Brighter Futures - ccfhnc.org · Brighter Futures Restoring Stability and Hope for Children and...
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Brighter Futures Restoring Stability and Hope for Children and Their Families PROGRESS REPORT UPDATE 2009–10 .................................................................................................................................. Building Brighter Futures Thanks to generous support from our friends during the 2009-10 fiscal year, CCFH continued providing exemplary evidence-based prevention and treatment services while celebrating new initiatives to broaden our impact for children and families. We launched the nation’s first Parent Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) Learning Collaborative through The Duke Endowment funded project, PCIT of the Carolinas. The program selected 25 clinicians through a rigorous application process who will learn and practice this highly effective approach across North and South Carolina—impacting hundreds of children and families affected by trauma. We added an innovative community program to our diverse portfolio of prevention, direct service, and training initiatives. Modeled after the highly successful Harlem Children’s Zone, the East Durham Children’s Initiative (EDCI) is focused on the nearly 2,500 children who live in a 120-block neighborhood east of downtown Durham. The goal of EDCI is to ensure that every child succeeds in school. The initiative offers much-needed, evidence-based services for children and families beginning at birth and culminating with success in college or career. Through EDCI’s pipeline of services centered on the neighborhood’s three public schools, CCFH can continue to connect with vulnerable children who urgently need access to trauma care. Despite our community’s economic challenges, CCFH strives to offer excellence in evidence-based trauma services—building brighter, healthier futures for children and families. Our impeccable service record, coupled with our robust volunteer network and strong public and private philanthropic support, are integral to our success in maintaining the highest level of quality care. Please continue to champion our essential work through your charitable giving. Your generosity is fundamental to our ability to restore stability and hope for children in our community, state, and nation. With sincere appreciation for all that you do, Robert A. Murphy, PhD Ruth C. Dzau Executive Director Chair, Board of Directors CCFH Partners with Durham Nativity School to Celebrate an Evening with Branford Marsalis On April 14, 2010, legendary jazz artist Branford Marsalis and his quartet performed at Durham’s Carolina Theatre to benefit CCFH and the Durham Nativity School (DNS). Proceeds totaled $92,000 of which $46,000 was made available to each organization in support of their missions. CCFH proceeds went toward evidence- based mental health treatment for children who would not otherwise receive this quality care. DNS utilized the funding for scholarships to empower Durham’s youth to become tomorrow’s community leaders. We are grateful to friends of both organizations who supported our joint endeavor through their generous sponsorships and ticket purchases. Palma Kolansky Inside East Durham Children’s Initiative 2 Healthy Families Durham 3 By the Numbers 4 PCIT of the Carolinas 5 Making a Difference 6 Honor Roll of Donors 7 Staff 8 ..
Transcript of Brighter Futures - ccfhnc.org · Brighter Futures Restoring Stability and Hope for Children and...
Brighter FuturesRestoring Stability and Hope for Children and Their Families
P R O G R E S S R E P O R T U P D A T E 2 0 0 9 – 1 0
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Building Brighter FuturesThanks to generous support from our friends during the 2009-10 fiscal year, CCFH continued providing exemplary evidence-based prevention and treatment services while celebrating new initiatives to broaden our impact for children and families.
We launched the nation’s first Parent Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) Learning Collaborative through The Duke Endowment funded project, PCIT of the Carolinas. The program selected 25 clinicians through a rigorous application process who will learn and practice this highly effective approach across North and South Carolina—impacting hundreds of children and families affected by trauma.
We added an innovative community program to our diverse portfolio of prevention, direct service, and training initiatives. Modeled after the highly successful Harlem Children’s Zone, the East Durham Children’s Initiative (EDCI) is focused on the nearly 2,500 children who live in a 120-block neighborhood east of downtown Durham. The goal of EDCI is to ensure that every child succeeds in school. The initiative offers much-needed, evidence-based services for children and families beginning at birth and culminating with success in college or career. Through EDCI’s pipeline of services centered on the neighborhood’s three public schools, CCFH can continue to connect with vulnerable children who urgently need access to trauma care.
Despite our community’s economic challenges, CCFH strives to offer excellence in evidence-based trauma services—building brighter, healthier futures for children and families. Our impeccable service record, coupled with our robust volunteer network and strong public and private philanthropic support, are integral to our success in maintaining the highest level of quality care. Please continue to champion our essential work through your charitable giving. Your generosity is fundamental to our ability to restore stability and hope for children in our community, state, and nation.
