Annual Report 2013-14

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> > > FORWARD2013-2014 Annual Report | October 1, 2013 – September 30, 2014

c | SCHOOL-BASED HEALTH ALLIANCE 2013-2014 Annual Report

In March 2014, School-Based Health Alliance President Linda Juszczak passed away after her two-year battle with lung cancer. Linda first became involved in school-based health care through her work as a nurse practitioner in New York. Linda adored working with kids and teens, and was convinced that school-based health care was the best way to ensure they had access to the quality, comprehensive health care services they deserved. Her research and leadership skills helped her advance to the role of president of the School-Based Health Alliance.

While her contributions to our field won’t soon be forgotten, the School-Based Health Alliance’s Board of Directors felt it necessary to establish the Linda Juszczak Legacy Fund to further honor her memory. We want to use this fund as an opportunity to help individuals follow in Linda’s footsteps. Contributions have already allowed us to place Sally Lemke, a nurse practitioner from Chicago, into our Leadership Fellows Program that began in 2015. We will also use this fund to provide five scholarships to students in nursing school for our 2015 convention.

LINDA JUSZCZAK LEGACY FUND

What an exciting time it is for school-based health centers (SBHCs) and for the School-Based Health Alliance. During the 2013-14 fiscal year, in partnership with our major funders, we took on some huge challenges: to grow the SBHC field 30% by 2018; to develop consensus national performance measures and convince at least half of all SBHCs to report results annually; and to help all the nation’s SBHCs improve both their clinical care and their population health and wellness efforts throughout the school.

To achieve these goals, there’s not a moment to lose. Luckily, our work from October 2013 through September 2014 has laid the groundwork for success. During this year:

• We committed to our new mantra of more SBHCs and great SBHCs with our new cooperative agreement with the Maternal and Child Health Bureau.

• We established the Linda Juszczak Legacy Fund, which is providing opportunities for emerging leaders in the school-based health care movement to develop their skills.

• Our Hallways to Health program continued to demonstrate that SBHCs can employ promising activities that promote healthy eating and active living and can begin to shift the school and its broader community toward a culture of health and wellness.

• Our New Directions for School-Based Health Care grantees tested innovative methods of providing care and building sustainable SBHCs.

• Our state affiliates continue to cobrand with us, strengthening our joint voice and mission by providing more visibility to our brand.

You can read about all of these accomplishments and more in the pages that follow.

This year also marks my return to the CEO position, after the passing of our longtime President Linda Juszczak. Linda was a fierce advocate for children and adolescents’ right to health care, a leader in our movement, and a dedicated nurse practitioner.

Moving forward in Linda’s absence hasn’t been without its challenges. But I’m deeply grateful and honored to carry on the work, and I continue to be inspired by her complete and utter dedication to this powerful health care model.

Thank you, dedicated members and supporters, for helping to propel us forward during this year. The future is bright for our organization and the school-based health care field, and we’re happy to have you with us.

John SchlittPresident

PRESIDENT’S LETTER

2 | SCHOOL-BASED HEALTH ALLIANCE 2013-2014 Annual Report

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With support from Kaiser Permanente, in 2013 the School-Based Health Alliance implemented

Hallways to Health. We wanted to test how we could change a school’s landscape, using SBHCs as

the catalyst. The concept is that health should spill out of the SBHC and into a school’s hallways,

classrooms, cafeteria, teacher’s lounge, and neighborhood.

Can an SBHC

CHANGE the Health Environment of a

SCHOOL?

The School-Based Health Alliance sends a

letter to the House Committee on Energy and

Commerce to support Rep. Lois Capps’ (CA)

reauthorization of bill H.R. 2632.

2013-2014 HIGHLIGHTS

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To accomplish this, we selected a total of 15 high-performing SBHCs in California, Georgia, Maryland, Oregon, and Washington. These sites are examining innovative techniques to promote healthy eating, active living, and social and emotional health. Along the way, the School-Based Health Alliance and our state affiliates are serving as vital partners by generating new strategies, convening the sites to learn from one another, evaluating the effectiveness of their programs, and sharing best practices with the wider school-based health care field. Working with our affiliates allows us to form national-state partnerships to advance school-based health care.

