ~res;dent's Message... I am pleased to present this Annual Report, which provides an overview of The Grove's programs and services and the impact that we have had on youth, families, and communities over the past year. As the report illustrates, 1998-1999 represented a time of ex- pansion for both treatment and pre- vention. Some of these changes included the start-up of two new prevention ini- tiatives. The Seminole 'leen Options Program (S.T.O.P.) began in July 1998. S.T.O.P. is one of only five new teen pregnancy prevention projects funded in the Southeastern United States by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. In February 1999, we began the Strengthening Families Program. Supported by the Florida Ounce of Prevention Fund, the Community-Based Family Resource and Support Project, and the F]orida Department of Children and Families, this child abuse prevention program was one of 11 funded in the state this year. Another change occurred in the Adolescent Residential Program. Through a new contract with the Department of Children and Families, the program now provides substance abuse treatment for foster care youth. \Ve are pleased to be ab]e to provide services to this special population. Growth and expansion are positive if there is maintenance of high quality in our programs. Follow-up studies for the past year indicate that our treatment services continue to be success- ful in reducing the likelihood of drug usage or repeat crimina] offenses. Our prevention pro- grams also have demonstrated that these interventions are successful in preparing our youth to avoid unhealthy choices that endanger their lives and the lives of those around them. Overall outcomes met or exceeded the standards set by the Department of Children and Families, Department of Juvenile Justice, and other major funding sources. \Ve look forward in the coming year to continuing to serve Seminole County and Central Florida with the highest quality programs and services. Larry A. Vi.D'er June 30, 1 <)99 Administration Larry A. Visser, MSW, LCSW President Brenda Gilliam-Jones, MPA Executive Vice President Jack Eggars, BA Chief Financial Officer Mark D. Taylor, MA Development & Marketing Director Pamela Burgess, MS, LMHC Director of Quality Assurance C.J. Geotis, BA Human Resources Director Brian Cederstrom, CAP Director of Support Services Agency Programs Marjorie Hotaling, EdD, LMHC Director, Adolescent Residential Program Norris Jennings, MS Director, Prevention Programs Gregory Thomas, MS Director, G. U. Y. S. ResidentlOl M.Twichell, MA, CAP Director, Outpatient and Central Access I" --- ~ iii edirecting Lives Substance Abuse Access Center The Grove's Sanford office is home to Semi- nole County's centralized in-take center for evaluation of substance abuse. The primary purpose of the center is to define, delineate, assess, evaluate, and diagnose substance abuse related problems of each individual and family. It also is intended to facilitate placement of the client into the most appro- Outpatient Services The Grove offers an array of substance abuse outpatient treatment services for both ado- lescents and adults in Seminole County and surrounding areas. Adolescent services in- In-Jail Program The Grove also offers a special in-detention program for both male and female inmates at the John E. Polk county jail in Sanford. This initiative is designed to reduce the number of repeat offenders by providing inmates with substance abuse treatment ser- vices that will assist in their transition back into our communities. In this way, the pro- gram helps the individual toward a healthier - ".~ - priate treatment setting that will enable in- dividuals to remain drug free and able to manage their behavior and emotional re- sponses to life situations. In addition, a 24- hour Help Line is available to answer questions, provide information, assist with emergency, urgent, and routine requests, and referral linkage for emergency calls. clude assessment, drug screening, counsel- ing, and aftercare services through the Sanford office, as well as in schools. Pro- gramming includes individual, family, and group therapies to interrupt the addiction process in its early stages. Adult services include individual, group, and family ses- sions, special group sessions for Dill offend- ers, women, and probationers, as well as intensive outpatient alternatives to residen- tial treatment. These adult services are of- fered at The Grove's locations in Sanford and Longwood. Although not every story will be one of success, follow-up surveys in the past year demonstrate that over 85% of clients completing outpatient programs are still drug-free 90 days and one year after dis- charge. lifestyle while enhancing public safety. Fol- low-up studies continue to document the success of this program based on drug usage and repeat offenses. Funding for the outpa- tient and in-jail programs comes from the Department of Children and Families, Semi- nole County, and the Seminole County Sheriff's office. - li)ehabilitating Youthful Offenders Adolescent Residential Program The Grove operates one of only two pub- licly supported residential treatment pro- grams for adolescents in Central Florida. The 