With sincere appreciation for all that you do,
Robert A. Murphy, PhD Ruth C. Dzau Executive Director Chair, Board of Directors
CCFH Partners with Durham Nativity School to Celebrate an Evening with Branford Marsalis
On April 14, 2010, legendary jazz artist Branford Marsalis and his quartet performed at Durham’s Carolina Theatre to benefit CCFH and the Durham Nativity School (DNS). Proceeds totaled $92,000 of which $46,000 was made available to each organization in support of their missions. CCFH proceeds went toward evidence-based mental health treatment for children who would not otherwise receive this quality care. DNS utilized the funding for scholarships to empower Durham’s youth to become tomorrow’s community leaders. We are grateful to friends of both organizations who supported our joint endeavor through their generous sponsorships and ticket purchases.
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Eboni Lanier, LCSWMary Mathew, MPHGael McCarthy, PhD, LCSWSusan McCraw, MEdHadiyah S. MuhammadDonna Newberne, LPCDonna Potter, LCSWLori Potter, LPC-BELeah PribacPrudence RochelleAgatha SchutteClaire SenseneyLeslie Shaw, MAMary ShephardGriffin Sloop, LCSWKatie Smith, LCSWEbony Sneed, MPALeslie Starsoneck, MSWKelly Sullivan, PhDJana Thompson, MPHKatie Tise, LCSWJ. Dana Trent, MDivCharlene Walton, LPC-BETomeika Watson, LCSWRose WinchellErika Wray, LCSWBrooke Young, MSW
InsideEast Durham Children’s Initiative 2Healthy Families Durham 3By the Numbers 4 PCIT of the Carolinas 5Making a Difference 6Honor Roll of Donors 7Staff 8
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CCFH is proud to add the East Durham Children’s Initiative (EDCI) to its diverse efforts to provide hope for children and families. EDCI has advanced through generous philanthropic support from the North Carolina GlaxoSmithKline Foundation, the Stewards Fund, the AJ Fletcher Foundation, the Oak Foundation, the Duke University Health System Office of Community Relations, and leadership gifts from several individuals.
Modeled after the highly successful Harlem Children’s Zone, EDCI is a community-based initiative focusing on nearly 2,500 children who live in a 120 block area east of downtown Durham. The goal of EDCI is to create a pipeline of education and evidence-based services
beginning at birth and culminating with success in college or career.
East Durham’s Holton Career and Resource Center serves as a community hub for the initiative—incorporating specialized education, health, and community programs under one roof. Evidence-based program offerings focus on the community’s three public schools: Y.E. Smith Elementary School, Neal Middle School, and Southern High School. EDCI’s
thriving partnership with the Durham Public Schools has been integral to its early success.
EDCI co-founders and leaders include Vice Chair of the Durham County Board of Commissioners Ellen Reckhow, Chair of the Durham Public Schools’ Board of Education Minnie Forte-Brown, Chair of the Durham Roundtable Barker French, and Co-
Founder of Durham Together for Resilient Youth (Durham TRY) Wanda Boone.
EDCI will operate as a CCFH program in conjunction with a vast breadth of partners including Durham Public Schools, Duke University Health System, Duke University Center for Child and
Family Policy, North Carolina Central University, city and government officials, and community nonprofits, as well as local activists and citizens dedicated to the well-being of Durham’s children. CCFH and these partners will help ensure that evidence-based practices, measured outcomes, and evaluations are a fundamental part of the initiative.
“We are pleased to lead this effort—it’s a natural fit for CCFH as well as for the Durham community,” said CCFH Executive Director Robert A. Murphy, PhD. “EDCI bridges the strength of Durham’s neighborhoods and their residents with CCFH’s expertise on effective ways to improve the lives of children. This is a tremendous opportunity for all of us to expand opportunities and hope across Durham.”
In June 2010, CCFH named David Reese, MBA, as EDCI’s director. Reese is a Durham resident and the former chief operating officer of the Inter-Faith Food Shuttle. He comes to EDCI with more than 20 years of experience working with low-income families. Reese emphasizes community engagement as the crucial ingredient in maximizing the potential of Durham’s children. He explains, “We must work together to achieve the ambitious goals of EDCI…collectively we will succeed but as individuals we will fail.” When it comes to the welfare of children and families, Reese and the entire CCFH family agree: failure is not an option.
www.eastdurhamchildrensinitiative.org
East Durham Children’s InitiativeBuilding Brighter Futures from Cradle to Career
Chancellor for Health Affairs at Duke University and President and CEO of Duke University Health System Victor Dzau, MD, talks with EDCI Director David Reese, MBA, and CCFH Director Robert A. Murphy, PhD on the importance of EDCI.