Hallways to Health SBHCs have replanted school gardens, expanded culturally-based healing

circles, held school-wide health fairs, and modeled “Biggest Loser” competitions for school

faculty and staff. A closer look at some of the grantees shows the tremendous success they

are experiencing:

• The Roosevelt Middle School in Oakland, California, implemented a new BOOST curriculum to address nutrition, food justice, and social and emotional health. This curriculum reinforced the capacity of the SBHC to move beyond the clinic walls and implement programing that has a public health focus.

• The SBHC at Turner Elementary in Georgia provided health education lessons for its students and ancillary service training for all teachers on the importance of “brain breaks.”

• Northwood High School in Maryland is now measuring the BMI for every student seen in the SBHC. In addition, the school implemented the TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) program for all school employees.

• Century High School in Oregon mobilized its first-ever wellness council, with student and faculty members advocating for school policy changes that promote healthy living.

This is just a small picture of what the 15 participating SBHCs have accomplished. For more information, visit www.sbh4all.org/hallways-to-health/.

Linda Juszczak sends a letter to U.S. Secretary of

Health and Human Services Kathleen Sebelius to

urge her to recognize the vital role SBHCs play in

improving access to high-quality health care for

low-income children and their families.

The School-Based Health Alliance unveils

the Blueprint—an exhaustive, online

catalog of resources for people who work

in SBHCs.

4 | SCHOOL-BASED HEALTH ALLIANCE 2013-2014 Annual Report

Teachers and school administrators have a lot on their plates, and when a student is acting out,

removing the disruptive student from the classroom is oftentimes their only option. But when a

student is placed in a suspension classroom, he is not able to talk to anyone about why he was

acting out, and his studies are interrupted.

The Chicago-based Loyola University Health System, a New Directions for School-Based Health Care grantee, is trying to address this issue with a behavioral health program at Proviso East High School in Illinois. Adriane Van Zwoll, a clinical social worker who works in Proviso’s

SBHC, implemented an intervention program to help students who often find themselves in the in-school suspension classroom. When a student is sent to in-school suspension, they complete a processing form to determine why they are there.

A New

APPROACH to In-School SUSPENSION

We release a revised set of behavioral health

protocols to meet the needs and goals of

SBHCs in providing effective and sustainable

behavioral health services.

> > > JAN 2014 > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > FEB 2014 > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > MAR 2014 > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >

The field celebrates 2014 School-Based Health

Care Awareness Month and how we lead the way

in providing preventative health care services for

our nation’s children and adolescents.

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“ The form is short and gets right to the point—this is what I did, this is why I did it, this is

what I was feeling, and this is what I can do different next time,” said Van Zwoll. “The form

allows me to pinpoint the kids who are at a higher risk. I will meet with those students one-

on-one to talk about what is going on.”

Van Zwoll also holds group sessions with the students to discuss such topics as relationships, anger and anger management, substance use and abuse, life skills, plans after high school, and stress management. The group sessions give her an opportunity to talk about something new with the students, and Van Zwoll encourages students who are suspended to join her for individual sessions or will refer them to the SBHC for follow-up services.

The program is in its first year, and Van Zwoll hopes to expand the program and reduce suspensions at Proviso. “From my perspective, I feel I’ve been able to connect with some of the hardest-to-reach students. I think my role has a big impact.”

Our new directions for School-Based Health Care inititiative is generously funded by CVS Caremark Charitable Trust.

To honor Linda’s memory, the School-Based Health Alliance Board of Directors establishes the

Linda Juszczak Legacy Fund in March 2014. The Jamie and Judy Dimon Foundation generously

commit $10,000 a year for five years to the fund.

6 | SCHOOL-BASED HEALTH ALLIANCE 2013-2014 Annual Report

In the previous year, both Delaware and Georgia cobranded with the

School-Based Health Alliance.

DELAWARE & GEORGIA

COBRAND

The School-Based Health Alliance partners with

the CVS Caremark Charitable Trust to support

innovation in the next generation of SBHCs.

The Delaware School-Based Health Alliance

joins as a cobranded affiliate.