2 8-bed facility in \Vinter Springs houses both male and female youth with substance abuse problcms. The program builds a foun- dation for long-term recovery by address- ing the physical, psychological, social, and spiritualnceds of the adolescent who has a scrious problem with alcohol and other drugs. Youth stay in the program from 3-5 months. Primary funding from the Dcpt. of Children and Family Services is comple- mented by both financial and in-kind sup- port from corporatc and individual friends in the community, including the Heart of Florida United Way. This program provides high quality, comprehensive therapeutic ser- vices at a fraction of the cost of private insti- tutions. Each year over 80 adolescents are served, and outcomes continue to exceed state-mandated standards in program completion and no future drug use or ar- rests. Grove Unique YOuth Services Program Grove Unique Youth Services (G.U.Y.S.) is a Department of Juvenile Justice commit- ment program for moderate risk male of- fenders with substance abuse and behavioral problems. Located at The Grove's Winter Springs campus, this 22-bed program scrves delinquent male youth ages 13 -17 from Seminole, Orange, Osceola, and Brevard counties. The therapeutic approach used by G.U.Y.S. is designed to change the behav- ior and attitudes that contribute to and per- petuate juvenile crime, thereby restoring youth as more functional members of soci- ety while safeguarding our communities. At the core of the program is the G.U.Y.S. Be- havior Management System. Program com- ponents include counseling services, family involvement, academic instruction, ROPES training, community service, and prepara- tion for transition back to the community. .. The therapeutic approach used by G.U. Y.S. is designed to change the behavior and attitudes that contribute to and perpetuate juvenile crime, thereby restoring youth as more functional members of society while safeguarding our communities. ~.. With the increasing need for quality resi- dential programs to address juvenile delin- quency, The Grove will work closely with the Department of Juvenile Justice to serve a greater number of youth who lead lives that are damaging to them and thcir communi- ties. Thus, in the coming year, The Grove will open a new 32-bed program in Sanford. rI .. . r;1 romoting Safer, Healthier 1.11 Communities Through Prevention Family Support Services Family Support Services (FSS) is a school and community-based initiative focusing on drug education and life skills enhancement training, primarily for elementary and middle school youth. FSS provides this train- ing for second and third graders at Midway Elementary School, and after school at the Boys and Girls Club locations in Midway and Goldsboro. Regarded as a model pro- gram in its 7 -year history, FSS is supported by a diverse group of community partners including the Heart of Florida United Way, the Orlando Sentinel Santa, Target, the Florida Citrus Sports Foundation, and the Seminole County Community Block Grant Program. Hundreds of youth and their fami- lies were impacted in the past year, with par- ticipants demonstrating increases in drug awareness, negative attitudes toward drugs, enhanced social, organizational, and prob- lem-solving skills, and a decrease in family management problems. In the coming year, FSS will be expanded to include the faith community, working with church youth groups in the Goldsboro, l\1idway, and East Altamonte areas of Seminole County. SANKOFO Program A key to quality prevention programming is tailoring the curriculum to the target population in a way that promotes healthy lifestyles, raises educational and long-term aspirations, and involves the family in this process. The Grove's SANKOFO initiative is a rites- of-passage program for at-risk African American stu- dents, ages 11-13, that is designed to prevent substance abuse and reduce school chop-out rates. The program provides a culhlrally specific curriculum that blends historical perspectives with community involvement and life skills training. The only program of its kind in Central Florida, SANKOFO has impacted nearly 400 youth since its inception in 1994. In the past year, the program tar- geted students from Sanford and Millennium middle schools. According to follow-up stud- ies, participants demonstrated improved behavior at school and increased knowledge of the dangers of drugs, while parents reported fewer family management problems. In the com- ing year, programming will be offered at the Sanford Housing Authority in the Goldsboro area. SANKOFO is supported by the Florida Department of Children and Families, Heart of Florida United Way, The Kimball Foundation, Inc., and the Kmart Family Foundation. I Cycles of Peace Over the past few years, Central Floridians have been stunned by reports of violence on campuses across the country, including our own communities. One of the ways The Grove addresses this issue in Seminole County is through the Cycles of Peace (COP) program. COP is a violence preven- tion initiative supported through a grant from the Florida Drug-Free Communities Program. It targets at-risk middle school stu- dents through a curriculum based on the ac- claimed