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Healthy Families DurhamCelebrating 15 Years of Prevention Services
In 1995, a Durham task force began a conversation about preventing child abuse in our community. After considering many different programs, the group decided on the nationally recognized evidence-based home visiting model called Healthy Families. The task force submitted a grant proposal to Durham’s Partnership for Children (DPFC), a Smart Start Initiative, and in 1996 Healthy Families Durham (HFD) began serving mothers and their at-risk infants. Staffed by one supervisor and three home visitors, the program initially served 45 parents a year.
Thanks to generous funding from agencies and individuals, HFD is currently celebrating 15 years of successful community prevention services. Continuous funding from DPFC and further support from the United Way of the Greater Triangle, the Durham Merchant Association, the Roblee Foundation, Durham County, Duke’s Kids Care grants, and the Duke-Durham Partnership has fostered the program’s decade and a half of steady growth. Today, HFD serves approximately 150 families annually with a staff of eight home visitors, three of whom are bilingual.
HFD focuses on first-time parents (whose average age is 20) in order to create positive patterns of parent-child interaction from the beginning of the child’s life. Among parents HFD serves, 70 percent significantly improve the quality of their parenting on standardized measurements. Over 90 percent of HFD children are connected with a primary care pediatrician and have up-to-date immunizations. All children served by HFD receive developmental screening and are linked to early intervention services whenever developmental delays are found.
Throughout its 15 years, HFD staff has benefitted from extensive training opportunities through CCFH, enhancing the program’s evidence-based prevention services. HFD has increased its effectiveness by adding evidence-based curricula such as Parents as Teachers, designed to teach parents about child development, health, and safety.
The Healthy Families Durham Team, front row, left to right: Director Jan Williams, Sarah Herndon, Miriam Brodersen, Sharon Crews, Agatha Schutte, and Tomeika Watson. Second row, left to right: Karen Appleyard, Griffin Sloop, and Rose Winchell. Not pictured: Charlene Walton and Cheryl T. Davis-Dukes. 3
C. Eileen Watts Welch
Therapeutic services (e.g., Child Parent Psychotherapy and Parent Child Interaction Therapy) are provided for families who need a more in-depth approach.
HFD works with many community partners, including Durham Connects and Duke Primary Care, which contribute the majority of referrals to the program. HFD also partners with the Durham County government’s Welcome Baby program to provide the Incredible Years model for community parenting groups. This year HFD began its partnership with the Durham Early Head Start program, a federally funded initiative with a competitive grant application process. The HFD team was selected to provide the home-based programming of this new Early Head Start grant, adding five home visitors to serve an additional 60 children and families.
Ellen Reckhow, vice chair of the Durham County Board of Commissioners, applauds Healthy Families Durham for its “15 years of success and dedication to our community’s youngest and most vulnerable citizens.”
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Quilt Donated to Comfort, Strengthen, and Inspire Children and Families
A Message from the Executive Director of Advancement,
C. Eileen Watts Welch, MBA
We offer our heartfelt thanks to our friends, donors, and volunteers whose support for the CCFH Healthy Futures Fund guarantees our substantial impact each year. In the 2009-10 fiscal year, your time, enthusiasm, and contributions enabled us to provide direct services to nearly 2,265 children and family members. Your resources empowered CCFH to focus and grow its training initiatives, providing education in evidence-based best practices for 5,795 professionals and para-professionals who in turn serve thousands of children each year. Thank you for making CCFH’s impact broad and enduring.
By the Numbers: Our Impact
During the 2009-10 fiscal year, CCFH reached nearly 30,000 vulnerable children and families through its diverse portfolio of prevention, direct service, and training programs. Approximately 755 children and their families were served through our prevention and treatment programs. Each of those 755 children had an average of three family members, bringing the total of persons receiving direct service from CCFH to 2,265.
x 5 = 28,975
5,795
Prevention and Direct Services (direct impact)
Training Mental Health Clinicians who then serve children and families (broad impact)
x 3 = 2,265755
“Somebody’s Baby Doll,” crafted by Veronica Hicks.