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John Schlitt accepts the position of President

of the School-Based Health Alliance.

The 2013-14 Census of School-Based

Health Centers opens.

> > AUG 2014 > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > SEP 2014 > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >

When we launched our inaugural Youth Advisory Council in 2013, we didn’t know what to expect.

This was the strongest step the School-Based Health Alliance had yet taken towards purposefully

integrating the youth voice into our organization.

Simone Bernstein, Idalia Martinez, Jhana Parikh, Tyler Lang, and Katelyn Eystad brought passion, energy, and commitment to the council from day one. They immediately zeroed in on health issues facing young people—like bullying and mental health—and brought new ideas about how SBHCs can play a role in addressing them. They connected with other youth councils and organizations across the country to

create a new teen suicide prevention center on our website.

In 2014, we challenged the council to have a greater role in the youth track at our annual convention. They were more than ready, and their workshop on building future health care leaders provided both youth and adult participants with incredibly powerful tools for youth engagement and empowerment.

A Special

THANKSto Our

Outgoing YOUTH

ADVISORY COUNCIL

Our inaugural Youth Advisory Council far exceeded our expectations. While we’re sad to see

them finish, we know that the school-based health care movement is gaining five extraordinary

advocates and leaders. We wish them luck as they enroll in college and begin their careers.

8 | SCHOOL-BASED HEALTH ALLIANCE 2013-2014 Annual Report

SCHOOL-BASED HEALTH ALLIANCE 2013-2014 Annual Report | 9

> > AUG 2014 > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > SEP 2014 > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >

2013-2014 2012-2013ASSETS Current Assets 3,874,138 2,478,348 Total Fixed Assets 2,093 3,868 Other Assets 21,562 23,041

TOTAL ASSETS 3,897,793 2,505,257

LIABILITIES AND EQUITIES Total Liabilities 175,184 212,793 Unrestricted Net Assets 1,039,270 922,952 Restricted Net Assets 2,683,339 1,369,512

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITIES 3,897,793 2,505,257

FY REVENUE Grant/Foundation Income 4,333,319 2,601,370 Annual Conference 467,605 418,900 Membership Dues 98,950 89,125 Contributions/Interest 141,567 38,247 Consulting Services 130,483 50,683

5,171,924 3,198,325

FY EXPENSES Administration 679,964 562,448 Annual Conference 320,629 313,091Professional Services 37,097 22,924 Public Affairs 433,623 351,005 Technical Assistance 2,270,466 2,065,245

3,741,779 3,314,713

FINANCIAL INFORMATION

10 | SCHOOL-BASED HEALTH ALLIANCE 2013-2014 Annual Report

The School-Based Health Alliance is privileged to have a broad base of child health advocates and

experts who support and fund our work. Thank you for working with us to achieve our vision that

all children are healthy and achieving at their fullest potential.

F O U N D A T I O N S

Aetna Foundation

The Atlantic Philanthropies

Conrad N. Hilton Foundation

CVS Caremark

Kaiser Permanente

Merck Sharp & Dohme Corp.

S.D. Bechtel Jr. Foundation

G O V E R N M E N T

Department of Health and Human Services, Bureau of Primary Health Care

Department of Health and Human Services, Maternal and Child Health

Bureau

Finally, a special thank you to all of the individuals who give their time, expertise, and donations to support School-Based Health Alliance’s work. We could not succeed without you.

O R G A N I Z A T I O N A L M E M B E R S

Adolescent School Health Program

Alameda County Center for Healthy Schools and Community

Albany Area Primary Health Care, Inc.

AMD Global Telemedicine

American Optometric Association

Arkansas Department of Health

AZ School-Based Health Care Council

Baldwin Family Health Care

Banner Health System

Bassett Medical Center

Belington Community Medical Services Association

Blackstone Valley Community Health Care, Inc.

Borrego Community Health Foundation

Boston Public Health Commission

Bronx Community Health Network, Inc.

Building Healthy Futures

CAI

California School-Based Health Alliance

Call A Doctor Plus (CADR+)

CareClix Telehealth

Center for School, Health, and Education

Children’s Health Fund

Christiana Care Health Services, Inc.