Oakland Men's Project. Middle school is a critical transition point for youth- when bad decisions may impact them for the rest of their lives. The program goal is to create a safer school environment and com- munity by reducing the likelihood of drug and alcohol abuse, crime, and disruptive and violent behavior. COP operates currently at the Rays of Hope Charter School, and is carried out by two Grove Prevention Spe- cialists. Each student at Rays of Hope has ALPHA Nlany tin1es, when youth demonstrate mal- adaptive behavior in the early grades, spe- cial programming that combines academics and counseling may help redirect these snl- . . come there because he/she has shown mal- adaptive behavior in the traditional school environment. The COP program is unique in that it is part of each student's regular curriculum at Rays of Hope. According to follow-up studies conducted for students who completed the program one year ago, 100% of participants had no drug use or delinquency adjudications. Further, nearly 70% of students had no school suspension. dents before their lives are adversely affected. The ALPHA program is a partnership ef- fort between The Grove and the Seminole County School Board that targets fourth and fifth grade students whose behavior inter- feres with their academic performance and places them at high risk for drug abuse, de- linquency, and dropping out of school. Be- gun in 1991, the ALPHA program operates at Pinecrest Elementary School. In the past year, students demonstrated academic gains, significantly improved attitude toward school, and increased awareness of drugs and negative attitudes toward their use. In addi- tion, over 90% of teachers at Pinecrest in- chcated that ALPHA has helped to improve students' behavior. ALPHA is funded through the Florida Department of Children and Families. . Seminole Teen Options Program (S. T. D.P.) I In the Spring of last year, The Grove was awarded a grant from the Department of Health and Human Services through the Emory University Regional Training Cen- ter to carry out a teen pregnancy preven- tion program. S.T.O.P. targets 7th and 8th grade students who are at risk for sexual ac- tivity, delinquency, school dropout, sub- stance abuse, and other related factors. The program focuses on increasing knowledge, self esteem, and refusal skills to promote healthy choices. Program components in- clude life skills enhancement, drug aware- ness, sexuality, the consequences and responsibilities associated with teen preg- nancy and the dangers of sexually-transmit- ted diseases, ROPES training, and dramatic arts as a prevention tool. S.T.O.P. is unique in that it involves several partners in the de- livery of services. These include Planned Parenthood, Tajiri Arts, and the Seminole Healthy Start Coalition. Strengthening Families Program (SFP) The Grove's newest prevention initiative began in Spring 1999. The Strengthening Families program works with elementary- aged youth and their parents with the goal of reducing the incidence of child abuse in our communities. Although participants may come from anywhere in Seminole County, the program targets the Goldsboro, Midway, East Altamonte, and Bookertown areas. Par- ents attend sessions designed to improve family management and parenting skills, as well as health and nutrition information. Si- multaneously, youth attend prevention classes focusing on life skills enhancement. The parents and youth then are brought together in the second part of the class to share information and ideas. They also par- ticipate in ROPES and dramatic arts sessions to promote bonding and communication. Drugs, Violence, and Safety Program The Grove participates in a unique partner- ship prevention initiative with the Seminole County Sheriff's Office and the Seminole County School Board. In the Drugs, Vio- lence, and Safety (DVS) program, preven- tion specialists provide education and training for every child, K-4, in five area el- ementary schools. The DVS program is a regular part of the schools' curriculum. In the past year, DVS impacted over 8,000 stu- dents. In post-testing of participants, over 80% of the youth demonstrated refusal skills. Seminole H.O.P.E. With the evolution of the Seminole Chemi- cal Awareness Network (SCA1~) into Semi- nole H.O.P.E. in 1995, a coalition ofleaders representing law enforcement, education, government, social service agencies, neigh- borhood groups, and individuals united to "enhance the quality of life and safety for every resident of Seminole County through empowerment of communities and individu- als." The Grove plays an integral role in Seminole H.O.P.E. by serving as the host and fiscal agent. , Ie Seminole H.O.P.E. carries out strategies fo- cusing on coalition building within commu- nities to affect systemic changes in the identification and delivery of services. This has resulted in the organization and strengthening of neighborhood associations throughout the county. Although many neighborhoods and areas are involved in these activities, a special focus has been on the high-risk communities of Goldsboro (West Sanford) and Midway. Grove staff work with neighborhood leaders, providing assistance in the development of local