Jane Kaufman, Mindy Solie, and Barbara Yowell enjoy fashions from Saks Fifth Avenue and BANO Boutique at the CCFH Fall Fashion Fundraiser.
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Fashion Show Update
The CCFH Fall Fashion Fundraiser to support the CCFH Healthy Futures Fund drew over 200 participants and was made possible with 30 dedicated volunteers. We wish to extend special thanks to event chairs Paula Flood, Laura Hall, and Meredythe Holmes. Mark your calendars for next year’s event: Wednesday, September 21, 2011.
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Also in 2009-10, CCFH trained 5,795 professionals and para-professionals in evidence-based trauma practices. Conservatively, each of these professionals and para-professionals trained by CCFH reach an average of five children and family members per year, aggregating the Center’s impact further into the tens of thousands.
Dana Lange, Durham Magazine
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“Somebody’s Baby Doll,” a quilt crafted by Veronica Hicks of the African American Quilt Circle of Durham, was presented to CCFH on May 26, 2010. Members of the Quilt Circle, Durham City Councilman Mike Woodard, and CCFH staff gathered to celebrate its dedication. The beautifully crafted quilt was previously on display at the National Humanities Center (NHC) in Research Triangle Park and was purchased and
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Quilt Donated to Comfort, Strengthen, and Inspire Children and Families
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Parent Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) is a parent training program developed for the treatment of disruptive and acting out behaviors in young children. Research has shown that PCIT is highly effective in reducing children’s disruptive behavior and increasing their cooperation with parents’ directions. Because it improves the parent-child relationship and teaches parents effective and safe discipline methods, PCIT reduces child physical abuse in parents with a history of child maltreatment.
Although PCIT is a strong evidence-based practice, professional training capacity is limited and few clinicians are trained in PCIT nationwide. The insightful trustees of The Duke Endowment saw the long-term value of investment in training North and South Carolina’s community clinicians in this model. In 2009, The Duke Endowment funded the Duke Evidence-Based Practice Implementation Center (DukeEPIC), a collaboration between the Center for Child & Family Health (CCFH) and the National Center for Child Traumatic Stress (NCCTS) to develop the PCIT of the Carolinas learning collaborative project. PCIT of the Carolinas represents the nation’s first PCIT learning collaborative and the largest dissemination of PCIT to date.
CCFH is well-suited for the project, as our faculty has extensive experience with designing and conducting over 20 learning collaboratives that focus on effective treatment models. Seven community-based agencies throughout North and South Carolina are
currently enrolled in the training program, with 25 clinicians selected to participate to provide services to children ages 2 1/2 to 7. Participating agency teams receive training and consultation in PCIT sufficient to the training standards developed by the PCIT National Advisory Board. In addition to clinical training, agency administrators attend a senior leader track to address infrastructure and readiness issues related to initiating and sustaining a PCIT program at the community level.
CCFH expects to build capacity among these community agencies in order to implement and sustain the delivery of PCIT throughout North and South Carolina. The PCIT Learning Collaborative will increase access to effective treatments for children and families affected by trauma, creating healthier and safer communities.
PCIT of the Carolinas is staffed by a CCFH team comprised of nationally recognized experts in PCIT and implementation science. The project is headed by CCFH Executive Director Robert A. Murphy, PhD, and Director of Training for CCFH and Co-Director of the National Child Traumatic Stress Network, Lisa Amaya-Jackson, MD, MPH. Project staff includes a PCIT master trainer endorsed by PCIT International and three additional faculty with extensive experience in training evidence-based practices. Project outcomes will also be assessed by a strong evaluation team.
PCIT of the CarolinasHelping Children and Families across North and South Carolina
“Somebody’s Baby Doll,” a quilt crafted by Veronica Hicks of the African American Quilt Circle of Durham, was presented to CCFH on May 26, 2010. Members of the Quilt Circle, Durham City Councilman Mike Woodard, and CCFH staff gathered to celebrate its dedication. The beautifully crafted quilt was previously on display at the National Humanities Center (NHC) in Research Triangle Park and was purchased and
donated anonymously to CCFH by an NHC supporter, “in appreciation for your service and dedication to children and families affected by trauma.” It now hangs in our waiting room with the hope that it will comfort, strengthen, and inspire CCFH children and families. We extend our special thanks to the donor and to the creative spirit of Ms. Hicks and her fellow quilters. Because of their generosity, our waiting room is warm and welcoming.