City of Portland Maine Public Health

City of Sioux Falls Health Department

Clayton County Public Schools

Cleveland Clinic Children’s

Coffee County Board of Education

Colorado Association for School-Based Health Care

Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment

Community Clinic

Community Health Care Systems, Inc.

Community Health Center

Community Health Center of Southeast Kansas, Inc.

Community Health Network

Connecticut Association of School-Based Health Centers

Coppin State University Clinic at St. Frances

Corner Health Center

DeKalb County School District

Delaware School Based Health Alliance

Denver Health - School-Based Health Centers Administrative Office

Delaware Health and Social Services, Division of Public Health

Dorchester County Health Deptartment

Douglas County School System

Dr. John T. Macdonald Foundation School Health Initiative - University of Miami Miller School of Medicine

East Baton Rouge Parish Public School System

Education Plus Health Centers

Erie Family Health Center

Evanston Township High School Health Center

Family Centers Inc., SBHC

Family Health Centers of San Diego

Family Medicine Residency

FUNDERSand

SUPPORTERS

SCHOOL-BASED HEALTH ALLIANCE 2013-2014 Annual Report | 11

Franklin C. Fetter Health Center

Fred Finch Youth Center

Friend Family Health Center, Inc.

Georgia School-Based Health Alliance

Golden Valley Health Centers

Hazelden Publishing

Health Centers in Schools

Health Choice Network, Inc.

Healthlinc, Inc.

Henry Ford Health System

Heritage Health

Howard County Health Department

Interact for Health

International Community Health Services

Jefferson Parish Public School System

Kaleida Health SBHC

Kenosha Community Health Center

La Maestra Family Clinic, Inc.

Lafayette Parish School Board - Carencro School Based Health Center

Lanai Community Health Center

Long Branch High, School Based Youth Services Program

Louisiana School-Based Health Alliance

Loyola University of Chicago/Niehoff School of Nursing

Lutheran Family Health Center

Lynn Community Health Center

Madison Metropolitan School District

Maine Assembly on School-Based Health Care (c/o Maine Primary Care Association)

Maryland Assembly on School-Based Health Care

MedImmune

Mercy Clinic Roosevelt High School

MetroHealth System, School Health Program

Metropolitan Community Provider Network

Michigan Primary Care Association

Middletown Community Health Center

Mission City Community Network Inc.

Monroe County Department of Education

Morris Heights Health Center

Multnomah County SBHC Program

Neighborcare Health Centers

Neighborhood Family Practice

Nevada State College, Dr. Joel and Carol Bower Health Center

New Hope Children’s Clinic

New Mexico Alliance for School-Based Health Care

New York Presbyterian Hospital

New York School-Based Health Alliance

North Carolina School Community Health Alliance

North Country HealthCare

North County Lifeline, Inc.

North End Waterfront Health

North Shore - LIJ Health System, Inc.

North Valley Hospital

NorthShore Health Centers

Ocean Health Initiatives, Inc.

Office of School and Adolescent Health

Ohio Health Community Outreach Wellness on Wheels

Ohio School-Based Health Alliance

One World Community Health Centers

Open Door Family Medical Center, Inc.

Open Door Health Services

Oregon School-Based Health Alliance

Padre Pio Clinic St. Anthony High School

Peak Vista Community Health Centers

Project Vida Health Center

Public Health Seattle & King County

Randolph County School System

Rhode Island Department of Health

River Valley Counseling Center

Roanoke-Chowan Community Health Center

Ronald McDonald Care Mobile School Based Clinic

Rush University Department of Community Health Nursing

Santa Cruz County Adolescent Wellness Network

Santa Rosa Community Health Centers

School-Community Health Alliance of Michigan

Shalom Health Care Center, Inc.

Saginaw High School School-Based Health Center-Health Delivery Inc.

Sisters of Charity Hospital

Sisters of St. Jospeh Health and Wellness Foundation

Student Health Options The Health Center

Summit Community Care Clinic

Taylor County Family Matters Collaborative

The Center for Rural Health Innovation

The Community Foundation of Southern New Mexico

The Health Center

The Health Foundation of Greater Indianapolis, Inc.