lead- ers and technical support to associations for planning and problem solving. In addition, prevention specialists work with local resi- .. ...DVS impacted over 8,000 students...more than 80% of the youth demonstrated refusal skills. t!t! dents to organize family festivals, anti-drug and anti-violence marches, and promote other healthy activities for youth, such as drug-free dances and talent contests. Each year thousands of families are impacted by H.O.P.E. activities. I ~ ther School and ~ Community-Based Programming In addition to Seminole H.O.P.E., The Grove is an active partner in various com- munity initiatives. The agency provides drug awareness workshops in schools and neigh- borhood centers. As noted above, The Grove operates several of its own preven- tion programs at area elementary and middle schools. The agency also provides assess- ment, group counseling, and drug education sessions for other area programs including the Excel Alternatives school and Operation Right Track, a one day boot camp operated by the Seminole County Sheriff's Office. The Grove also is one of the area leaders in coordinating and carrying out annual Red- Ribbon (drug-free communities) and White-Ribbon (violence free communities) campaigns. The Grove also works with the American Lung Association to provide to- bacco education classes for youth who have received citations for violation of underage tobacco use. In addition to the four-hour class, participants are encouraged to attend the ALA's cessation course. Outreach to Central Florida Businesses, Church Groups, and More The Grove plays an increasing role in our Central Florida corporate community through drug education seminars conducted for managers and employee groups, as well as the provision of EAP, counseling, and other treatment services for employees and their dependents. The Grove also offers as- sistance to businesses that wish to establish drug-free work place policies. - ~ dventure-Based Counseling: Li.I The ROPES Challenge Originally built to enhance therapeutic ser- vices to Grove clients, the Adventure Based Counseling (ABC) program utilizes the ROPES challenge course in a variety of ways. While the ABC program continues to be an integral part of all agency initiatives, it has expanded to serve the needs of the general population. As community and business partners became aware of the program, re- quests for utilization of the course have in- creased substantially over the last year. Ses- sions, both half-day and full-day, are de- signed to improve self-confidence, self-con- trol, teamwork, and leadership. ABC train- ing has been utilized for management train- ing/enhancement by area businesses includ- ing Walt Disney, AAA, and Humana, as well as Leadership Seminole and Seminole County Government. Church administra- tors, prenuptial, and youth groups, area sports teams, and the Seminole County Pub- lic Schools dropout prevention programs also utilize the ROPES training. Itlt ... requests for utilization of the course have increased substantially over the last year. " "'" - . . . Dtatement of Activities For the fear Ended June 30, 1999 (in thousands of dollars) Revenue and Other Support: Government Medicaid Contributions and donations Gifts- in - kind Client fees Other income Total revenue and other support Expenses: Program Services: Residential (Level 2) Outpatient treatment Prevention Residential (Level 6) Supporting Services: Management and general Total expenses Increase in Unrestricted Net Assets Before Extraordinary Gain Revenue Budget State of Florida Other $2,336 369 208 123 257 53 3,340 1,138 465 710 900 116 3,329 11 Sheriff's Office Seminole County Schools County Way ----. ~ajor Funding Sources The j(Jllowing list includes grants, contTtlcts, tlud contTibutions paid or awtlrded duringfiswI1998-99. $100,000 - $499,999 Heart of Florida United \Vay Seminole County $ 500,000 + Florida Department of Children and Family Services Florida Department of J llvenile Justice $50,000 - $99,999 U.S. Dept. of Health and I Iuman Services (subcontract with Emory University) Ounce of Prevention Fund of Florida $20,000 - $49,999 Florida Drug-Free Communities Program Seminole County Sheriff's Office Center for Substance Abuse Prevention (subcontract with Center for Drug-Free Living) Orlando Sentinel Santa Strates Shows, Inc. $10 - $999 Rotary Club of Winter Springs Rotary Club of Longwood Arthur and Eleanor Hoftinan Liberty National Bank Rotary Club of Seminole County South \\Tinter Springs Civic Association Tim Conyers PRB Design Studio, Inc. Capital Cargo International Jacquelyn \\Tilkerson Affordable Homes of Orlando, Inc. $1,000 - $19,999 Tlrget Kmart Family Foundation The Kimball Foundation, Inc. Rotary Club of Casselberry Charity Challenge American Legion Auxiliary IBM Florida Citrus Sports Foundation City of Altamonte Springs Police Department City of Casselberry Police Department City of Lake Mary Police Department City of Oviedo Police Department Sue Foreman \Villiam St. James Rich-United Corporation Sandra C. Jarrett Lily Armstrong James R. Saboff MVB & Assoc., Inc. . ~""""~~..,. ~~..,...- -~- _T~ -<~,.,..,.., r "...,.,-,.."..""'~"""~~~ - I'" 1 ~ '__ --- I ~,'" I 111111 COUNSELING CENTER, INC.