Gifts in Honor ofAnn Atwater, Anabela Mendes and Melissa Mills’s Birthdays
By Carol Aaronson Nancy and Banks Anderson Anonymous Judy and Charles Baker Mary L. Baker Brenda and Keith Brodie Lorna and Madison Daniel Mary and Haywood
Holderness Cloria T. Lewis Kathryn and Kenneth
Lundstrom Carol Mathison George and Terry McLendon Anabela Mendes Susan Ross and Tom Hadzor Margaret and Miguel Rubiera Anne and David Sanford Nancy A. Schiebel Mary D.B.T. Semans Courtney Shives Wendy and Gilbert Smith Phyllis and John Vandenberg Mitzi Viola Renante Wend Arthur W. Whitehurst Terry A. YuschokPenny Britell’s Graduation
By Samantha BritellLois DeLoatch
By Seth Sanders
CCFH Board of Directors
Ruth Dzau, ChairJohn Fairbank, PhD,
Vice Chair/Chair ElectMargaret Dardess, PhD, JD,
Immediate Past Chair
Cheryl Amana, JD, LLMMaryAnn Black, MSW, LCSWDiane BonnerMary Champagne, RN, PhDPerry ColwellW. Barker FrenchPamela Glean, JDJulia Macmillan, MPHDella MichauxJerry O’KeeffeElwood L. Robinson, PhDDonald L. TiedemanCarol P. Tresolini, PhD
The Center for Child & Family Health wishes to thank all of the individuals and organizations whose generosity to the CCFH Healthy Futures Fund has helped restore stability and hope for children and their families.
Individual Gifts
Champions ($5,000 to $19,999)
Donna & Marcelino Amaya, MDAnonymous Perry Colwell* Fund of Triangle Community
FoundationRuth* & Victor Dzau, MDCharles A. & Elizabeth Ann Sanders* Fund of
Triangle Community Foundation
Partners ($1,000 to $4,999)
Mary & Mark AndersonAnonymousClaudia & David Attarian, MDJenne K. BritellLaurel & Harry ChadwickMary T. Champagne, RN, PhD*Mary & Jay Collins✦
Elizabeth CravenMargaret & Richard DwaneDoreen & John Fairbank, PhD*Pamela & Isaac GreenSusan & Dan HillMary* & Reverend Haywood HoldernessAnn E. McKnown & Daniel C. Hudgins*Carol L. KohnMary & Thaddeus D. Moore*Barbara NewborgMary D.B.T. Semans*Carol P. Tresolini*, PhD & Thomas A. Fiore, PhDMartha “Muff”* & James Urbaniak, MDBrenda W. Walker*Louise* & Derek Winstanly, MD
Ambassadors ($500 to $999)
Cheryl Amana Burris* & John Burris, Esqs.Placide & Franc BaradaRoxana & Edward BossenJennifer Brobst, JD, LLM✦
Lucy J. Reuben, PhD & John A. Cole, PhDPaula* & Eugene Flood, PhDNnenna & Phil FreelonCavett & William Barker French* Hettie L. GarlandElise & William GuthridgeCarol & Jim HewittMeredythe* & Irwin HolmesMickie & Mike KrzyzewskiDana & Russ Lange* Julia MacMillan*Terry & George McLenddonDella* & Eric MichauxDeborah & Robert A. Murphy, PhD✦
Karen O’Donnell, PhD✦
Doris & Jessie PennCaroline & Arthur RogersLinda & Henry ScherichMindy & Guy SolieJudy & Steve A. Thomson, PhD*Victoria & William ThorntonSue & Don Tiedeman*Elias J. (Ellie) Torre*C. Eileen Watts Welch✦ & James A. WelchRenee & William Wicker*Jan✦ & The Reverend Melvin Williams, Jr.Sherron & James (Butch) Williams
Making a DifferenceOur Volunteers
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Gifts in Memory of Charles Blackmon
By Mary C. ThomasDr. Patrick Kenan
By Claude Burton Larry RocamoraWillie Mae Mullen
By William BellPaul O’Connor
By Nicole C. HeilbronHappy Sayre-McCord
By Harriet Sayre-McCordLazelle and Harry Tamsett
By Tommy D. TamsettJohn E. Thompson
By Center for Child & Family Health StaffJean Waddell
By Kate & Jim HarrisMartha Williams
By Jan & Mel Williams
Honor Roll of Donors