The HealthCare Connection, Inc.

Thundermist Health Center

University Health System

University Nursing – University of Maryland Medical Center School of Nursing

University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Nursing & Dental Hygiene

University of Illinois at Chicago Office of Community Engagement and Neighborhood Health Partnerships

University of Oklahoma School of Community Medicine

University of Rochester School Of Nursing

University of Southern Indiana College of Nursing and Health Professions

Urban Health Plan, Inc.

Valley Professionals Community Health Center

Vermillion Parke Community Health Center

Vine Middle Magnet School Health Center

Washington School-Based Health Alliance

Washington University

West Side Community Health Services

Whitney Young Junior Health Center

Winthrop University Hospital

Washington State University Area Health Education Center

Yavapai Regional Medical Center

12 | SCHOOL-BASED HEALTH ALLIANCE 2013-2014 Annual Report

D O N O R S

Olga Acosta Price

Tammy Alexander

Allan Alson

Mark Anderson

Lois Backon

Cynthia Barnes Boyd

Judy Beal

Jim Bender

Patricia Werner Bender

Martha Bergren

Susan Bomar

Eve Borzon

Janice Bowie

Claire Brindis

Janet Cady

Kristin Case

Sue Catchings

Serena Clayton

Marie Cogan

Amy Corso

Marilyn Crumpton

Jill Daniels

Kurtis and Elisabeth Erickson

Sara Geierstanger

Erica Gibson

Joan Glick

Susan Goekler

Shirley Gordon

Gilbert Handal

Pat Hauptman

Holley Haymaker

Janie Heppel

Paula Hester

Tammy Hickman

Joey Marie Horton

Laura Hurwitz

Viju Jacob

Veda Johnson

Linda Juszczak

Chris Kjolhede

Paula Lesueur

Jan Marquard

Frances Masucci

Kellye McKenzie

Paul Melinkovich

Mark Nance

Carol Nesel

Steve North

Connie Parker

Nancy Passikoff

Mary Kay Pera

Susan Robins

Kimi Sakashita

Deborah Saunders

Naomi Schapiro

Diane Schwartz

Patricia Scott

Leah Siegel

Sharon Stephan

Michele Strasz

Susan and John Sullivan-Bolyai

Deirdre Taylor

William Thomas

Lynn Topolski

Krishna Upadhya

Pat VanMaanen

Peter Wallace

James Washington

Mayris Webber

S C H O O L - B A S E D H E A L T H A L L I A N C E B O A R D O F D I R E C T O R S , 2 0 1 3 - 1 4

C H A I RTJ Cosgrove, MSW, LICSW

C H A I R - E L E C TKelly Dunkin, BA, MPA

T R E A S U R E RRita Cook, BS

S E C R E T A R Y

Cassandra L. Joubert, ScD

D I R E C T O R SCynthia Alee Barnes-Boyd, RN,

PhD, FAAN

Lois Backon, BS, MBA

Herman Brister, PhD, MEd, BS

Benjamin L. Bynum, MD,

MBA, MPH

Gilbert Handal, MD

Maureen Hanrahan

Joey Marie Horton, BA, MBA

Karen Saverino, APR

John Schlitt, MSW

Kimberly Townsend, MBA, MPA,

JD, CPA, GPHR

Peter D. Wallace, MD

Jesse White-Frese

Winston F. Wong, MD, MS

S C H O O L - B A S E D H E A L T H A L L I A N C E S T A F F , 2 0 1 3 - 1 4

Melissa Akers

Erin Ashe

Larry Bostian

Laura Brey

Matt Even

Chelsea Fasick

Willie Graves

Linda Juszczak

Molly Knopf

Hayley Lofink

Suzanne Mackey

Alicia Newell

Michael Orevba

Serina Reckling

John Schlitt

Samira Soleimanpour

Deirdre Taylor

Kyle Taylor

Sarah Theobald

Joy Twesigye

Iliana White

Daisha Windham

Letitia Winston

Sara Yoeun

1010 Vermont Ave. NW Suite 600 Washington, DC 20005 • 202-638-5872 • Fax: 202-638-5879

www.sbh4all.org • [email protected]

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