Ruth Dzau & Perry Colwell By Elizabeth Craven
Morgan Keegan’s Clients By Peter Heath
Irwin Holmes’s Birthday By Meredythe Holmes
Della Michaux C. Eileen Watts WelchRyan Jackson
By Barbara Baron Doris M. Iarovici David MarionE. K. Powe
By Lucia P. PoweAnn & Charlie Sanders’sBirthdays
By Bickers Planning Solutions, LLC
J. Dana Trent By Majorie J. Lea
Judy W. Trent Martha “Muff” Urbaniak
By David C. ShawgerDr. & Mrs. James Urbaniak
By William Aishton The Malone FamilyC. Eileen Watts Welch
By Hettie Garland
CCFH Leadership Council
Mary Holderness, Co-ChairLaura Hall, Interim Co-Chair
Betty BlackmonJim BresslerChristy Clayton, MDJane CoxMatthew H. DuttonM. Clare W. FairPaula FloodMeredythe HolmesDella L. Hood-LasterDan HudginsRuss LangeMelissa J. MillsThaddeus “Ted” Moore
Barbara Rothschild, MDAnn SandersMark SchmidtBrian ScottSteve Thomson, PhDElias Torre, AIABrenda WalkerSamuel Warburton, Jr., MDWilliam “Bill” WickerLouise Winstanly, LLB
Honorary LeadershipCouncil Members
Samuel L. Katz, MDMary DBT SemansJudy ThomsonMuff Urbaniak
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East Durham Children’s Initiative Director David Reese stands with East Durham students and a store manager to accept the Office Depot Investing in Community gift for CCFH. Office Depot also donated 100 book bags for students who live in East Durham.
C. Eileen Watts Welch
Friends Under $500
Anonymous (8)Carolyn AaronsonMyrna & Emile AdamsJudith B. AgnewWilliam AishtonAnn AitchisonSusan & Willis AldridgeLinda AllenKären F. Alston, Esq.* Lisa Amaya-Jackson, MD✦ & Scott
JacksonBarbara & William Anderson, MDNancy & Banks Anderson, MDSandra & John AtkinsVickie & Charles AtwaterJudy & Charles BakerMary L. BakerRuth & Milton BarberBeverly T. BarkerCynthia & Marvin BarnesBarbara Baron & Logan WilkinsMary & Russell BarringerJudy & Robert BartlettSandra & Robert BazleyJudith & The Honorable William BellJames E. Bellard, MD, PAMaryAnn Black, MSW, LCSW*Lou U. BlackmanBetty Lynn R. Blackmon*Diane B. Bonner*Maria & James D. BowieAnita & James BrameErnestine Briggs-King, PhD✦
Samantha BritellBrenda & Keith Brodie, MDVirginia & Edward BrooksCarolyn D. BrooksTheodora & Anthony BrownNancye & Sam BryanDr. and Mrs. Claude BurtonMarcia CarpenterGeraldine & Kenneth CarverFrank D. Castlebury, PhDKaren CatoeKimberley & Patrick CaulfeildCarolyn N. ChaseRhea M. Chase✦
Helen L. ChaviousLewis A. CheekMary Sue Cherney✦ & Daniel MattinglyCherry Chevy✦
Linda & Ronald ClackSandra L. CohenGenevieve L. ColeMary H. ColeBarbara & Joseph CollieRita & Arthur CostonSharon Taylor, MD & Willie CovingtonSharon & Larry CraneMargaret CranfordLorna & Madison DanielIda Daniel Dark, PhDHolly G. DavisKaren & Johathan DehartNancy & Daniel DektarLillian L. Deloatch & Edward GomesNancy & George DeLong, MDMary & Alexander DensonLeah M. DevlinCaroline & Wyatt DixonFerne T. DixonRoberta A. Dunbar
Susan & Gregory F. Duncan✦
Joan & Ed EastmanJackie EdwardsClare* & Richard FairSara & Robert FaireyDana FennellKay & Jay FergusonShirley D. FewKathleen H. FloresJennifer E. FrenchCarol B. GarbuttWanda & Nathan GarrettDale & Gregory Georgiade, MDJoe GlassonShelby J. GlimpsePilar Rocha-Goldberg & Ron
Goldberg, MDMartha & Franklin GoldenSuzanne & John GoreeHunter J. HansenElisabeth H. Hargrove✦
Kate & Jim HarrisAnne J. HarrisChasie & Stephen HarrisElizabeth H. HawkinsBrian HayesCynthia Hazen, PhD, LCSW, BCDMary Pat & Peter HeathNicole C. HeilbronSusan & Laurence HerstNora & Kenneth HibbardHope I. Hills, PhDHarriet HoldernessHayes R. HoldernessJudith B. HollandAlice & George HortonDoris M. IaroviciKate & W. Hutch JohnsonMarian Johnson-Thompson, PhDPenny & Ronald Joines, MD, MPHMary Braxton-Joseph & The Honorable
Jim JosephNoreen & William KaneSoyeon Nam & Jungsang KimVirginia & William KingJonathan B. Kotch, MDLaura A. KrepsDallimis Evia-Lanevi &
Ingemar P. LaneviDr. & Mrs. Verne LanierDella L. Laster-Hood*Majorie J. LeaJulia LentzCloria T. LewisRochelle P. LiebermanElizabeth G. LivingstonGina & Devin LorssonKathryn & Kenneth LundstromGregory C. MalhoitSuzanne & Nicolas MaloneDiane MannRobin & John MarinWendy & David MarionLandy W. MasseyShirley S. MathisCarole MathisonSusan & Ralph McCaughanKimberly & Arnold McClain, DDS, MSKevin R. McDonaldBonnie McKinneyAnabela MendesKathryn & Leon MeyersSam R. Miglarese
Dana & Peter MollerWalter MooreTonya & Lafmin MorganRobert MostellerRita & Gerard MusanteSarah & Barry MyersNan Nixon & Hans FlinchSandra White-Olden, PhD & Kenneth
Olden, PhDDesiree & Michael PalmerSharon & David PerryJane R. PleasantsLucia P. PoweCaryl & Wayne Price, MDElizabeth & Andy PuckettMarna Doucette & Stephen N. QuessySandra & John QuickAnne J. RamosSally & Paul RansfordJames A. ReaganNancy & Thomas ReamsEllen W. ReckhowRosalind Reid & Nash HerndonElwood Robinson, PhD*Nancy & Larry RocamoraMaryAnn & William Roper, MDDavid RosenthalSusan Ross & Tom HadzorMargaret & James Rouse, MDMargaret & Miguel RubieraDrs. Carol & Desmond Runyan*Penny & Professor Seth SandersAnne & David SanfordJune Stewart-Sansom & James E. SansomSarah & Joseph SansomVivian M. Sansom, PhDHarriet & Goeff Sayre-McCordRachel SchanbergNancy A. SchiebelBrian Scott*Caroline ScottJane SeeleyRobert E. SeymourRuth & Lee ShafferLeslie Shaw✦
David C. ShawgerCarol & Robert S. ShepardMary Shephard✦
Courtney ShivesBritainy ShollKimberly SiefertWendy and H. Gilbert SmithKevin W. SowersJean G. Spaulding, MDTheodora & James SpeedThomas R. Spruill, MD, PARhonda H. StahlJean & Riley StallingsBettina & Don StangerMolly M. SteelFrances Dyer & Jim StewartIrene & Nicholas E. Stratas, MDCarolyn B. SturgessDavid SutherlandDorothy & Richard SwindleBarbara B. TaitTommy D. TamsettMary C. TateSabra B. TaylorMary & Robert ThomasMr. & Mrs. John S. ThomasJanis & Jeff TillmanKatie Tise, LCSW✦& Nick Tise
Helen D. TomsJ. Dana Trent, MDiv✦
Judy W. TrentCarolyn Van SantPhyllis & John VandenbergBarbara & L. D. VeaseyMitzi ViolaMartha & Samuel* W. Warburton, MDSuzanne J. WasiolekElizabeth & James Wells, MDRenate WendJudy & John WhisnantPatsy & Arthur Whitehurst, MDColeman & Brian WhittierCarol & William WilcoxCarole & Bradley WilsonAnne & John WoodBecky WoodSusan & Nathan WoodliefElizabeth L. WoodmanFaye & William WoolfCatherine & William YancyPamela & Reuben YoungBarbara & Robert Yowell, MDTerry A. Yuschok
Gifts to the Founders Endowment Fund
Cheryl E. Amana Endowment Fund
William Banks, PhDGlenda N. Harris
Thomas Eliot Frothingham, MD Endowment Fund
Nancy & Robert Delong, MDJoan & Robert Drucker, MDAnn KirkpatrickWilliam London
Desmond Runyan, MD Endowment Fund
Carol and Desmond Runyan, MD
We have made every effort to ensure accuracy; please contact C. Eileen Watts Welch at 919-419-3474, ext. 262, should you detect an error or omission.
*denotes current volunteer leadership✦denotes staff member
Listed are those whose gifts were received during our 2009-10 fiscal year (July 1, 2009 through June 30, 2010). We also extend a grateful thank you to those of you who have continued your support and to those of you who are first time donors and have given within our current fiscal year (July 1, 2010 through June 30, 2011). Please note that the current fiscal year’s gifts will be listed in our next Brighter Futures publication. Thank you for your support.
Honor Roll of Donors
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Executive DirectorRobert A. Murphy, PhD
Executive Director for AdvancementC. Eileen Watts Welch, MBA
Associate Director of TrainingLisa Amaya-Jackson, MD, MPH
Financial DirectorBessie Givens
Trauma Treatment/Research DirectorErnestine Briggs-King, PhD
Legal DirectorJennifer Brobst, JD, LLM
Administrative DirectorGreg Duncan, MDiv, MSW
Early Intervention DirectorKaren O’Donnell, PhD
Associate DirectorDes Runyan, MD, DrPh
CAPSS/Healthy Families Durham DirectorJan Williams, LCSW
East Durham Children’s Initiative DirectorDavid Reese, MBA
The Center for Child & Family Health (CCFH)411 West Chapel Hill Street, Suite 908Durham, NC 27701Phone (919) 419-3474Fax (919) 419-9353
www.ccfhnc.org
To learn more about how you can support our mission and work, visit www.ccfhnc.org and click on Support CCFH, or e-mail the CCFH Executive Director of Advancement, C. Eileen Watts Welch at [email protected].
CCFH is a collaborative endeavor of Duke University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill North Carolina Central University, Child & Parent Support Services (CAPSS), and the Community.
George S. Ake III, PhDRachel AlbertAshley Alvord, MPHKaren Appleyard, PhDMiriam Broderson, LCSWAshley ByrdJennifer Candon, LPC-BERhea Chase, PhDMary Sue Cherney, LCSWCherry Chevy, MDSusan Cohen, LCSWDace CollinsJay Collins, MASharon Crews, MACheryl Davis-Dukes, MPA, RHEdSarah Donovan, MSWDana Hagele, MDJulie Hansford, MSWElisabeth Hargrove, LCSWSarah Herndon, LCSW-PMonica Hicks-Parra, LCSWPriscilla HolmesIvy Hooper, LCSW Falesha HoustonRebecca Hubbard, LMFTSuzy Johnson, LCSWNina Kane, MSWLeila Keen, LCSW
Eboni Lanier, LCSWMary Mathew, MPHGael McCarthy, PhD, LCSWSusan McCraw, MEdHadiyah S. MuhammadDonna Newberne, LPCDonna Potter, LCSWLori Potter, LPC-BELeah PribacPrudence RochelleAgatha SchutteClaire SenseneyLeslie Shaw, MAMary ShephardGriffin Sloop, LCSWKatie Smith, LCSWEbony Sneed, MPALeslie Starsoneck, MSWKelly Sullivan, PhDJana Thompson, MPHKatie Tise, LCSWJ. Dana Trent, MDivCharlene Walton, LPC-BETomeika Watson, LCSWRose WinchellErika Wray, LCSWBrooke Young, MSW
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Members of the CCFH staff gather after the UNC Chapel Hill Kappa Delta Shamrock 5K Run to benefit CCFH and Prevent Child Abuse America. CCFH has an ongoing partnership with UNC’s Kappa Delta sorority, who host the run annually. Left to right: Grace Murphy, Ruby Murphy, Clinician Katie Smith, Clinic Manager Katie Tise, and her dog Abbey. Back row: Executive Director Dr. Robert A. Murphy, Clinician Rebecca Hubbard, and Advancement Director C. Eileen Watts Welch.
Shannon Bauman
Printed on recycled paper
Our Faculty and Staff
